The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1942 — Page 4
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CHATEAU
LAST TIMES TONIGHT Everybody’s Laughing
The laugh-lift of the Year]
Bergen m McCarthy FIBBER MrGEE mo MOLLY
LUCILLE BALL
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Special Miirc*li i>f Time •*OI K \MKIU( A AT WAK”
department of DrfPauw University was the guest speaker of the Art Club Wednesday morning. He gave a very interesting exhibition lecture. Miss Knudaen is the sponsor of the club.
Ilioh School Ili<;lilis4lils
Tire seniors are sponsoring another dance after the Jeffersonville-Ti-ger Cub game Friday evening. The January Jamboree will be held in the old gym and Gene Pennington "swing band will furnish the dance music.
LOCAL GROUP RECEIVED AVON ATTENDANCE PRIZE
(By (ieorgia Anne Zeis)
The High School Music club had a very entertaining program Wednesday morning at their meeting in the band room. The program was as follows: “My Regards" by Llewelleyn. a tenor sax solo played by Emily Hong accompanied by Bill Lockwood at the piano. “German Air,’’ a clarinet solo by Gwen Jarvis with Mr. Pennington at the piano. Jack .stoore played a clarinet solo, “A Simple Confession,’’ with Mr. Pennington playing the piano. The trumpet quartet consisting of Leroy Mason, Allan Huggard, Richard Fulmer and Jimmy Taylor played “Annie Laurie’’ and “Bells of St. Mary’s’’ arranged for them by Mr. Pennington. All of these soloists are members of the senior high school band and other musical organizations. Mr. Pennington is the sponsor of the club.
Tile Putnam County Rural Youth Club returned from the district meeting in Avon yesterday with the bell that is awarded the club having the largest attendance. Putnam County was represented with 22 members out of a total of 84 attending the jneeting. Arrangements nave been made for the members of the organization tc work with the township chairmen in the sale of Defense Bonds ami Stamps, to which effort the Rural Youth club has pledged itself. Miss Laura Strange is chairman of the committee. The Putnam County Rural Youth Club, which has made great progress in recent months, was complimented on its work at the recent conference held at Purdue University.
Professor Reid Winsey of the Art
dial
NOTICE
Notice is hereby f^iven
Mur^hcrita Itaridoti has fih il her pet tlon in the Putnam Circuit Court to have the time ami plar** of her birth (leterminetl. Said petition is set for
hearing: Junu ny 30, 1942
JJatcd this --'mi d i\ of .Ian 1942 Jlomer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 22-lp.
HKBKON The below zero our weather man sent us last week kept our local plumber on the run. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dragoo ana daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Delp and family near Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hartling and daugher were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington and son. Thos. Surber was painfully hurt Saturday evening, when he was
kicked by a horse and was uncoil-1 Nicholson, in Russellville, Saturday, scious for a time. The doctor thought I Rev. Vernon Bigler was entertain-
Uuyc were no bones broken, but ne is suffering of minor injuries as the result of the accident.
noth i: oe im iiih ■» vi.e of \ I. I'ltOPEKTl Notier is hereby given I halt the undrrsigneil. .Hlminlstrator of the eslute of Alfred It Matthews, deceased, will of* fee for sale at public auction at tbe late residence of said decedent at No, 10? West Washington Street, t.reeneastle. Indiana, on the titli day of February, 1942, certain personal property of slid estate consisting of hotiscbohl goods, furniture and effects. Said sab- to begin at 1 ■'!0 o'clock p. m. Terms: CASH. Dated: January 21, 1942. Central National Hank of tlreeneastle, Ind., Administrator. Frank Stoessel, Attorney, Clarence Vestal, Auctioneer. 22-29-21
.*c'. -h -1- -f -1- a- -i* -e 'I' *i‘ .*?■ 1- BAKVBRIDGE 4 -i- -I- -r* *1* -i* -I- d* -F '1' *1* * I - Mrs. Gordon Hanks and children returned to their home in Indianapolis Monday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. D. O. Tate, who remained for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Ray Etcheson, Thursa anti Kenneth Etcheson, and Mrs. O. B. Bane attended the Marian Anderson concert at I. U. on Thursday evening. Miss Gladys McFadden is spending a few weeks with her niece and fam ily in Indianapolis. Mrs. Alta Hector has returned from a recent visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michael, Mrs. Harry Ragsdale and Matthew Michael spent the week end with Ray Michael and family in Detroit. Victor Walter, H. A. Sands. Jewell Blue and Orval Van Cleave attended a conservation meeting and banquet at Lafayette on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lane, Mrs. Mat Gill and Mrs. Albert Balch were in Indianapolis Monday. Mi's. Lane and Mrs. Balch attended a Federation meeting at the Claypool. Mr. and Mis. Nolan Jackson of Russellville have moved to the Caywood property. Miss Stella Dodge has returned from Ohio and expects to leave Saturday for a visit with her brother in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Blue spent Sunday in Greencastle with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Blue. Mrs. Ida Snowden is visiting this week with her daughter in Indianapolis. A large number are attending the Red Cross knitting class on Tuesday evenings at the Record office. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson and daughter. Rose Marie, are spending a week with relatives in Arkansas. Mrs. Estol Minnick is staying with her sister. Mrs. Carl Allen, in Indianapolis helping care for her mother, Mrs. Emma Hall. Miss Mildred Cunningham of Indianapolis spent the week end with home folks. Several from this vicinity attended the shower given at the Y Palace on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Voris Etcheson. Mrs. Henrietta Ball received word of the death of her nephew, Donald
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Beck, Sunday.
Gene (iooch suffered a painful injury to his hand last week while working at the Linco station. Card Summers has been quite ill for the past week.
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Spencer spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens. Tom I^ayne is reported very ill. Mrs. Mollie Horn, has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Kate Sandy and family in Indianapolis. Mrs. Virgil Walters is confined to her bed due to illness. Mr. lend Mrs. John Logan an.1 family wore in’ Brazil Saturday eve-
ning.
Miss Burl McClure, teacher in Indianapolis and her sister spent over
-I- *1 4- -b v 1 4- 4- -
t I.OVF.KDALE
(• Mrs. Clara Uorsett
0 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- T 4* 4> n- 4- *r 4- -b 4* {S) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller of Huntingburg spent over Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil j ver y poorly. Smiley. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ham Todd, east of Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis spent ! town, were in town Saturday afterSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene noon and calle l on Mr. and Mrs. Knoy and Mrs. Maud Knoy, east of Howard Shake. town. i Mre. John Logan will be hostess Mrs. Katie Gyles left here last for the New Era Club Wednesday afSaturday to be with her daughter ternoon at her home, corner of Loat Martinsville for a while. She is gan and west Maine street, ve. y poorly at this time. The Past Worthy Matron Club will Mr. and Ml Ketchum of Rush- meet with Mrs. Ida Wingert, Tuesville spent over the week end with day evening. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy is home from Hurst, | a visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mis. John Logan and son Mr. Case is reported on the sick
Robert Allen called on Mr. and Mrs. list.
Vickroy, east of town, Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Vaughn of noon. Danville called on Mrs. Eva Todd one Mrs. Bertha Hepler was in Spen- evening last week, cer last Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Martin spent last Mr. and Mrs. Lukabill of near] Sunday with her niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Toll Walters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters.
JUNIOR HIGH CONVOCATION
Professor Reid Winsey. head of the Art Department of DePauw University. was the speaker for the junior high school convocation program Wednesday morning. Mr. Winsey began his speech with some clever comments about drawing in popular comic books. He said some are well drawn and others not. He also said
Sunday with their parents, Mr. ami that drawing is a natural thing to do. |
Mrs. Sam McClure. Mr. McClure is children draw.
An interesting statement was that anyone can learn to draw-by drawing I
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We have a complete BFE-LINE system of equipment for straighteninq automobile axles in the car, frames without removing the body, and a 100 per cent aligning equipment which gives the correct alignment of not only your front wheels but the entire car. We invite you to come to our place and inspect this machine which is the last word in equipment for this kind of service.
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Let your wheels under go this sure test — All shimmy eliminated — cuts down on tire wear — in many cases gas mileage increased!
CONSERVE YOUR TIRES!! PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR!!
IMI’OlftTWT! WE HAVE THE ONLY STATIC AND DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCER IN GREENCASTLE m: »ai i:
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We straighten your axles and frame cold. Heat should never be used, only as a last resort. This is the decision of master engineers of the country. Come in and let us explain to you what heating a frame or an axle does to your car. We HAVE THE PROOF!
NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US
P. T. \\ \M.A< K — A MK< HANK WITH M S LABS OF KXI’LBILM L LEO GRIMES — AN EXPERT METAL VM) PAINT MAN WITH 18 S LABS EXPERIENCE.
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or by copying. However, it is necessary to copy good models. Also, one must avoid too much copying. Mr. Winsey explained the import- j ance of art in industrial design; for j instance, airplanes. automobiles, tanks, and guns must first of all be drawn carefully and in detail. Everything has to be drawn before it is
made.
Next, the speaker discussed balance. He ilustrated his explanations as he talked, using a tree, a figure, a house, and a hat as examples. Professor Winsey concluded a high- | ly entertaining talk by saying that : if a person can see figures or animals in clouds or wavy lines, that person has some artistic ability.
VONCASTU Final - TONIGHT - FinJ
Latest News and Musi,4
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From Th* Saturday EveningI Story by V«re«n 8elj With WALTER BRENNli WALTER HUSTOI ANNE BAXTE! DANA ANDREW: Virginia Gilmore Carradine • Mary Ho«n Eugene Pallette • WiJj Bond • Guinn Williii
—ADSM I)
MKRKIK MELOm ( \KTt Bugs Bunny iu _ “WABBIT TYVOl III I | Comedy “SWEET Sl’llUl OF NIGHT! K”
News Evenls in A World Al "i
RIO DE JANERIO All 21 American Itoday a resolution calli diplomatic break with t A'. ■ Their representative at ? ergency conference foreign ministers fon w sibility of immediate i as naval and air attic I I South American coast
fearful.
The resolution was which Argentina am. after having rejected It was as potent as tin there were two differ*
origin
1. Argentina and
Chile
granted
"Freedom of
Action.
quiring
congressional
ratifi
before
they formally
fireak
tions.
2. A break in econonm tr.; ial relations was not i •'t : 1 the redraft. It was beside the | nt F ; whether any of the n to break economic and lations, because Axis U 1 I Latin America has di PI’ 1 ' ] supplementary resoluti t j business firms of Axi c -i and agents and establ.sh , will be adopted later
MELBOURNE, Austinlw — (UP)--Air Minister Art! Drakeford warned the Ii.: 1 ' 1 -j and the nation today that might at any moment ah' troop landing in New Guinea for an invasion base only h’-j across the island-dotted Tnrrtq from the Australian m uni' Ha said the attempt today or at any time. The statement was ina ,ie ' Japanese air force. In a veloping aerial offensive at* 1 islands off the northeast ; coast, heavily bombed New Britain island in the archipelago 350 miles *' lSl | Guinea. It was revealed at the J that in expectation of the l ' bombings, and a possible in' 1 j j tempt, all women and clui been evacuated from RahauDrakeford in his invasion said it was obvious the •! were using more than one’s carrier, supported by na' 1 j and shore-based planes, in JjB tacks on the Bisniark and A I islands In New Guinea.