The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1942 — Page 2
JTHE DAILY BANNER, Q KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SATIUDAY, FKl5in ARY 7, H'+l’.
ma your FIRST-LADY She’ll be flottered by your good taste in choice food and atmosphere. Our service is luxurious—our prices are reasonable.
CAFE ROYALE
1 THE DAILY BANNER and I Herald Consolidated ■‘It Wav-M For All" 8. R. Rarltlen, Publisher Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Aet of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cent* per j week; »3.00 per year by mall in Put- | nam County; 23.80 to 28 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
Dutch On Alert For Java Drive
i:\ri;rn\<. si i>dex invasion ATTEMPT 15V HI'GE JAP- \ N ESE FOKCE BATAVIA, Feb. 7.—(UP)—Netherlands East Indies authorities are Ktiardinn against an unexpected Japanese attempt to invade Java in on< of their biggest operations of the Pacific war, it was understood today. It was believed that the attack would come from the new Japanese bases in Borneo and Celebes, and that as a preliminary the Japanese would push down to Bandpermasin 1 on ihe southwest Borneo coast, am .Macassar, on the southwest Celebes coast. In an analysis of the present situation. J. P. Bouwer, special war correspondent for the Netherlands Indies news agency, said that the Japanese were seeking to tighten a stranglehold on Java as a preliminary at a direct attack on this key island, which is headquarters for the United Nation Pacific command and contains Batavia, the capital, as well as Soerabaja, the great naval and air forc“ base. The Japanese drives into Malaya
ind Burma, Borneo and Celebes and Vew Guinea were all regarded as ,arts of an attempt to strangle ami hen take Java.
A BfBIJC THOUGHT FOB TODAY It is silly of men to set themselves against God. Yet we do just that when we disobey His moral laws, which are unchangeable as his physical laws: It Is he that sitteth upon the circle of the earth, and the inhabitants thereof are as grasshoppers. Isaiah 40:22.
IIGH s< HOOI. BAND TO GIVE < (>N< EKT FEBRUARY
On Friday, February 27th. the ireencastle High School Band wdl iresent Its second in a series of three oncerts. The eoncert will be giv^-n
it seven-thirty in the high school luditorium. The Entry of the Gladiators by I. Fucik will be a featured march on :he program. Also the Amphion Ovrture will be presented, a full band rrangement by Paul Yoder. Some of Vagner’s more famous selections lave been compiled by Carl Frang:iser. The Junior Band, which has improved un ler the direction of Danny Hanna, will also appear on the program.
ncrsonal I And LOCAt NEWS BRIEFS
Society NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Kappa Delta Phi 7:30 Mrs. William Alexander. Boston Club—7:45 p. m.—Mrs. Garrett's. Woman's Club Guest Tea De'ta Zeta House 3:0^ p. m. Men lay Book Club Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf fl:00 p. m. Current Literature Group of A A U. W. Miss Charlotte Donnehue
mt
4- -I* -I* -k + 4*+4 , + + 4* + + + ANNIVERSARIES * | fk 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4" 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 48$ , Birthday* | Patricia Ann Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson. 0 years today, Feb. 7. Larry Gene Torr. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Torr. 5 years old today ! Feh'-uary 7th. Miss Norma Hill. Sunday. Febru-
ary 8.
Private Clair Williaitis, Company C, 1st Signal Armored Batallion of Ft. Penning, Ga., 24 yeais today,
February 7.
Mrs. Murel Davis, Sunday, Febru
ary 8 j Larghetto—Jepson;
Marie Pettit, 33 Beveridge ! Lambs” Dett.
CHURCH
GOBIX MEMORIAL CHURCH John W. Tmnnnt. minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
9:50 a m. Church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church.
10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: “The Religion of Abraham Lincoln.’’ Musi ■: Adoration Bingham;
“Listen to
■■lie
Mary
8:00 p. m.
Current Literature Group of j st ^et,"ll years today, February 7. A. A. If. W.—Miss Charlotte Don j ^ ar y j anei daughter of Mr. and nehue, 513 Anderson street 8 p. m. , ^ rs Lewis Baumunk, 1 year Sunday,
T « ,mlny ! February 8.
Present Day Club—2:30 p. m. 1
Mrs. L. C. Buchheit.
New Era Club Mrs. M. H. Knu 1-
sen. Tuesday Reading Circle R. Bartlett 2:30 p. m.
Miss Donnehue To { Hostess Monday
6:00 p. m.Intermediate Fellowship.
Edith Greenleaf. leader.
6:00 p m. High School Fellowship. “Geographical and Political Background of C.iile,” Dean Chapman. | leader. j 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship. Rob- |
1 .... ^ » i ert Pittenger and Anne Paisley will Mrs. E. Gurrent Literatuie Group of A. A ^ itt g^ ^ of Race
I U. W. will meet Monday evening at I navo cnarge.
8 o’clock at the home of Miss char-j Nations. Robert Pittenger will tell
Second Lieutenant Willard Stanley I’Hair will leave Sunday night for T. Houston in San Antonio, Tex. H ■ s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'lair. of near Brick Chapel a.nd was Second Lieutenant in the army leserve Corps of Indiana University nd has been living in Canton, O, or the last two years.
ANNOUNCING
New Policy on Hours
(Effective Foil. 9, 194'!) 7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. (Including N0011 Hour Service)
M.
FOIL TIRE THIEVES
Don’t have tires stolen—Protect them with a set of five lock*— ane key for the entire set. Locks installed under huh caps—protects wheels too. •lust received a small shipment. Get YOUR set TODAY! And relieve your mind of (his worry. SEVERAL DESIRABLE USED CARS AND TRUCKS REASONABLE PRICES.
(illEENCASTII MOTORS nr.
We Serve As Well As Seir
115 North rf.ii’kHon Stroet
Phone 3 Mi
Say the sweet thing — with a Valentine gift of Schrafft’s delicious Chocolates. Packed exquisitely in regular or heartshaped boxes. Flattering to receive and so easy to give. Make your selection early. 65c to $1.60 a pound. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
Th’ Mother's Singers will meet Monday afternoon at 1:45 in the Second Ward auditorium. John Howard of Greencastle was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday for treatment. Wanda Covert of Indianapolis underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Williams of Mishawaka are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaFnyette LeVan Partei'. Mrs. Amanda Davis. Greencastle Route 2, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday night for treatment. Miss Marian Ellis, a teacher at Robinson, 111., is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heher Ellis, east Seminary street. James Holley, of 632 Marlon avenue, Indianapolis, foster father of Laoma Gill of Cloverdnle, passvi away Friday. Services will be held Monday at 10 o'clock at W. D. Benjblossom Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill, Indianapolis. Funeral services for David Wayne Slmner, 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaner of Romney, who died Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon from the McCurry Funeral Home in charge of the Rev. Cecil Fellers. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mary Jane Featherston, 82 years old, of Quincy, who was the mother of Mrs. Roy Cummings of Clover lale, died Thursday night at the home of Wallace Featherston, a son, south of Quincy, Funeral services will he held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Quincy Baptist churh. and burial will be in the Combs cemetery. Good Dry Cleaning isn't an e.< pense it's an investment and one that pays sound dividends. 'Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 1-t Chas. Fox Estate Files 310,000 Suit SUIT IS OUTGROWTH OF FATAL ACCIDENT IN 1941 AT 1(1 AND IS
lott“ Donnehue. Miss Betty Smith will review “This Above All." by Eric Knight.
*1* v -1-
Four Leaf Clover Club
, l » Meet Tuesday
I Four Leaf Clever Club will meet • Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
i with Mrs. Raymond Skelton.
•J*
• Mrs. Affiiew To Bo Hostess Tuesday
1 Happier Homes Study Club will 1 ’ meet with Mrs. Ruth Agnew, 112 j ; Chestnut street, Tuesday evening at | 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Allen will he [ j the assisting hostess. ;
S. C. C. Mrs. Aaron Arnold—7:30 p. m. j Golden Wheel Mrs. Roy Suthor-
lin.
International Relations Afternoon 1 Group of A. A. U. W. Mrs. F»rd I Lucas, 633 East Seminary street
2:30 p. m. Wednesday
P. E. O. Musical tea- 2:30 p. m. - Mrs. Clyde Wildman. Veronica Club- Mrs. Rex Haines. Delta Theta Tau Mrs. Russell Vermillion 8:00 p. m. Child Study Group of A. A. U. V/. Mrs. Wisner Kinne, 437 Anderson street 7:45 p. m.
Friday
Friday Circle 2:30 p. m.-Mrs. Gladys Thompson. 605 Anderson. Century Club- Miss Margaret Gil-
more.
4. 4- 4- 4-
Woman’s Club To Observe Founder's Day .Monday
The Woman's Club will observe
Founder’s Day with* a guest teal (By Georgia Anne Zeis)
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at I
the Delta Zcta House with Mrs. | Ek-a Mueller, a first grade pupil Jennie DeLong. Mrs. Lembke of *ne j of the Ridoath School, attended a university will review a new play | performance of “Cinderella” and “The Corn Is Green." | “Rumpelstiltskin” at the Children’s
+ ... .j. ji. j Civic Theater in Indianapolis on SatAlrs. Ross Bullerdick 1 urday, January 31.
Hostess To Club
The Locust Grove Club met at the ! Mary Idivon Crawley of the sixth home of Mrs. Ross Bullerdick with { grade at the Martha Ridpath School Mrs. Ivan Proctor as assistant host- I served pop-corn halls to her classss. After a short business meeting' mates in honor of her twelfth birth-
the hostesses conducted games and day.
of his work in a camp in the South, Recordings of singing by the Putnamvillc Penal Farm Negro Quartet
will be played.
The public is cordially invited to the sei vices of the day.
FIRST BAPTIST < IIURCII
The fatal injuries received by Charles Fox. formerly chairman of the Indiana Industrial Board, in automobile collision at the intersection of roads 40 and 43, five miles hours of Greencastle, February 28, 1941. is the basis of a suit for $10,000 damages filed in the Putnam Circuit court. Friday. The suit is brought by Noble Fox. administrator of the estate of Charles Fox, and Frank Hamilton, a Terre Haute attorney is counsel for the plaintiff in this suit. * The complaint charges that Wm L. King, residing at that time at 705 east Washington street, Greencastle. drove his automobile south across road 40 in front of the Fox car without observing the proper precautions in apprcaching a through highway that road 40 "extends across Qm United States from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.” and that there are signs placed on road 43 warning drivers of the preferrential character of road 40, but that Mr. King did not heed these. Mr. Fox drove his car from the west into the front side of the King car as the latter was crossing road 40 from the north and in the impact Mr. Fox received fractures of eight ribs and a number of other injuries from which he died ten hours later. Mr. Fox was receiving a salary of $3,600 annually, according to the complaint. “KEEP ’EM FLYING”
School News
9:30 a. m. Sunday School, D. O. Purcell, Supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. i 6:30 p. m. Young people's gimips ;
will meet.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Thursnay eveiflng prayer and
praise service.
The W. W. G. Girls of the Big I
Walnut Baptist church will be In j '.^ ar( , p
charge of the services for the initiation of the W. YV. G. Girls of this church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock in the Sunday school unit of the church. This is an open meeting and the congregation is cordially invited. You are invited to all of these ser-
vices.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS
A tasty snack before or after the movie can be 0 reo treat at the Lincoln.
Do You Know About Our BUDGET PLAN You Can Save Dollars Lincoln! Restaurant (Glenn Deem, Prop.) 24 B. VINE ST. I'llONT 8531
MAPLE HEIGHTS MI I IlODIsj j
CHURCH
Angie Godwin, pastor-. Church school 9:30 a. Helen Tobin will lead th<
vice.
Dr. James Y. Causey will be us again Sunday after l» mg ab^ J
.'or several weeks.
The Boy Scouts will h. a pittJ 11 supper fo'- Dads and older biDfcl ers at the church Tuesd iv at Jjl p. m. Scoutmaster Enington J
Pleas? bring tab], sent# I
>11. Msl
FIRST C HRISTIAN < 111 R( II
contests which were won by Mrs. James Lewman and Mrs. Ed Cassidy. The members took donations of cookies and candies, etc., to be sent to the soldiers recreation room in Indi-
anapolis.
Those present were Mesdames Clyde Metz. Ed Cassidy. Ray Smith, Harvey Bressler, Ross Hanks, Ray Sall'ist, Clifford Hillis. James Lewman. Oscar Coffman, George Estes, Arthur Giltz. Ivan Proctor, Clifford Reeves, Walter Booher, and Miss Marjorie Lewman. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments in keeping with 3t. Valentine day.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Priscilla ( lull To Med On Monday
The Priscilla Club will meet with ' Mrs. H E. Williams, Monday after-
toon at 2:30 o'clock.
4* 4-
Reelsville \V. S. C. 8. Held AH Day Meeting The W. S. C. S. of the ReelsvlPe Methodist Church met in the church basement fer an all day meeting Thursday. The day was spent in working on quilts. At noon a delicious dinner was served to thirt<vn members and one guest. Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson, the president, resigned because of illness. The vie - president, Mrs. Jesse Rollings, was voted president and a new vice-pres-ident. Mrs. Kenneth Eggers. was elected. It was decided not to do any Red Cross work until the quilts we are now working on are finished. The next meeting will be Thursday, March 5th. Washington Tup. P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday The Washington Township parentteachers association will meet Tuealay evening. February 10, in trie ligh school building. 4* 4 - 4* 4* 8. C. V. To Meet With Mrs. Arnold S. C. C. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home ot Mrs. Aaron Arnold, 218 Hillsdale avenue. Mrs. Marion Hurst will be the assisting hostess. 4* 4* •k 4* Birthday Surprise Given By Miss Dorothy Rader A birthday surprise party was given by Miss Dorothy Rader at her home Friday evening in honor of her brother, Maurice Rader, who observed his nineteenth birthday anniversary Saturday. There were about thirty guests present, including friends from Brazil and Indianapolis. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments of ice cream nnd cake were served.
The First Ward sixth grade collected Cross Word puzzles nnd used thcin in making Valentine favors for the soldiers in the Veterans’ Hospital in Marion, Indiana.
The fifth grade of Jones School sent flowers this week to Faye Vontress, a classmate, who is in the hospital.
The Futur« Fanners of America met Thursday evening in the High School. They had a short business meeting and Inter enjoyed a ping pong tournament. Dallas Rockhill won the ping pong tourney. Gene [ Akers is the sponsor of the club. Tom Costello, who is the instructor in the First Aid classes being held in the college gym. was the guest speaker for the interlude program Friday afternoon. He was in-
troduced by Mr. Bishop.
The Music Club when they met Wednesday presented a very interesting program. The program is as follows: Mary Louise Brown played a piano solo, "Eldelweiss” by Vanderheck. Bitty lo Flint played “Goldie” on her saxophone. “My Reverie” by DeBussy was played by Norma Jean Baldwin on hei trombone and she was accompanied by Betty Jo Flint. Bob Flanigan accompanied by Mr. Pennington on the piano played a trombone solo “Danny Boy” by Grainger.
Service Camps Want Ten Million Books
Books, ten million of them, good readable ones, are needed to augment the libraries of army camps, naval bases, hospitals and service centers. The Victory Books Campaign is sponsored by the Red Cross USO and the American Library Association at the request of the U. S. Army and
Navy.
DePauw students can do their part in this campaign. Volumes that students wish to contribute will be gratefully accepted at the City Library, collection center for the town
of Greencastle.
Both fiction and non-fiction books, “A” in quality, and situable for aimed forces are desired. Good books, although in need of repair, will be gladly accepted. Subjects of all
ranges are requested.
Especially in demand are bocks on
recent history, since 1900; English Sunday services but will begin Mon
grammars; applied psychology. day,
H. C. Fellers minister. Eugene Pennington, minister of
music.
In recognition of the splendid service the Boy Scouts of America are rendering during these trying days, the worship service will be dedicated to this great movement. A group of Scouts from Troop 99 will lead the worship service, which begins at 10:00 o'clock. The choir will singv “Hymn To The Trinity” (Van Dennam Thompson). All cubs and scouts not worshiping elsewhere tomorrow are cordially invited to attend this
service.
Graded church and adult study groups meet promptly at 9:30. Intermediate Vespers 5:00. Edith Stuckey, leader. High School Vespers 6:00. Visitors are cordially invited to all services. THE PRESBYTERIAN Mil Rf II Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, organist-director. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Special Lincoln Day program: “Long may our land be bright." Offering for National Missions. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude ' Scherzo” Blum; Offertory - “Romance' MacDowell; solo by Miss Jeanne Pachaly—'IFrayer” Guinn; Anthem “The Good Shepherd” Moore, Miss Marian Eaton, soloist. Sermon theme: "The Christian Pro-
gram."
High school Tuxis society G:30 p. m. Leader, Ann Buchheit. Men’s Service Club Monday 6:30 p. m. Pitch-in supper. Eacti man is asked to bring a dish of food. George F. Totten, instructor in speech department at DePauw, will have charge of the program. Spiritual Life meeting Thursday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Choir practice, Friday 7:00 p. m CHI'KOI OF THE NAZAKENE Rev. E F. Singhurse, Pastor. Lester Hane, S. 3. Supt. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the children. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. We feel that the importance of good spiritual iistruction, especially among chirdren. cannot bo too strongly emnhasized. YVe must have the adults today, but the children of today are the men and women of tomorrow*. We want all to come to our Sunday
school.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Evangelistic services begin with this service and will last two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Finger of New Casrio are able workers and will preach and sing." Come thou with us and
we will do thee good.”
6:30 p. m. N. Y. IP. S. Miss Dorothy Birt In charge, and Juniors in charge of Mrs. Hannah Graver. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service with Rev. and Mis. Finger preach-
ing and singing.
New time will not be observed in
C HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOf lETt i
429 Anderson Street.
Church Services 11:00 a. m. Testimonial service, 3rd WeiJ
day at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School 9:30 a. rn
Reading Room open en< h UV-J
lay 2-4 p. m.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL ( 111 nnl Rev. James Watts, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. \ Mid-week prayer meetn:" WednJ lay and Friday 7:30 p. m Everyone welcome.
TRANSC RIPTS OF INTEREfl (rnntlnnril from Pnice Om> lows: “In the name of 1; c Richard Shore, of Fairl'.i unlv I the colony of Virginia. •■ing and weak of body but <■: r 1 tB perfect memory, praise to ofl for the same, do make il dfrftj his my last will and t (ament writing, in manner folio ng: "That is to say first .-nd priid ally. I recommend my s ’ll into I hands of the Almight Oml. >1 gave it me hoping to um h pardon through the death In”' if my Saviour and Re rr Js Christ. My body I COT it tot sarth to he decently int’ r »<! aH Jiscretion of my exocut iioreift nominated, and my wordlv estati give and bequeath and vise the following manner: U .my* in-law, Joseph Pore, fou; thouw pounds i.f tObCBOO, whn hands of John Post. ’ rgl I berts and John Henwoo He* give, devise and beque 1 unto' son William, my negro in nat Jack; item, I give un’ my tie sons, al the remaining ; irt of 1 estate, whether it consn of !a«l negroes, money, plate or utst* ing debts." The Shore will was r 1751. HOI NES M \Y II O8E (Conflnuci! frmw »»iu r c On*> n order to make room i"r tne '.i' students. Since such a move ”«• be in harmony with gov ent I* Icy, the taxing problem wouir 5 .lave to be considered.
NIPPON Gl Nff'ntif I nut'll from rnxr 0**1 on the way. British guns hammere I s’‘ M ' at Japanese gun positions and t troops and truck columns started to arrive in increasing her across the strait. Singapore entered its second* 1 of siege this morning. It was a. m. last Saturday when a l' >nf mored car followed the 1 '■’"a highanders, the read guard. the causeway to t .< m >c ■ Argyle and Sutherland hngpip tS 1 engineers blew a breach in the *! link with the mainland. J
The VALENTINE l that everyone loves > ! l a PHOTOGRAPH \ Make your gift ^ | year a special one I + Somheil Studiosj Above Cafe K'yvale Phone M