The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1942 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, (1REENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRFARY L'l 1AA 1

rOlUSUP *-Y' TONIGHT

♦ SPORTS ♦ (By Jim Zeis)

THE DAILY BANNEK and Herald Consolidated

* • •- ^ .

Do this—Try 3 - purpose Va-tro-nol. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves ton . . . And brings great* r breathing ''A comtort. You’ll liki wirwc V it. l ollow U mjs. in folder. VA TRO MOL

<1.INTON I VM S MKTHOniST ( III IU II

Fred S. Wintle, Pastor. Services for Sunday, Feb. 15. 10:00 n m. 'Thurch school, Kloyd Miller, Supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon To be announced. 6:00 p. m. Youth fellowship, Ruth Love, president. 7:00 p. m. Song service. leader— Jim Burk. Followed by evening worship sermon by the pastor. Plans are re iring completion for the revival, which begins Sunday evening, February 22.' Come!

KKCITAI. SINDAY (Con 11 mil'll frntii •>*»*, Ou»* short, only a minute for each, and heii comp >' i who died in 1937, •anked n xt to Chopin in Polish music. Miss Bowles then sings a series of iongs from Pierrot Ivunaire” by ivoivaiski. These are: "Prayer to Pierrot," “The Estrada,” 'Mockery." ‘Boun I for the North Pole,” "The Moon-Spot." and "H o m e w a r d Bound." Professor Rolling will coniude the program with "Sonata" by Charles Griffes, one of the best known American composers. The sonata will be in three movements, Alleegretto eon moto,” "Nolto tranjuillo," and "Allegro Vivace.”,

BRICK CHAPEL-iUORTON Robert L. Benefiel, minister. Sunday church school 10:30 a. m. Morning worship- Morton 11:15 a.

Evening worship Brick Chapel 7 :.'!0 p. m. Pleuse note change of time for the worship s rvices, they will be 30 minutes later. This Sunday morning at Morton a Gideon will be present to tell the story of that organization.

Greencastle's Tiger Cubs are at Washington for a game tonight; DePauw’s Tigers are In Carleton. Wisconsin. and six Putnam county teams will see action in high school basketball encounters this evening. A small, but loyal band of fans accompanied the Greencastle netters to the home of the state champion Hatchets today. Among this group was Charley Crawley, father of Marion Crawley, Washington coach ant former Cub and DePauw athlete. Another interested spectator who will witness the game will be Charley Edmonson, who coached at Greencastle during the days when he late Jess McAnally & Company vere Indiana title threafs for three draight years. Edmonson is teachng at French Lick, but he told us .hat he would be on the sidelines tolight. Four old county rivals will tangle his evening when Cloverdale plays • t Roachdale, and Bainbridge invad■s Russellville. Fillmore will also be lost to Quincy tonight, and Belle Jnion plays at Eminence. These ills should provide plenty of action and excitement for Putnam fans especially with the sectional tourney only two weeks off.

‘‘It Waves For All” S. K. Kariden, PublUber

Entered in the postofftoe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class matt matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by matt In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95

MAKINC nral KFKITNC, GOOD FRIKNds By Maintaining Friendly, Quick, Courteous Service Sio to $800,LOANS INDIANA LOAN (O.

19 b. E. Washington Street

Phone 15

LOCAL GIRL BECOMES BRIDE

'$ + + + + + + *•>• + + * + * ® To relieve

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY

God will faithfully look after his own, but we must keep ourselves within the great shepherd’s fold: He that keepeth Israel will neither slumber nor sleep Psalm 121:1.

Miss Mary Louise

Kocher became t h e

" And LOCAL NEWS RRITFS

bride

Ka.i 1 W.

Knobel in a beautiful

candle light service read in the Presbyter-

ian church Thursday

W. O. Timmons was confined to his home Thursday due to illness.

evening by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael.

BOWLING SCHEDULE

Mothers Singers will meet Monday | afternoon at 1:45 o’clock in Second j Ward auditorium.

Friday 6:15 p. m. Eitel’s vs. Zinc B 8:15 p. m. Coca Cola vs. Lone Star

BOWLING STANDING

j. o. CammacK. east Washington street, reurned to his home Friday from the Putnam county hospital.

University

. 33

.637

Coca Cola

.515

Kroger’s

.588

Lone Star

.541

Home Laundry

.529

KitH's

.520

O. & I

.500

Midwest

.437

Zinc A

.385

Zinc B

.208

Mrs. Herbert Martin left today for Detroit, Mien., to spend the week etui with her (.laughter, Miss Mafalda Martin.

i * ANNIVERSARIES l^++++++++++** ++ #

Birthday*

of Mr. and

9 years to-

Billy Lawrence, son Mrs. William Lawrence,

Misery of

666

'V' 1 Wioh wm

Try kill, M' Tism" a \V ,

Mrs. Karl \V. Knohel

Th- High School Group of the Christian church will have a Valentine patty this evening at 8 o’clock at the church.

Davis Waltman, Coatesville, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Thursday for treatment, because of a fractured arm.

They were arrested, pleaded guilty and fined for disturbing the peace.

“VETERAN" ENLISTED AT II

MOTHER HAS SON ARRESTED McLEANSBORQ, 111. (UP) Mrs. Surah Hungate of Kn'ght's Prairie township, near here, complained to police when her son and two friends began to butcher hogs on Sunday

EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (UPi SgL Albert A. Thompson of the U. S. Army claims to be the youngest “veteran." He told friends he enlisted when he was 14 years old Nov. 19, 1928. He said he was "big for his age."

Mrs. Kenneth Jameson of Indianapolis underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday. She is the daughter of Br. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley of this city.

Raymond Alexander was arrested Thursday evening by Chief of Police O. C. Nelson charged with public intoxication. He was to be arraigned in city court before Mayor W. D. James today.

Published’occasionally in the interests of Putnam County Land and Live Stock By the Central National Bank and Central Insurance Agency, Inc.

21 \\ WASHINGTON ST.

GREEN! \STI.E, INDIANA.

C. M. Long TO TALK

C. M. Long of Lafayette. Indiana who conducts a morern soil conservation service has been obtained to appear i n the Central National Bank's “Profit From Pasture" program. Mr. l^ong is exjiorienced along these lines and every farmer should be present to hear his ideas on this subject.

DEAN OF LIVESTOCK MARKET RADIO BROADCASTERS TO APPEAR ON PROFIT FROM PASTURE PROGRAM-

Moving Pictures To Be Shown

Moving pictures that more clearly point out the results that can be obtained through proper soil conservation practices will be shown on this program. Efforts have been made to secure the following sound pictures: "Grasslancls", “Muddy Waters", and a feature picture “Harvest of Tomorrow.”

Cooperate With Nature

Miss Mary Louise Kocher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Kocher. of Greencastle, became the bride of Karl William Knobel, son of Mrs. Carl Knobel, of Nappanec, at. eight, o'clock Thursday evening in the (Presbyterian Church.

home of Idle bride's parents on west

Washington street.

Mrs. Knobel is a graduate of DePauw University and the State University of Iowa. Mr. Knobel also attended De'rauw University and is employed by the Mutschler Bro-1

The Rev. Victor L. Raphael read the single ring ceremony before the candle lighted altar in the presence of relatives and close friends cf the couple. The bride wore powder blue with navy accessories and a corsage of camellias. After the wedding an informal reception was held at the

Perhaps we are at this moment entering a .new age in our history. We are seeing conservancy dams storing the mountain water, ready to make green whole areas that have been desert We are beginning to plan a wise and profitable use of land, suiting the crops to the laws of geography, giving grass land hack to grass, timberland back to timber, swamp land back to the vital leservoirs cf drainage. After a long and tragic error we are beginning to understand the vast balance of nature, which never permitted floods and dust storms and forest fires. The greatness of America has been the greatness of our continent- its sweep, its varied resources, its abundant vitality. We have what other nations go to war to obtain. And if we are determined to defend it from attack, we should be equally determined to defend it from our own abuse.

JIM POOLE

The Central National Bank i- happy to annoimee that Ihey have seeured Mm Poole, famous Live Stock Market Broadcaster to appear on their •’Profit From Pasture" program. Friday, February 201 ii al the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church.

Jim Poole, Dean of livestock reports, Is now broadcasting a weekly market round-up every Sunday morning at 11:45 A. M. Central War Time, over WLS, under the sponsorship of the Arcady Farms Milling Co., of Chicago, Jim Poole has been broadcasting over Wl-5*' ever .sinu the station has beer, on the air. He was first in the business, after a varied career, as farmer, chore boy, reporter, and editor.

Jim Poole has his own special brand of market reporting, and forecasting . . mixing zest routine reporting, enteitaining as he informs, and adding to the already vast and loyal audience that has proclaimed him the best known, and best loved radio voice in the Corn Belt.

One of the high lights of Jim Poole's bioadcust is his amazing vocabulary . . . one of the wonders of radio. If you are listening for a market report, including some mention of hogs, cattle, poultry and sheep, you are apt to be disappointed, and perhaps not a little bewildered. You will probably be hearing more about crows, dogs, collies, snakes, Sunfish or gamblers, but don't be dismayed . . . it’s all part of the stockyards jargon which is thoroughly understandable to, and enjoyed by Jim Poole's millions cf listeners.

This is your opportunity to meet him personally and enjoy the acquaintance of this widely known and likeable person. If you < an be the guest of the Central National Bank at noon lunch please call at the bank or otherwise notify them.

R. E. Sandy is a business visitor in Cincinnati. O. Helen Hanlon of Dayton. O.. is here spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mis. Valentine Hanlon of PutnamviUe. Miss Margaret Seeley, a student in DePauw university, will conduct a Story Hour Saturday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the City Library. AM children are invited. The local fire department was called to the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority hous" on Anderson street Thursday evening about 8:45 o’clock. The flue was burning out and there was no damage. Funeral services for Bert Smith, Crown street, who died Thursday morning, wil be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Rector Funeral Home, in charge of the Rev. V. L. Raphael. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. Burial service was held Friday morning at Brick Chapel for John Kevin Clifton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clifton. The Rev. Benefiel, pastor of the Morton and Brick Chapel Methodist churches, officiated. The infant’s grandparents are

thers Corporation of Nappanee. The bride, who is a teacher in Genesee, Illinois, will continue in that position until the end of the semester. The couple will be at home in Nappanee, after June first. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Carl Knobel and Miss Kathryn Knobel. Nappanee: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knobel, South Bend; Mrs. Earl Lam, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Lynne B. Summers and daughter. Patricia ami Mrs. Charles Underwood. Indianapolis.

+ d* 4*

Mrs. ( lor To Efotertain Club Saturday Evening Jolly-Get-Together Club members and their families and friends are cordially invited to attend a euchre party to be held Saturday evening. February 14, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cloe. Please bring cookies or cake for the refreshments. llcrtdiel Neal, Jr., Honored At Party A farewell party was given Thursday evening in honor of Hershel Neal, Jr., who is going to Anderson to NYA school, at his home on north Madison street. 'Hie evening was spent in playing cards and other games which every-

one enjoyed.

Refreshments of candy, apples, popcorn, cookies, and Valentine cakes with root beer were served. Those present were Hershel and Gw.ddyn Tweedy, Jimmie Ensor, Ethel Ensor, A’lbert Lawson of Indianapolis and other guests from Indianapolis, Dorothy Rader. Harold Scheafer, Marylin Coleman, De Louis

, ty members present. 'I ne next meetj ing will be a pitch-in dinner at the | church on March 12. 4* 4* 4* 4* j Second Wednesday Club Mel Willi Mrs. Dm ll The Second Wednesday Club of Washington Township met February 11th with Mrs. Zaring Duel). There were ten members present and four guests. Eat' 1 . per=on brought a dish and at noon the hostess served a delicious chicken din-

ner.

The meeting was calle I to order by the president, after which the secretary's report wat^given. L'u^s were collected and contributions for the flower fund were collected. O’is Hutcheson distributed additional Red Cross work among the members. Afterwards a Valentine exchange for the members and guests was held and Anna belle Duell conducted a Valentine contest, the prize was won hy Eula Wells. Later a visit was made by Mrs. Simpson Stoner and some of the members volunteered to solicit for the Red Cross. The guests attending this meeting were Mrs. Joseph Rollings, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs Ezra Rollings and Mrs. Carl Smith and son Donald. The March meeting will be with

pron*

Smile.” Incidentally th.•as a close following .,f

E Co™

iuiu, conducted by Mi i

icy, after reading the tlm'ty. sevo J

'salin.

The yearly and monthly ead. showed the numei

onducted hy the Gas- n„. y, I

leering will be held with

loffman and her sister Mr I

aitiviu,

4- 4* 4* ■’* A. R. To Hold lliuier Tuesday The Washington am. .1 aer of Washburn Chap' ■ ■' p ^ J A'ill be held Tuesday r \ening f [ uary 17, at 6:45 o’lm i ,> ilemorial Methodist < \ , | , nembers and their gw The program and ee are in charge of t! irogram committee cm tay Trembly, Mrs. T Mrs. Donald McLean Browning and the son . vlrs. John Cook, M 1 nons, Mrs. Clyde \Y Nancy Porter, Mrs. \\ end Ml'S. Rexell Boy I Reservations for tin >e made with Mrs. Jo •ast Washington street Dr. Thomas Noble. I

dinner | h n Cock, | phone i« of Iniy

Mrs. Martha Hutcheson unless further notified. Members please remember to have | the Red Cross work in by Feb. 2b.

•I* 4* 4* 4-

Keystone Bible Class Elected New Officers A large group of the members of the Keystone Bible class met Thursday evening with Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson. In the absence of Mrs. Shelly the president, Mrs. Clyde Williams, vice president, presided. As Morclj is the beginning of the new year, the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Sarah Wright; vice president, Mrs. Lee Reeves; social secretary. Miss Ella Coffman; corresponding secretary, Miss Hattie Connelly; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Fields; reporter, Mrs. J. E.

Courtney.

The program was given by Mrs. Minnie Williams. She had chosen for her topic, '‘Lasting Things.” In enumerating the things that were! and are lasting it furnished appreciation and relief from the dark realities existing and portrayed our happy and privileged existence. She included in “The First Line of Defense.” memories of childhood experienc.'s and scenes; sunsets, a bird’s call, the unfolding rose, etc. She stated that in conclusion, defense meant the lasting and precious things never to be lost. She closed with the poem, “The Value of a

ipolis will be the gue.-t .. he evening. His subject a ill t>. • American Indian.” D \ j made an extensive sin : : >| dians of the snuthwt ind will illustrate hi* lurei kodaohrome slides.

“KEEP ’EM FLYING’

*±mm}

TOMORROW IS ^ THE DAY

... and mistcj ^ if you’ve out iffB 8 * 1

this long, you’ll the Valent e supP'^| is almost depleted. B lU

But you cc still oil

some of those s i umptioJ

of Shoals. There was

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett of Green-

castle and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clifton Turner, Chester Carlin, Telitha Neal,

James Anderson, George Lutzs.

i good attendance at Elizabeth K<‘!!oy and Mr. and Mrs. the Fire Auxiliary School held under g r ^ n l< Anderson the direction of city fireman William 4. -j. * Lawrence at the fire department last .. ,, ....

Kappa Della i’hi To

night. Instruction in forcible entry .. ...

J Have Party Monday

was the topic of discussion. The school is under the state Civilian Defense program and the men attending have been selected from various

local organizations.

The Men’s Forum of Fillmore Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. February 17, in the church basement. A special program featuring the Boy Scout organization of Fillmore will be presented. Members and friends of the Forum should plan to be present. Bring a covered dish and sandwiches and meet promptly at 7 o’clock. And don’t forget a Boy Scout! Bring one if you possib-

ly can.

Good Dry Cleaning isn’t an ex-pense--It's an investment and one that pays sound dividends. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 13-lt.

Buying a Want Ad in The Daily Banner is like employing a. sales force.

LEATHERETTE FOLDERS For Those in Tile Service, SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe Royale Phone 93.4

Miss Bernice Mason and Mrs. Marguerite Bee will be hostesses to the members of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority at a party Monday evening at 7:30 at Mrs. Garrett’s. 4* 4* 4- 4* Corinthian ( lass Mel With Mrs. Busch The Corinthian Class of the Methodist Sunday School met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Busch, South Locust street with Mrs. Norman Peabody and Mrs. Dewey Bryant as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Mildred Mason gave the devotions, reading the 6th Chapter of Luke. Mrs. L. K. Sheridan reviewed "Wind-Swept" by Mary Ellen Chase, which was enjoyed. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to the tweu-

NOTICE

Ask your grocer for homogenized cream.

our

only 15c per pint Excellent for I'oftof* or cereiil

Robinson Dairy ‘

Formerly Guernsey Milk Co.

v-’v. ; ; ” ip'-

IM2 ' •

WMW

Headaches, squinting and nervousness

Are often warning signals of eye strain.

HAVE YOI R EYES EXAMINED Dr. J. IF. Conrad OPTOMETRIST

109 E. WASH. ST.

ScttRAFprs

CHOCOLATES sure to please on!

beautifully wraped in reg 1 !

lar-shaped and heart-stoB ed boxes . . . 65c to pound at. ■ SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE

YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE BEST WHEN YOU ORDER FROM US

Choice Meats Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

(HIALITV MEAT MARKET

22 S. Vine

(We Deliver)