The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 January 1942 — Page 2
mr: nvir.Y p.an'xeh, ^^kenta.stek, Indiana, weijxksi'AY, jaxi ary u, m*.
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PUBLIC AUCTION At 10:00 A. M. Saturday, January 17, '42
At my home cn Indianapolis Road, one mile east o? Court House at Greencastle, Indiana. 2—HORSES—2
One One
' Near old bay horse—>;oo;l worker. Binek horse, smooth month.
1—COW—1
One (> year old Jersey row ulvlr.g 'i ki«I. milk (ht day, t:> fresh-n
in May.
FARM IMPLEMENTS One wagon, box bed, hay ladder . One three-horse Oliver riding breaking plow. One walking break plow; One rouble shovel. One singh shovel; One spike to>lh harrow. One disc harrow; one com planter; one cultivator. One mowing machine; one hay rake; two sets of harness; 50 to 7.”> bushels of Corn. One large Iron kettle; one hr tier stove; one I.ard press; one sausage mill; one practically net Monarch range; one good large white Kerosene range. Some oth r household goods. TERMS: CASH.
John F. Robinson
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
8. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mat! 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 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Material pleasures do not supply tli ■ nourishment for high living. The waters grow stale and flat and revolting: They have forsaken me, the fountain of living waters, and hewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that can hold no water. Jeremiah 2:13.
l And local news IK KIEFS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7.000; weights above 160 lbs 10c lower, lighter weights 25c lower; 160-230 lbs $11.40-$11.65;. 230-250
is the time to buy Fire Insurance
lbs $11.20-$11.35; 250-280 lbs $11$11.15; 280-400 lbs $10.90-$11; 100160 lbs mostly $10.25-$11.25; sows 10c lower, good sows mostly $9.75$10.25. Cattle 1,300; calves 700; maiket rpening rather slow, about steady on steers and hefers; cows barely steady; few good to choice yearlings $13, medium to good 950-1,100 lb weights $10.75-$12.50; few lota heifers $11.25-$11.50; vealeis 50c lower, top $17. Sheep 300; hardly enough early to test values, undertone weak to lower; few lots native lambs $10-$12.bo.
Red Cross Drive
COUGHS
SOCIETY
YOUR CHILD’S coughing at night —caused by throat ‘‘tickle" or irritation, mouth breathing, or a cold—can often be prevented by rubbing throat and chest with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VAPORUB'S poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, helps clear upper air passages, thus tends to stop mouth
breathing and invite restful sleep. Try it!
Mrs. Pauline Handy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
IU5 UJ lliv/uiii V/ICKS V VapoRub
DePauw Seniors To Be ,$C}*+* + + * + + + + + + + +® i Married January 29th ANNIVERSARIES * Announcement is made of the ap- jg, .j. + + + 4. o. proaching marriage of Miss Charlotte Birthday* Feaman of Mansfield, O.. and Joseph , John Wynkoop, today, Jan. 14. S. Pm witt of Martinsville, both sen-’ Murlin Hossok, daughter of Mr.
iors in DePauw University. The wedding will take place
Mrs. Lorean Detro of Brick Chapel ,
. .. . Thii’-sdav January 29th in the bust
was dismissed from the Putnam, ’ - ■ . . .. ^
County hospital Wednesday. H ward Williams returned to his
Methodist church at Mansfield, O. I For the remainder of the school
nJWfcllU VV I1I1«2.!US ICLUIIiC-U uv ***o 1 , . , .
' year the couple will make then hour
horn - today from the Putnam County | Y ’
, ‘ ^ in ir apartment at 70. south Locust
hospital, where he underwent an op- 1
‘ j s tr, »t. Both will graduate with June
j i class The bride-elect is a member Mr. ami Mrs. Russell Hardman and class '
family have moved back to Greencastle from Des Moines, Iowa, for
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
. I ami Mr. Prewitt is a member of Beta
Phi
fraternity.
1
future residence Mr. Hardman is ! TLiel.' employed with the Public Service |
Company. 1 Miss Kendall Hostess Sergeant Murl Reeves, of the fn Seven Guy Stenogs
Fourth Armored Division, has re-1 The Seven Gay Stenogs met Friday turned to Pine Camp, N. Y„ follow- ! evening. January 9. at the home of ii ing a course of instruction at Fort I Margaret Kendall, 1014 Warren
“Elder F. S. Fisher will fill his reg-1 Knox, Ky. He stopped here briefly ‘ street, for an oyster supper. Five at Otter Creek Sunday to visit relatives en rout-' 1 members and three guests were pres-
‘ back to New York. | ent, including the two new members Mr, and Mrs. Otha Buis of Stiles- who were recently elected to the club, ville, recently received word from , During the business meeting, it was their son Irvin, stationed in the Ha- deci led that the club would adopt a waiian Islands, that he is getting project for r.ll members. After the
[along fine. Private Buis was station-
ular appointment
Sunday, Jan. 18 at 10:30
William King, who recently underwent an operation at the Putnam County hospital, returned to nis home
today.
J , ,. . , „ ed on the islands at the time of the De. and Mrs. W. J. Knder, Miss A • 1 , ,, „ , ,» 1 Japanese attack on December 7th. Elizabeth Raviden and Mr. and Mrs. 1 . r . . »u- Tile temperature through last J. D. McLean arrived home this after- ., . , - * night was actually higher than it was noon from a three weeks trip to Mex-1 . . . „ .. at ( o’clock this morning. At i. the ico City ' | reading was 32 which was the lowest
Last rites for Dennis Elmore, son ; of the night. One calendar speaks of
business session had adjourned, the group visited together and played games. Two contests were held which were won by Mrs. Mona Harlan and Miss Laura Strange. The meeting adjourned to meet next month on Friday, February 13, with Miss Mary Payne on south Indiana
street for a dinner meeting.
A.
Automobile! LOANS
Better protect your corl with the needed repairs nowl See us today.
Indiana Loan Coj
and Airs. Ed Rossok, Jr., 11 years to-
day, January 14.
Charles Brothers, Tuesday, Janu- , ~~
ary 13.
Gicgory Barnes, Roachdale, Tues- ; wa y
day, January 13. 1 Rulh Smlth -
Jo,- Baird, Roachdale, R. 1. today.
Janary 14. Weddings
Mr. and Mis. Malcolm Bruner, Greencastle Route 4, 244th wedding mniversary today, January 14th.
19 1 2 E. Washington St. 1i!’m Mi .
Mrs. Grace Morehart \\
February 13 Deweese, Della
Hostess, M Smith, Mary
Burll
Roll call, Quotations fiom I. . I
Subject, Car. m inikl
til
immi
Simpson Stoner
The Red Cross War Fund Drive is being caried on now in the residential dstrict of Greencastle. Members of Delta Theta Tau and Tri Kappa organizations will call on you in your home between now and Saturday. They will be properly identified with Red Cross workers tags. Their work would be greatly simplified if those people who w ll not tie home would kindly leave their money with someone who is there. No one will be called on in their hom<: who has already been contacted in the down-town district. Let's a’.l help Greencastle to reach its goal of $2500 in the AVar Fund Drive.
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elmore, who, today as being “stormy,” but that died Sunday, were held Wednesday ^ guess was made some months ago. afternoon from the Stilesville church, j The December issue of The Indiana
with burial in the Stilesville ceme-j History Bulletin speaks in some de- om ' M
tery. I tail of (he work which has been done 1 | by Dr, Oscar H. Williams, of Bloom- | ,
Miss Ethel Harmon, a Baptist m,s-1 ington former n]ember of the fac . j Service of the Gobin Memorial Meth
sionary, will speak at Big Walnut; <>f universityt in Baptist church Sunday evening. Jan.; a (iirectory of hist orical mark-
lu Meet Thursday
T he Women’s Society of Christian
; odist
18. Miss Harmon has returned from
the mission field in Africa on account
ers and public memorials in Indiana.
HOPE RISES
First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 6
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 14 (UP) — Hopes rose among delegates to the third consecutive conference of American foreign ministers today that Argentina would join the solid nnti-Axis bloc of American nations by agreeing to sever diplomatic relations. also economic and financial relations, -with Germany, Italy and Japan.
of war conditions. Rev. Vincent Appleton. the pastor, will preach at Big Walnut Sunday, Jan. 18. John Hutchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Hutchens of Roachdale has been selected to head the underwriters department of the Indiana Farm Mutual Insurance Company. At twenty-one years of age he is the youngest department head in the
state.
Carter H. Holland, field supervisor working out of the St. Louis office of the emergency Corp. and feed loan office of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was here Tuesday making arrangements to collect balances due locally for loans for the purchase of see l, in past yeats, from the emergency crop feed office. Some of these accounts, he said, date hack as far as the year 1931
The Bulletin says: "By personal vis-
church will meet Thursday aft- ! ernoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church ] sanctuary. The Rev. John W. Tennant will be the speaker and there
, . n 4. , will be special music by Miss Edna
its and correspondence he collected 1 1
. , .. . , - | Tyne Bowles. The new officers will
information in every county of the a
be installed.
*J*
Mrs. Clarabelle Hood Anderson,
’ - _ — Christian Church Ladies
; To Meet Thursday
I The Women's Union and the Mis-
Would you like to have that "favorite'' dress freshened up and made smart again? Phone 126. H ime Laundry Cleaners. 14-U
Chenlile
BEDSPREADS 4”«
Magnificent is the ward for them! Worlds of fluffy tufting cn sturdy sheeting grounds! In enchanting colors, too!
Economy beauties! designs!
priced Pretty
Finest Value PENCO*
Of Them All!
SHEETS
Luxuriously smooth finish! Large—81” x 108 '.
Check this list for Big Savings on Things for Little Ones!
) Terry Bil>>.. Nursery designs and colors. ) Birdseye Diapers. Soft. (i for Very adsorbent. ) Gauze Diapers. Double woven. 6 for ) Dresses. Darling baby styles. Hand made. ) C lannelette Gow ns. Snug and warm. ) Chenille Crib Spreads Cute nursery designs. ) Sweaters. Soft all woe). Embroidered.
5c 69c
79c 49c 29c J.25 98c
Penco Cases—I!"x3«’'
Penco Tubing;
3-V en. 31c y<^
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Scores of uses! 3t>”
.Vd.
12c
r’ OUR SACK SQUARES Grand for dish towels!
8c
CRASH TOWELING Unbleached! Colorful borders. 5 yds.
35c
Economy-Pi iced!
DRESSES | ?»u
Clc verly styled flake rayons in good prints on dusty grounds! Tailored stylos. Sizes 12-44.
Specially Priced! GOWNS
Warm flannelette! Straight cut, hemstitch ' r braid trimmed! Sizes 16-20.
state.”
Hood Anderson,
DePauw 1907, wife of Dr. R. J. Anderson. died Tuesday in her home in
Indianapolis after a long illness. She „ ^ _ . was born at Portland, this state. of thP ^st.Chns-
Aftc” graduation from DePauw, she took post graduate work at Indiana ] University, taught several years at I
Portland, and was then married to I w<)o1 cotton and sewln * ma ‘ Dr. Anderson. She was a member of - threa<l Kappa Alpha Theta. She leaves the ’ spwin * e< J ui ’P ment wil1 . . . - Please bring scraps of yarn and darn-
husband three son*, a daughter, ana Funeral services will br | needles.
,. Thursday in the Cent-! Bvin ^ a dish of fo °" and y° ur own
tian Church will hold an all dav meeting at the church Thursday. Bring 4 inch by 4 inch quilt block
and other be needed.
two sisters, held at 2 p.
ral Avenue Methodist church at Indi- j
anapolis.
Fred L. O'Hair, president of tne | Cental National Bank was one 01 I the speakers at Purdue University. 1 yesterday, at the agriculture con- > ference which is occupying tnr | greater part of the week and which ■ is being attended by farmers, stock 1 men, and others from all parts of the state. Mr. O'Hair spoke on "Profits from Pasture,” at the sectic.-mi meeting devoted to agronomy and dairy matters. Other speakers cn the same program were E. A. Gannon of the Purdue dairying department, and K. O. Beeson, who has
table service for the covered dish luncheon to be served at 12:15. In the afternoon t he business meetings of the two organizations will be
held.
4* 4* Miss Frances Luntz Honored At Shower Miss Frances Lantz was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Bridges, 318 north College avenue. Guests were the nursing staff of the hospital and Mrs. Geraldine Thomas, Miss Betty Foust, Miss Kathryn Davenport and Miss Leona
Mrs. Broadstreet Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Mis. Kenneth Broadstreet of Belle Union, a recent bride, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous showei held Friday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson near Fillmore. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Margaret Reynolds and children, Mrs. Lillu Sha>.\ Mrs. Worth Arnold, Mrs. Gertie Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Eggers. Mi - Clova Broadstreet, Mrs. Mae Louise Auer. Mrs. Wealthy Alters. Mrs. Ethel Horn: r, Miss Maxine Hor.ei, Mrs. Edith Bebee, Mrs. Ruth Woo ls, Mrs. Charles Lobdell, Mr and Mrs. Charles Riggles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson, Miss Thelma Lawson Delicious refreshments were served. 4- •h Fillmore Garden Club Announces Year’s Program The members of the Fillmore Garden Club were entertained Friday Jan. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Ethe! Lyd. k. This was the installation 01 officers for 1942. Mrs. Daisy Williamson was elected president; Mis Grac ■ Morehart, vice president; Mrs Della Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Jacl Huskey was re-elected secretary. The meeting was opened by tin retiring president, Mrs. Ruth Smith Roll call was a New Year’s poem Two cont< st* were conducted, prize. 1 going to Mrs. Mary Holloway, am Mrs. Mildred Cavin. The hostes. servid delicious refreshments. Thert were two guests present, Mrs. Anna Mae Hill and Mrs. Mildred Cavin. Th • next meeting will be February 13th at the home of Mrs. Nora Deweese, assisting her will be Mrs Della Smith and Miss Mary Burk. The club announces the following program for 1942: Officers: President, Mrs. Daisy Williamson; vice president. Mrs Glenn Moiehart: secretary. Mrs. Jack Huskey, tre 'surer. Mrs. Della Smith. Program committee: Mrs. Mary Holloway, Mrs. Ethel Lydick, Mrs. Ethel Jackson. Publicity: Mr*. Jack Huskey. Sick committee: Mrs. Mary Hollo-
Washington
Flowers.
Mirch 13 Hostess. Ann 1 Si ] grass. Lola Miller, Elsie Co , ill call, Se?d and Bulb Exchan _
ject, Window Boxes and Di ■
ens, Mrs. Mary Holloway.
April 10 Hostess. Ethe] Pur-B
Mary Holloway, Meda N-
call, Bible verse. Subject, PlanrJ
Our Spring Work.
May 8 Hostess, Huldah WriJ Mary Proctor. Maude Arm M. pi call, Bring photo of your mot.J Subject, Reading by Mary Burk I June 12 Hostess, Jose! S Ruth Smith, Laura Owen. J Remembrances of Father. SubjJ
Roses.
July 10 Hostess. Mab! H'.s-yl Brazil; Ethel Jackson, Lulu (J Daisy Williamson. Roll 1 : W ■ we spent the Fourth. Enti I An all day meeting with ['Hi .1 dinner at noon. August 14 Hostess. L M I Amnm Snodgrass. Nora Di-w -I Roll call. Bring White Elepi i' ject, My Favorite Fruit. September 11 Hostess F!’:l Jackson, Daisy Williams" Hunter. Roll call. My Fuv -I Flower. Subject, Election oi >ffi-■ October 9 Hostess, Vein 1 S: J Grace Sears, Mable. Husk- v F.I call. Something good to eat 8ueI Planting of Fall Bulbs. November 13 — Hostes O.I Smedley. Ethel Lydick. Man ■ M. I Roll cull, Thankful mome’ 1 - ject. Thtl First Thanksgivu. I Grace Sears. December It Hostes' Morehart, Emma Morgan Es * Ruaik. Roll call, Christm Subject. Gift Exchange.
*
tertilization.
As Gay As Spring! HANDKERCHIEFS
Light-hearted bouqu-’ts to tuck in your pocket! Pretty!!
Crisp and Dainty! TEA APRONS
Colorful novelty typo prints! Pert dots and florals!
P E N N E Y' S I- C. ? ENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
given especial attention to pasture I ,
The house was decorated with pink | and blue flowers. The gifts were 1 placed in a basket decorated in pink and blue and they were drawn into
B MtNAKD
MASONIC NOTICE
Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F M. will hold its stated meeting T : day evening, Jan. 15 at 7:30. In 1 '; lation of officers. All menit urged to be present.
Funeral services tor Lewis 1 v
Neesc, son of Mr. and Mi Necse, who died Tuesday, will Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock fn the Manhattan church, with ' in the Manhattan cemetery Rev. Dallas Rissler, will offi t
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Vela Page Thursday. Walter Page is working at Allison's at Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Frozen am family spent Sunday with E. H. Hopkins and wife. Mr. an I Mrs. Hiram Keek have moved into the Sylva.n Rollers’ Ir use Merrill Hughes spent the week-end with Frank Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Y'oung of Indianapolis were Sunday evening guests of Roy Smythe and family.
the living room in a wagon by Betty '
Place Your Order for Defense Saving Stamps with your Daily Banner Carrier Boy
He is an authorized representative of the Treasury Department for Savings Stamps, and will deliver from 1 to as many as you want, to your door each week. Enter a standing order for the e stamps a.nd support the boys in the service. Every family in Greencastle should join in this sale, and make it 100';-. Start your carrier off today, or a telephone eall to The Daily Banner office will bring them to you.
Jo Bridges, daughter of the hostess. Bridge was played and refresiij ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
4* •> 4* 4* | Keystone Bible Class To Meet Thursday Keystone Woman's Bible Class of Gobin Memorial church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Reeve: 211 west Franklin street. Mrs. Wil- j Ham Shelly will have the program j which will be an interesting book re view “Inside L: tin America" by John | Gunther.
4. 4. 4.
4* 4* 4* 4* ! Mrs. Houck Hostess j To Four Leaf Club
T——gl FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS visit SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe Iloyule Ph. 933
The Four Leaf Clover Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Verner Houck Tuesday afternoon with eighteen members present. The club gave the flag salute and repeated the club creed. Mrs. Houck reported on the outlook for the farmer in 1942. After the business meeting the afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. The hostess served refreshments duting the social hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Skelton.
4* 4* 4?
Coterie To Meet Friday Evening The Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:!I0 o’clock with Miss Hazel Rambo, west Walnut street. Please note change of meeting place.
THE ANSWER IS NC
We have been asked meny times if the SPAS pc cy with reference to authorization of new construction m‘. the stoppage of all building. The Answer is NO.
Here are excerpts from ShAB s own announcemen it’s new policy:
I — Does the construction involve the use of appr : - able quantities of critical materials?"
2—Is the construction directly necessary for natioecl defense, or clearly essential for the health and safety or the civilian population?"
YES BUT
That policy is going to stop a lot of huHdi". such as i-oM offices, court houses, office huili!lugs, faetnrie* etc. because they require apprrriahle f|iinntitjc, of critical materials.
We believe that SPAR does n rf intend to si T new construction repairing and modernl/.at " that require only trivial amounts of crili';' 1 materials.
Lumber, Cement, Brick, Tile, Insulation, Windows, Pair! and many other materals are still available hi lc r g e quantities. They are not critical materials. There i s enough to take care of civilian defense needs.
FOR ANY BUILDING ADVICE See
Metzger Lbr. Co.
Phone 262