The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1942 — Page 2

TIFF! PATT.V TFAN'XET?, GTFEFVrA^TI.E, INDIANA, SATI IM»AV, JAM AIM J4. UH2.

If*

4

% 4

T-Bone Steak!

When it’s broiled the Royole way, there's nothing finer— or tenderer—or juicier! Try one with French Fries.

CAFE

ROYALE

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All”

8. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

THOt (.UTS OF \ SERGEANT’S MOTHER OF V GKKEM ASTI,!

When I was a girl with pigtails. 1 sat at grand-dad's knee He told me wonderful stories, lik. Sherman to the sea There was Morgan the raider, ridirv down in the south I sat and listened in silent admiration, not a word did I doubt. There was Jones, Perry and Grant I’ve heard it time and again, How the men traveled over the mountains that was Clark of ok Vincenne. Time rolls on. we lay grand-dad tr rest by his comrads true In my memory I cherish forever his faded coat of blue Time rolls it waits for no one you sec, Bringing to the girl with pigtails war in reality. There came a sound of tramping. the band an old refrain With sad hearts we watched them our boys in blue were marching again. Now comes pa it of my story as it was told to me, you understand My friend w as on the ship, with General Dewey in command, How they came in over the mineo waters, the Spaniards didn', have a hunch. Laughing, he said, in for breakfast. and out to sea for lunch. That was how fast they finished Uu Spaniards and left them to their fate, They didn't have any modern quipnient, that was hack in eighteen ninty-eight. There came a cry for help, it was from foreign land. Soon our boys were marching, with General Pershing in command. They helped to end the war in eighteen, and finished with vim, They blew up all the Kaiser air castles and wished it ha 1 been him. Fighting for peace forever, but if we c< uld have foreseen, We thought we were safe forever with our long sea lanes between. Then, came an attack on our country. a fate we could not shun That date will go down in history. December 7, 1941 They told us how our boys at Pearl Harbor and Wake Islan I fought so valiant and true, How one man sank a ship singlehan led, to well his fate he knew. Our nation will mourn her heroes, the honored, brave and true, But in our hearts you'll live forever, Colin Kelley, in silence, we salute you.

HELP THE ARMED FORCES

Help the armed forces by assisting in the sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps. The membership in this club is open to anyone who wishes to buy stamps to help keep our Defense Forces better equipped than any other country in the world. Each person signing a Pledge Card agi et s to buy Defense Stamps at the rate of one penny’s worth for each enemy plane downed by our defense forces. The total number of planes wil I he published each week in this paper. The places designated by The Legion to buy Stamps are: J. F. Cannon Company Fleenor Drug Store Mark’s Circle Inn Grocery Lone Star Cement Plant Anyone wishing to join the club may do so by contacting any Legionnaire. This is not a donation, you save your money and the government is enabled to carry on its armament program. Buy now and renew your lease on lemocracy.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAI Act with discretion and moral dignity and the youngest will command respect and love: Let no one slight you because you are a youth. I Timothy 4:12.

Progress History Club—2:

30 Mrs. |

C. N. McWethy Program

by Mrs. 1

Heber Ellis.

„ !

A. A. U. W. Regular

Monthly '

Meeting 7:30 p. m.

Mrs

Frank

Donner.

Present Day Club

Mrs.

L. C.

Buchheit 2:30 p. m.

Associate Chapter

Tri

Kappa

'll

And LOCAL NEWS IBKIEFS

Mrs. Frank Donner was a visitor in Indianapolis today.

Frank Brackney of Greencasth returned to his home Friday from the Putnam county hospital.

Ed Gardner, Greencastle Route 3, re-entered the Putnam county hospital Friday for treatment.

Orville Beckley of Gnencaslle underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning.

The W. S. C. S. of Lena Methodist church will have a moving picture of travels ol Mr. Jones taken in the Black Hills of South Dakota Friday. Feb. 6.

JOIN PENXV A PLANE (M B

w ! shing to do my bit towards suppr rting our defense forces, do hereby promise to buy Defense Stamps at the rate of one penny's worth for each enemy plane shot down by our defense forces. I will accept the number sent out by Department Headquarters each week as being accurate, and will make every effort to keep up with our armed forces in this way.

Funeral services for Frank Whittaker. who died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bainbridge Christian church, with burial in the Bainbridge cemetery.

The regular meeting of the Cloverdale P. T. A. was held Monday night. John Logan had charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Yuncker gave her travel pictures. Everyone present enjoyed the evening.

EXPLAINS SHORTAGE

(Continued From l*ajce One) agement. We are asking you to keep

very accurate records of everything in the way of materials given out and should be requested to return their scraps to the chapter. It is becoming increasingly difficult to furnish chapters with printed instructions for the production program. We are trying to provide the necessary knitting instructions, especially for the armed force quota. Please conserve all printed forms as far as possible. We are keenly aware of the problem that faces you in explaining to your volunteers why these materials are not immediately available. With kindest regards, Mrs. Cordelia D. Wolf, Director Volunteer Special Services Eastern Area.

VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN How about those textbooks you have finished studying? Why not take them off your shelf and put them back to work? The Victory Book Campaign wants those very texts for our soldiers, sailors and marines! Take them to your Public Library and they will be quiekly put into the hands of men in the service.

EVEYBODY READS THE BANNER

SPECIAL ALL NEXT WEEK Woman s l-Pc Dress

29

( LEANED AND PRESSED CASH AND CARRY

DAVIS CLEANERS Alamo Bldg.

BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 26,1942 |

Due to the scarcity of foods and price raising, we are forced to advance prices on the following sandwiches:

HAMBURGERS CONEYS HOT DOGS CHEESE

Z for 15c

8

c

EACH 35c

HAM OR BACON AND EGGS, TOAST, DRINK

2 EGGS ANY STYLE, TOAST, DRINK 25c

THANK YOU

Mrs. John F.-Griffiths and son, John L. returned to their home in L' .-s Angeles, Cal.. Friday, after spending the last five months in Greencastle with Prof, and Mrs. L. Turk. Mrs. Griffiths is a sister ol Mrs, Turk. Those desiring certified birth certificates born in the city may obtain them from Dr. W. M. McGaughey and those who want birth certificate 1 - born in the county are asked to get them at the office of Dr. William Robert Tipton. Mrs. Wilbur Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hubble and Mrs. Marcellus Hubble all of this city left this morning far Camp Shelby, Mss., where they will spend a few days visiting with Sergeant Glendot: Crawley and Sergeant Marcellu c Hubble. Funeral services for Rcss Bulks Martinsville street, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon from the McCurry Funera Home, in charge of the Rev. B. H Bruner and the Rev. Cecil Fellers Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Pall bearers were Bill Downey. A1 Binkley, Gilbert Twomey, Georg Purcell, Dale Oler and Hubert Thomas. Mis. Eva Davidson received word from her son at Sheppard Field, Texas, that he has been promoted to a corporal. He is on night duty in the hospital and only every second night. He says he is well pleased with his work and glad to get hit stripes. He also says they have the best of food. He now weights 206 pounds. Corporal Martin left Green castle Oct. 8 and has never had a furlough His address is Corporal Wm. Marion Martin, Barracks 1268 Medical Detachment, Sheppard Field Texas.

W-> can not help but feel that you are the loser as well as we, if you don’t try our Thrifty service. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 24-lt.

FOR SALE: To arrive first of th( week, car of bulk hominy feed, $35.00 F. O. B. Raccoon; 5 bags salt, $4.00. JflEn Wilson, Fall Biothers. 24-4t.

The Little Restaurant White Way Lunch

RUSSIAN-J \1* WAR SEEN LONDON, Jan. 24—(UP)—Sir Stafford Cripps, retiring British ambassador to Russia, said today in h s first press conference since his return, that he was convinced Russia and Japan would ultimately claah.

JAP SUB SUNK LONDON. Jan. 24 (UP) A British warship has sunk a Japanese submarine by gun fire in far eastern watera after first forcing it to the surface with a depth bomb, the Admiralty reported today. Some of the crew was made prisoner.

Society

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Woman's Club Mrs. Frank

Home and Child Study Club Kenneth Bennett 8:00 p .m.

Tuesday

Mrs.

-J- -p 4* •!* -P -P •!* -P + ANNIVERSARIES * .j. *:* -i- *:* »p *p -i- *p j Birthday* Ted Davis. Roachdale, today, Jan-

uary 24.

Anna Hall. Brazil, Sunday, Janu-

ary 25.

Mrs. Norvetta May Rogers, R. 28 years today. January 24.

M »rv Duell. 1 Seminary Court,

| January 24th.

i,

m.—

LeVan

Dinner College Inn 6:30 p. Meeting Mrs. LaFayotte

Porter.

Wednesday

Consumers Problem Group of A. A. U. W. 8 p. m. Mrs. Herold Ross,

617 Ridge Ave.

Delta Theta Tau 8 p. m.

Garrett’s. Thursday

Circles of Gobin Church

m.

Friday

Indorsers of Photoplays Ferd Lucas 3:00 p. m.

•p -r •!* *P

Hnine anil Child Study ( lull I'o 'leal Monday Evening The Home and Child Study Club will meet Manday evening at 8:00 o'-

School

(By Georgia Anne Zeis)

The fifth grade of Jones School held a candy and popcorn sale on Wednesday. The proceeds were given to the Junior Red Cross.

Martha Steegmiller, a pupil in the I third grade of Jones School, gave a Mrs. i party for her classmates, celebrating her ninth birthday. Refreshments of cuke candy and grape juice were

2:30 p.'served.

CHURCH

GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH

Mrs.

Dr. Sands of the University photogiaphed the children in the fourth grade art class and the sixth grade physical training class of the Mary Emma Jones School Tuesday afternoon.

Jimmie Gram entered the sixth

cl i k at the home of Mrs. Kenneth | grade at Martha Ridpath School 2ennett, 10 Park street. Mrs. Re..- j Tuesday. He came from the Jeffer-

Haines will have charge of the pro- : sonville school, giam. j

-p *p -P *8

I.cgion Auxiliary

To Meet Monday | posteis, to put in

' i 4 In c

The Junior Red Cross Council of I the Martha Ridpath School made

conspicuous places

American Legion Auxiliary will j in the school building, to remind the hoi : its stated meeting Mon lay j children of the "Save Paper Cam-

evening at 8 o'el< ck at the Legion paign."

Home.

David Morgan whose birthday is

*p *'* *p

A. A. U. \\. To Meet With Mrs. Doiiiii-i-

From underground souices of oc-

cupied France to the well-integrated

international organization centers of the Phee French movement thr u.;hou: two henjispherrs will come nc\v_

of General Charles De Gaulle’s ef-

forts toward the liberation of Fiance in the form of an adJ:ess "Free F'rance—the Real France’’ by Dr. Margot Andrade, professor of Romance Languages. Tuesday evening. January 27th, before the regulai assembly of the American Associa-

tion of University Women meeting

at the home of Mis. P'rank Donner. Material for Dr. Andrade's lecture comes from the many sources of Free French activity in the United States, with which she is in clos 1 touch. The De Gaulle government with the P'ree P'rench movement forms a network in two hemisphere’s and is honeycombed through occupied territory of continental P’rance. Hundreds of Americans of French blood or sympathies aid the movemt at in this country, she said. Allhought the political capitol of the Freen French empire is in Braz-

zaville. French Congo, funds and

materials raised in the United States are cleared through “France P’orev-

cr” the central New York organiza-

tion of which Miss Andrade is a member. She will describe the colonial war effort of Free France,

stretching from Tahaiti to PTench I

Equatorial Africa, as well as the

underground movement in France it- j

self with allied activities of Fie

Saturday, January 24. served cup cakes to all the children in Miss Knauer’s first grade room Friday afternoon.

Greencastle High School students were entertained during the Friday afternoon Interlude program by Mary Pittman, a graduate of Greencastle High, who answered numerous questions in regard to music, and sang. “Still is the Night.”

The seniors gave another successful dance Friday evening after the Jeff-Tiger Cub game. The Jefferson ville band was guest of the senior class Gene Pennington's Swing band furnished the music. Held in old gym Name of dance January Jamboree.

RED CROSS DRIVE

ff'ontlnu«w! from Panr«> Oar* Trestle, John Earnshaw, W.

A. Trestle, John Plarnshaw, W. J. Krider, Don Ellis, B. P\ Handy. Susie and Lelia Talbott, Mrs. B. F. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs. Mr. and

Mrs. W- H. Parnell,

$1.00 Robert Dean. Robert Patton, Ezra Kraft, Leona Kerby, Gilbert Rogers, Mary Hartnagle, Mrs. P’rank Jones, Mary Riley, George Webster Hemy Rahm. Ruth Crawley, Nellie M. Denny. Mrs. Lela Pinegar, Forest j Williams. Geneva Vaughn, Blanche Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Curtis, Mrs. Chrystul Huff. Mrs. Ed Neumann. Mrs. Charles E. Crawley, Gene Pennington, Mrs. Walter Dunbar. Mrs. Bert Huber, Miss Lelia Horne Charles Broadstreet, T. J. Tuttle,

Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. C. N. Mej Allen. Mrs. Chas. E. Cooper, Mrs. | Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Floyd, j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blue, Mrs. Jane ! Bryant. Bernndine Ward, Jean Eiteljorge. Mrs. Wayne C, Pell, Mrs. Deward Phillips, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs.

Woman'k ( lull To 'lent On Monday Tiie Woman’s Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Donner. Mrs. A. C. Northrop will have aharfe of the program.

■P "P *P +

Delta Theta Tau To Meet Wednesday Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet at Mrs. Garrett's Wednesiay evening January 28th at 8 o'clock.

•P + + •!•

Mother's Study Club To Meet Monday Mother's Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Williams.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS David S. Hall et ux to James Ear) Hutcheson et ux, land in Washington twp., $1.00. Louis McGaughey et ux to Mitt Girder et ux, land in Russell twp $1.00. Glen Owen et ux to Valentine D Hanlon et ux. land in Warren twp.. $1.00, Clinton P’alls Cemetery Co., to Douglas Alexander, lot in cemetery, $25 00. Louis Rayman et ux to Robt. H Miles, trustee. 40 acres in Cloverdale twp., $1.00, Kobt. H. Miles, trustee, to Louis Rayman et ux, 40 acres in Cloverdale twp., $1.00. O. Kyle Hughes et ux to Minnie W Hurst, lots in Greencastle, $1000.00. A'da L. Davis, admr., to Claude Crosby et ux. 103 acres in Franklin twp., $9,000.00,

Claude Wilson. Greencastle Cash Coal Company. G. B. Gibson, John Abel Mrs. Walden. Mis. Oscar Thomas Coleen Hanneman, Wilmer Albin, Mr and Mrs. Joe Eiteljorge. Edward N. Etteljorge, Mrs. W. F. Gwinn, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McClure Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dicks, Mrs William De Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Conrad. Mrs. Nell Frazier, Mrs. Arthur Hamrick, Mr and Mrs. B. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P'rank Dicks, Mrs. E B. Taylor, Mrs R. E. Richards. S. E Davies, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bamber. her. Mrs. C. F. Mathes, John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Koessler. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, J. C. Knight, Haiti--Connelly, Mrs. A. L. Arnold, Mrs. Dora Rising, Mr. and Mrs. James Byrkit. Mrs. Gail Cooper, Mr. and I Mrs. L. E. Perry, W. E. Knauer, A Friend, Mrs. E. J. Zahner, Mrs. A. C. Northrop, Ralph Torr, Mrs. J. W. Garwood, Mrs. Perry, A Friend, Wm. H. Layne, Mrs. Paul Mayrose, Mrs.

Sigle*-,

John W. Tennant, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. J 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Ser- j mon theme: “Hell Hounds.” from apoem by John Masefield. Soloists for i thv service will be Prof. Wilbur R ^ Chandler and Charles Sheiidan. Mus- ( is Anthems: “All Glory, Praise, and ^ Maj -sty” from the cantata “God s | Time is Best" by Bach. “Open Our' Plyes 1 ’ Macfarlane; tenor solo: “The | Lord is My Shepherd"- Liddle. Or- | gan: Andante Basil Harwood; Bible Poem “Abide With Us”—Weimber- |

ger.

6:00 p. m. Intermediate Fellowship. ( Edith Greenleaf, leader. 6:00 p. m. High School Fellowship -■Th- Life of John Wesley.” John Ross, leader. Robert Flint, presiding. 6:30 p. rn. Wesley P'ellowship in the church sanctuary. Meditation in Symphony. Barbara Gregory and Robert Sanks, leaders. A cordial invitation to the services j of th” day is extended to all.

LET S HAVE ANOTHER CUP OF COFFEE

1

Ad’ Pul

•K

l'H.| .'"U'tl

We cun understand ui, .,, ask for another cup—w,. ourselves on our cofln ; IM| | like It I(mi!

+

BE OUR GUEST FOR SUNDAY DINNER YOU’LL COME \<,\|\

*

Save On Our Budge! PioiJ i

Cl}' t*n<J Col roi v'OI cm

Hti

Linton Restaurant

(Glenn Deem, Prop.) 24 B. VINE ST. PIIONi. J

.MAPLE HEIGHTS MEIIloilKi UHURf II

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael. Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist-Director. Chinch school 9:30 a. m. Missions Sunday. Worsh p 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude ' Intermezzo’’ Reger; Offertory “Chorale" Bach; Solo by Miss Jean Downing "The Lord is my lig'ht" Speaks; Anthem "He knows it all" Sullivan-Paiks. Sermon theme: “A Spirit of Confidence." “Young People's Day" program 7:00 p. m. in the auditorium. Theme: "Build today for a Chriltiar. World." Members of the high school society will have charge ^of the se;vlce. Special offering for Christian Education. Both adults and young people arc invited. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.

< III lt< H OF THE NAZAKENE

Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Lester Hnne, S. S. Supt.

9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the j children. ( 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Sunday is the anniversary of the conversion I of St. Paul. Special m'-ntion wall be ■ made of this in the Sunday school |

hour.

10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. ra. N. J. S. Mrs. Hannah ' Craver. Supervisor. 6:45 p. m. N. Y. P. S. Miss Betty ! CarmU hnel. missionary committee ! chairman, in charge. 7:30 p. in. Evangelistic service. : 7:30 p. m. Thursday—prayer and praise service.

Angie Godwin, pastor Church school 9:30 a A young peoples Gas ganized Sunday with R

Del?auw as teacher. Mi 1:.,- -I

bin Slavetu the new

the Primary Depaitm- it.

Dr.- C. M. McClure i trict superintendent L i Heights Methodist Can:

ram S. Woodard, supei I

the Bloomington distiii-t.

ommeuded to Bishop Lou : I J apolis that for the b -: .. I the church the chang- I made. The paster of th.- I fnembers of the com mu I cently expressed their di th I church be placed under th u J ion of the superintendent I ■ in Greencastle. Dr. .M n J

kindly assumed this st i .

; An official meeting at J

has been planned for th' u r.J with Dr. McClure pres,dr FurJ announcement will be m .

L

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FIRST PENTECOST\l ( 111 fill

K. Mo Snl Km Col Kij Thi rio Km Kal Ho! Bn Da K. He

t

mo Ma uii the 31,

Rev. Janies Watts, past

Sunday School 9:30 a. in. Evening worship 7:30 p m. Mid-week prayer meetir W- -r ! day and Friday 7:30 p. m

Everyone welcome.

Ha Re TO! Dll Kll

11a Re To Dll I’ll

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 'OCIMTl

I IHST B APTIST CHURCH

Irvin E. Souder, minister. 9:80 a. m. Sunday school. D. O. Purcell, supt. 10:30 a. m. Worship with “The Answer,” as the theme. 6:30 p. m, B. T. U. meetings. 7:30 p. m. “Come Unto Me,” is the subject. There will be special music. You are invited to all these services. The finance board will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Thursday evoninp the regulai monthly business meeting of the church. Each officer is urged to bring full reports. The membership of the church is urged to be present.

429 Anderson Street. Church Services 11:00 a. i. Testimonial service, 3rd Wed day at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Reading Room open on. ’ Wed day 2-4 p. m.

Rn Re To Dll Fir

Bai He Toi Di« Fh

RUSSIANS NEAR I.ENIM.Iillj

Bn &■; Dif Fir

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHI KOI

720 S. Locust street. Church School 9:30 e

MUST ( hristian church H. C. Fellers, minister. Eugene Pennington, minister of music. "Encouraging the Strong” will be the subject of the minister’s message at the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. The choir will sing “Hallelujah to the Lord” (Mont-gomery-Christiansen) and Miss Anne Byron will sing “I Heard A Forest Praying" (DeRose). Organ numbers will include "Cantilene" (Sheppard) and “Theme” (Gounod). Graded church and Adult study groups meet at 9:30. Intermediate Vespers 5:00. High School Vespers 6:00. Visitors are always welcome.

LONDON, Jan. 24. (UPl-Rl sian forces were reported D ivtol approaching the main Lcninm Vitebsk-Kiev railroad at a , ’ I than 250 miles west-nort: I Moscow after a lightning vanffl more than 60 miles which noimiJ to eclipse their victory at M ■ -J Tirelessly attacking, i 1 an* trooos had driven into th Gcnv.l front between Moscow a l it tul which threatened to split t !'■<! I northern and central ami!' unw the enemy could establish . in j at once or elected to make reti-eat.

Ha Re To! Dh Fll Toi wi

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$ tlu dk ais nil

CLOVERDALE METHODIST CHURCH Held at American Legion Hall. All invited to our Bible school and morning worship. The pastor will endeavor to present discussion not abrogated by present world conditions. A. L, Meredith, pastor.

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday School, 2:00 p. m. Brother Boswell, Supt. Evening Services, 7:30 p. m. Elder Russell Phillips, pastor.

MINIATURES AND TINTS •Are two of our specialties.

SOMHEIL STUDIOS

Above Cafe Royale Phone OSS

ALL KINDS

For all kinds of people . - Select yours early, o'

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

R,