The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1941 — Page 2
THE DAUiF BANNER, HBEENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATUKDAV, I'Lt L.MI'.I L* iO, 10H.
Guests Will Always Enjoy Our Dinners During the Christmas seasgn everyone likes to entertain. Why not let us take those worries for you and bring your guests and families to the
CAFE
ROYALE
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
Society 1 UltHiiBtH
8. R. Raiiden, Publisher
Entered In the postoffloe at Green- | ‘ lll,,
castle, Indiana, as second class mall u,th ' lrh - , ' lor, ‘ ,,w Allen
The Thursday Club was entertained it the home of Mrs. Florence Al-
matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
17-19 South Jackson Street
A niBIJS THOUGHT FOR TODAY God will meet us far more than half way: Return unto me and I will return unto you. saith the Lord of Hosts. Malachi 3:7.
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4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4 4 4 4 4 ANNIVERSARIES
/Aj, 4 4 4 4 4 4 -r 4* 4 4 4 4 4- $5;
Birthdays
Linda Lou Salsman. daughter of Mi and Mrs. Kenneth Salsman, Cloverdale, R. 2, 2 years old today, December 20. Percy Rice, Friday December 19th. Howard Jennings Gou.^tl, Rcachoale, 31 years today Dec. iu. Minnie Mae Trisler, 5 years today. December 20. Miss Leone Sutherlin, Northwood today, December 20.
Make This A Carefree Holiday Season Bring mother and the wife out of the kitchen and bring them here for din-
They will enjoy our family dining room and delicious food!
Before or stop in at lunch or a
after shopping the Lincoln for snack—
Lincoln Restaurant (Glenn Deem, Prop.)
24 P. VINE ST.
PHONE 8B3
Mur el Davis, Friday December 19. Mrs. Floyd Buchanan, Sunday December 21. Paul Grimes, 612 east Seminary street, today, December 20. Weddings Mr. and Mr.s Raymond Flint, Greencastle, R. 1, 25 years, Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins. Sunday December 21.
[Personal ® And LOCAL NEWS BltlEFS
Morris Miller of Bainbridge was admitted to the Putnam county hos-
pital Friday for treatment.
Elsa Muller of Greencastle underwent a tonsil operation at the coun-
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger, Sun- | hospital Saturday morning,
day December 21. ! Mrf . j^iph Neese of Poland underirTYFAR*; MILkTuPPLY [went an operation at the Putnam
JV. miLi\ JUrrLi 'county hospital Friday afternoon. PRODUCED BY* LUcAL COW j mis. nor n> L. Pratt, city, left Enough milk was produced by one [ today f<, . r - v ' ow uheie sm will
Holstein cow owned by the Indiana .spend the Christmas holidays with
State Farm, Greencastle, to provide I tier daughtei, A'ice.
amply the milk needed for one br>y i I ^ r - nnc t Mrs - ^‘ !ri ' on Osborn, north from birth until he is old enough to , -lackson street, are the parents ol a become a United States Senator, ac- j daughter born Saturday morning at
cording to The Holstein-Friesian As- | Putnam county hospital,
sociation of America. i John D. James, a student at Ohio This Holstein is long on name anc. J State University, returned home topedigree as well as on production, j hay to spend the Christmas holidays being officially recorded as Indiana j with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. D.
Johanna Inka. She produced 21.405 j James.
pounds of milk with 792 pounds of i Miss Ann Nichols, daughter of butterfat during the year. This out- j Pr'T. and Mrs. K. B. Nichols, east standing production record was made i Seminary street, underwent an operunt’.er supervision of Purdue Uni-; atinn at the Putnam county hospital
versity and The Holstein-Friesian Saturday morning.
Asociation of America. j Kenneth Scott Kirkham, private
I first class, of Pine Camp, N. Y., is j here to spend an eight day furlough I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk-
, ham, Highland street.
peeled to intervene personally in j chriKtmaK Tl:le se.vices at the
the industry-labor
TO URGE PRODUCTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 1UP)
President Roosevelt today was ex-
conference to
again urge prompt adoption of a program for uninterrupted war pro-
duction.
One major issue the future status of the closed shop—blocked an agreement by the Friday night deadline set by Mr. Roosevelt. Moderator William H. Davis recessed the conference until 10 a. m. Monday. Union officials said AFL and CIO representatives were in agreement on demands that the closed ahe-p issue be considered by any machinery set up to adjust disputes and are unwilling to sign a "no strike'’ -pledge unless the provision is included. Employer representatives reportedly were insistent that closet! shop demands be subject only to direct negotiations.
g A Yuietide Suggestion w ¥: ¥
THIS XMAS
GIFTS OF CANDY ore sure to please everyone you have to remember on Christmas Day! Eosy to shop for as there are ‘‘no priorities" on candy, and there is a variety in our stock to flatter the feminine; appease the masculine, and delight the children's ‘‘sweet tooth." Select from these famous candies— Johnston's + + Dilling's Martha Washington + + + MULLINS' DULL STORE West Side Square
Christmas Tide
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 720 S. Locust street. Sunday, December 21. C, S. Heckingbottom, vicar. Evening prayer 3:30 p. m. Sheriff Robert Patton took Russell Masterson, a penal farm escape, to the state reformatory at Pendleton Friday, whore the latter will serve a term of 1 to 5 years. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stoner will have as their guests at a Christmas dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olus of Farmersburg; Mr. and Mr? Harold Mitchell and chiloren of Brazil; Mrs Mary Milnar and children of Carbon; and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mathias of Montezuma. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, Miss Elizabeth Rariden, Frank Edward Donnor, and J. D. McLean will leave Sunday morning to spend the Christmas holidays in Texas and Mexico. Frank Edward Donner will spend the vacation with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur Donner at San Antonio, Texas. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider expect to join the others after Christ-
mas.
Colds and numerous other sicknesses come from washing clothes cn cold winter days. Don’t risk your Health. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt Male He'p Wanted: An opportunity for a man with ambition, courage and sales experience for permanent position in Putnam. Clay, oi Hendricks county. Man .‘■elected will be trained in the field with all expenses pa: I. No worry about priorities. No canvassing. Must have car. Write giving past experience, age and earnings. Personal interview will be arranged. Frank Bramley, Box 283, Greencastle. 20-22-23-25-4p
STOP! BURNING WASTE PAPER
SAVE IT—UNCLE SAM NEEDS IT FOR DEFENSE
We Pay For Every Pound A and S Junk Yard Phone 678
len December 18. At the noon hour a very delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by r/l. Sixteen members answered roll call with Bible verses. Two guests, Mrs. Charles Tabor and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair and daughter, wr re present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Ida Sinclair, with the singing of “America.” A very beautifully decorated Christmas tree was glowing with present for each secret sister. This feature was followed by three clever contests. The prizes were won by Mrs. Rosalie Allen, Mrs. Averil Allen and Mrs. Edith Lewis. The next meeting will be at the horn ’ of Mrs. Ida Sinclair January 8. 4 4 4 4 Ladies Aid Held Christmas Meeting Manhattan LaLdies Aid Society held its annual Christmas meeting at the church on Wednesday, Dec. 17. The usual bask.t dinner was spread at the noon hour. A short program in keeping with the Christmas season was held in the afternoon. Gifts wei e exchanged also. Toe following were present: Mrs. Waller Brann, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Robert Wilkes, Mrs. Ray Shewmaker, Mrs. Geo. Carnes, Mrs. Glen Daggy, Mrs. Chas. Brann, Mrs. Ed Heroert, Mrs. Ern Herbert, Mrs. Clark Herbert, Mrs. Clarence Pollom. Airs. Lena Hunter’, Mrs. Glen Hodshire, Mrs. Noah Roberts, Mrs. Louis Roberts, Mrs. Mark Crousore, Mr.s. Lloyd Fellows. Mrs. Ora Neese. Mrs. Ollm Wright, Mrs. Ed Kaelber, Mrs. Roscoe Zaring. Patty Wilkes, Kay Wilkes, Reta Rae Riggs, Shirley Rae Herbert, Betty Lou Fellows, Tommie Neese, Donald Showmaker, Jack Kh 'her, Freddie Carnes. 4 4 4 4 Mill He Host To National Organization The Indiana chapter of Uie American Association of Teachers of French will be host to the national organization at their annual meetings to be held in Indianapolis, December 28 and 29. These meetings are of timely interest since, now that we are at Wat, part of the French empire and Canada with its important French-speaa-ing province of Quebec have become our allies. Particularly interesting will be the meetings of the North American French group devoted to the study of the French language and civilization past and present in cur hemisphere (Canada, New England, Louisiana, the West Indies I. with emphasis on the province of Quebec, this picturesque pivotal point in Pan-American life and defense. Members of the State Committee are: Miss Grace E. Ossenberg, president of the Indiana chapter. Bosse High School. Evansville; Dr. Bert E. Young, Indiana University; Miss Jean Anderson, Hanover College; Dr. Margot Andrade, DePauw University; Miss Helen Jackson, Ball Stal:Teachers College; Prof. Harry V. Wann, Indiana State Teachers College: Prof. Earl Langwell, Notre Dame University; Prof. John T. Fotos, Purdue University. q. 4. Mrs. Miles Hostess To Community Club The Groveland Community Club ■net on the afternoon of December 18 witn Mrs. Eldon Miles. Twenty-five members responded to roll call with Bible verses appropriate or the Christinas season. One guest, Miss Minnie Fisher, was present. Minutes of the November meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Chester Negley. Led by the president. Mrs. Clem Rissler. a shor t business meeting was held, during which time it was decided that the club would do sewing and knitting for the defense program. Mrs. May Sutherlin read a scripture lesson which was followed by a paper on Christmas Eve in Mexico by Mrs. Arthur Miles. The usual exchange of presents was enjoyed. The singing of carols was led by Mrs. Stanley Sears with Mrs. Guy Shepherd at the piano. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Tire next meeting will be held on January 22nd at the home of Mrs Roscoe Hillis. This will be an all day meeting with a pitch-in lunch Sewing and knitting for defense needs will be the work for the day. Mombers please note change of place of meeling. (Coullnueri on Three)
the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist director. Miss Ruth Daggy. pianist. Church school 10:00 a. m. Combined school and church Christmas service 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude “Christmas Overture” for organ and piano; Offertory “Chotalt" Bach; Solo by Miss Ruth Daggy “Adore and Be Still” Gounod; Carols by the youtlr and children’s choirs. Sermon: “Not in the News.” Food for the “Good Cheer” baskets should be brought to this service. Special offering for Foreign Missions. High school society 6:30 p. m. GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 9:30 a. m. church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: "The Soul of Christmas” by the minister. Music: “Fantasy on Noels” Gigout: "Christmrys Chorale” “From Heaven High” Packelbel; “In Dulci Jubilo” 14th Century; “Infant Holy” from Poland; “Gentle Mary Laid Her Child” 14th Century. 4:30 p. m. Candlelight Christmas pageant. “Th" Nativity” presented in he church sanctuary. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate Fellowship. Edith Greenleaf, leader. 6:00 p. rn. High School Fellowship, “Christmas Carols Around the World.” Esther Hildebrand, leader; Alice Sheridan, presiding. Our Christmas baskets will be sent out Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 24th. Leave donations of money, food and toys for the baskets in the church office. Christmas offerings may be placed on the collection plate along with the regular offering, Sunday morning. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Irvin PL Souder, minister. The entire morning services will be given over to a Christmas program anil message. At 9:30 a. m. will be the opening songs and prayer, followed by a sermon by the pastor, entitled, “A Saviour is Born.” After the sermon a musical program will be given by the departments of the Sunday school and the choir, consisting of Christmas carols and songs. Following the sermon and songs, there will be a brief class period, which will close * the morning program. At 6:30 p. m. the Training Unions will meet. At 7:30 p. m. there will be Christmas slides, songs and special numbers. Miss Mary Louise Reynolds will render a special number on the viola, entitled, “The Cradle Song.” by Hauser. “The Star of Bethlehem” will be sung by the choir, and the Junior department will give a special song. The subject of the evening message will be, “The Wonderful Christ.” You are cordially invited to all these services. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Gene Pennington, minister of mus-
ic.
“In the Beginning” will be the sub-
THE SHOPPING SEASON IS HERR’ Bargains Galore, Especially If You Have Cash Consult Us About Cash to $300.00.
PERSONAL LOANS
INDIANA LOAN CO. 19' L . East Washington Street
Phone
ject of the minister's message at the 10:09 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. The choir will sing “How Beautiful Are the Feet of Him” (from Uie Messiah—Handel). Organ numbers include “March of | the Magi Kings” (Dubois) and “Christmas Post hide” (Hosmer). ; Adult study groups and graded church meet at 9:30. The special Christmas offering will be for the maintenance of the 12 orphanages and homes for the aged which are supported by the Disciples of Christ. In the afternoon, at 1:45, the Mt. Hebron Christian church will conduct a baptismal service in the sanctuary. The annual Christmas program will (re presented at 7:30 p. m. This service is one made up of drama and music portraying events of the first Christmas eve and the first Christmas. Some of the toys made by the Young People’s Toy Shop Project will re on display. There will be no vesper services "or Intermediates and High School groups tomorrow. Tuesday evening the annual ChilIren’s Party will be held. Plans are reing completed for one of the best ever held in this church. The public is cordially invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Lester Hane, S. S. supt. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the chil-
dren.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Everyone present for this service will receive a Christrpas treat. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Subject “Christ in a Manger.” 7:00 p. m. Christmas program. This program will be given by mem- \ hers of the Primary. Junior, Intermediat ■ and Young People’s classes. 7:30 p. m. Thursday—prayer and i praise service.
church Monday evening at o’clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE son 429 Anderson Street Church Services 11:00 a m Testimonial service, 3 r( ] day a/t 8:00 p, m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Heading Room open each \v day 2-4 p. m.
FIRST FENTECOST\I~c’ H i Rev. James Watts, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m Evening worship 7:,’10 p ’ m Mid-week prayer meeting tv day and Friday 7:30 p. m Everyone welcome. SANDY RITES vr N „ v Funeral services for Dr j Sandy, brother of Rich, lr( j E >f Greencastle, who v. : ls f ata jured in an automobile a, ride, MooreSville Thuradin ,ift t ., n(K be held Sunday aft. ir ,,, n a i o’clock from the Wbi.it, ch, Martinsville. The services , conducted by the Rev Greer r mate of Dr. Sandy’s who is of the Martinsville Methudist Interment will be mo ■ m the lawn cemetery.
MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Angie Godwin, pastor. Church School 9:30 a. m. Miss Helen Tobin has been added to the list of teachers. Evening worship at 7:00 p. m.. Miss Helen Tobin song leader. This will be a Holy Communion candD light service. The Maple Heights School will have their Christmas program at the
STILl CHOI
i cl T 1
SHEAFFER3
Mitchtd S*H, 13.95 tad up P*M, 12.75 and up. Pancili, $1,00 and up.
GREAT DAY • GREAT GfFT! • Long after the other gifts are‘worn out, make this Christmas day last through every day of Riany a year with a handsome Sheaf fer gift! They cost no more than quickly-discarded gifts, and stay handsome, fashionable and useful!
FOR THE KIDDIES Special VICTOR record albums for children, subscriptions to children’s magazines, pictures, HOLGATE wooden toys, mechanical toys, construction sets, SCHRAFFT’S candy, fuzzy-wuzzy stuffed animals, cut-out dolls, story book dolls, kids' writing paper, blocks, play dishes, scrap books, all kinds of children's books . . . still a good selection at
stock o gifts for th: grown-ups SCHRAFFT'S candy beautiful article of wood .. candy, cigarette and powder boxe inlaid boxe with statione pipe holders, oth novel gifts . VICTOR RED SE and swing records . RUSSEL WRIGH American Moder Dinnerware an “POPPYTRAIIS pottery leather good SHEAFFE LIFETIME pens an FINELINE pencil stationery . books, book end pictures an picture frames scrapbook (with paper, leathe or woden covers metal war glassware playing cards desk and tabl lamps, magazin subscriptions . • Don't delay!!! Come to . . •
FOR CHRISTMAS SEND EITEI.’S FLOWERS Defense. Savings Stamps on Sale Here.
Sam Hanna's Book Store
The Downtown Part of the Campus