The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1942 — Page 2
THE DAILF BAVXEB, GEEETN'CASTI.E, LV DIANA, PE IP AY. MAECH 2..
Commande $ 3C
r
Worsteds
THE DAILN KAN NEK and Herald Consolidated -it waves For All” 8. ^ Kart den. Publisher Entered In the postoffloe at Greenastle in ilana, as second class mall natter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price 12 cents per veek 13 00 per year by mall In Put'am County S3.50 to S5 00 per year v mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
COLDS .V
lUl
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\ RIBT.r THOrr.HT FOR TODAT The world is turned upside down and many thinps men thought fixed eternally have prov n quite the reverse. There is only one immovable rock to cling to. that is God: He only .a my rock and my salvation, he is mV defense: I shall not be moved.— Psalm 62:6.
r*onal And LOCAL NEWS Biieai:i *
Relieve misery, as most mothers
do. Rub the throat, chest and back with
time - tested .f. + + +
* ANNIVERSARIES + .ej4- + -i- + * + * + + + + ***#
Birthdays
Martha and Mae Wamsley. twins toda>. March 27 Emery Johnson Coatesville. R 2 71 years today. March 27. Mrs. Carl Myers today. March 27 Norma Jean Nelson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson. R ♦. 9 years today, March 27 Layton Cliffor.i Greencastle. R. 4 today March 27 Jo Ellen Alexander. Coatesville. 7 years old March 25. Henry Lyon. Greencastle Route 3 78 years today March 27th. Barbara Myers Mt. Meridian. 9 years today. March 27.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson Roachdale. 38 years today. March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Beck. Burns City. 1st anniversary today March
27.
00 and up
LIMNi. F. EUil i.I.O Commander is the kind of j suit, hard-ro-suit men like 1 A long wearing worsted 'brie that will keep a press, and look smart month af! r month. Expertly tailored and styled by Clothcraft, t looks far more expensive than its modest price. Dr o in and try on a Commander today. It's a top otch value. iaawows There's No Substitute for Quality
Miss Mabel Stone home after spending Mr and Mis. Lacy
Bluff Miss.
Mrs. Carl Siddons ani Bennett of Ind: Thursday with their a Siddons anu Mrs. A. (
has returned I the winter withj Stoner at Holly and Mrs. How- I lapolis spent T- Miss Rose i
White.
Sergeant Teddy Ridgeway, who is sta'o'ned at Randolph J iel 1. Texas, is spending a furlough with his paver's Mr and Mrs. Louis Podgeway. south of Putnamville. The Clay County Rationing Board ; f r automobiles and tires has worked hard for the past month. They ; have rationed one new automobile. when 8 were said to be available. The ; lack of new car sales is due to the j fact that but very few can qualify
! for a new car.
Mrs. Chailes Marshall and Mrs Herbert Scobee spent Tuesday in
Indianapolis.
Mothers' Singei - will meet Monday afternoon at 1:45 o’clock in th. Second Ward Auditorium. Ear! Ellis. Greencastle Route 4. was admitted to the Putnam county hrspital Friday morning for
treatment.
William A. M: and Mrs.
castle. R. 2. if
i B ill Knoll, son of Henry Knoll. Greenhere foi a visit with
MXSONH NOTH F
Cloverdale Ledge No 132 F. &■
A. M 'Anil confer degree Satudray o'clock.
h>' Master Mason ■vening at 7:30
frii ads and relatives. Mr Knoll has been employed at Douglas Aircraft ' C mpany in Santa Monica. Cal. for the last year. He says That we sec j very little here to remind us we ar • in war compared to ac' vitie* on the west coae He will leave Easter Sun lay. returning to his work The plant will then be Aperating seven day i week, taking on 70,000 addi-
tional employes.
Mrs. Albert Ellis remains seriously ill at her home rear Amo. Mrs. Ellis was formerly Miss Hazel Eastham of near Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Stewart of Coatesville are the parents of a son b m Thursday even ng at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. George Gallup of Hollywood Fla., has been called here by the illness of her mother Mrs. Andrew Ash. Mrs. Gallup was accompanie I home by her nephew. Wayne Geabes
I Geabes.
Charles D. Harris announced today that he would be a candidate for tnistee of Washington township on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primary election. Mr. Harris has lived his entire lifetime in Washington
township.
If your suit could talk—would it beg to be sent to Home I^autdry K Cleaners. We are sure it would enjoy the cleaning and pressing we would give it. Phone 126. 27-lt
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4-H Club News
Society
Rpccnt Brtde Honored At shower Mrs. John fajiteljorge. re cent bride, was honored Thursday evening at a linen shower given by Mrs Hiram Callender. Jr., and Miss Pauline Masten, at the former’s home on west Walnut street. Mrs Eiteljorge who was the former Miss June Coffey received many beautiful gifts. + •{• + Twentieth < “ntiiry Club Holds Interesting Meeting Twenty-one members of the Twentieth Century Club met at the home of Mrs Frank Woliai g Wednesday afternoon to hear a beautiful and impressive Easter program in story and music. Mrs. Woliung had charge of the program for the afternoon, present.ng -Easter Customs and Spring Festivals of Other Lands " She told of the s.gnificance of Easter time js expressed in the early myths and the char icteristic dishes for the Lenten season and Good Fiiday. Descriptive were the celebrations observed in Japan. Mexico, Italy. England. and the egg rolling on Easter Monday :n our own country. Mrs. Woliung closed her part of the piogram with a story by Katherine Isabel Beniis. entitled. "Eastern Vision." Miss Nelda Wemeke favored the club with three piano selections in keeping with Spring. Mrs Ben Riley sang a beautiful Easter hymn. The president. Miss Jannette O'Dell conducted the business session. during which a new member was welcomed to the club. * * •?• + Mr'. Donald tjuick Honored \t Shower Mrs William Kiger. Mrs. Floyd Morgan, and Mrs. D. O. Dunlavy. we.e hostesses for a shower on Saturday March 21st. at the home of the latter, in honor of Mrs. Donald Quick, formerly Miss Esther Dunla-
vy.
About twenty friends responded with many lovely and useful gift'. Contests and reading featured the entertainment and the decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the bride's colors of pink and
w'hite.
•{* + * +
Indianapolis ( ouple Married Here Thursday Miss P.uth Neva DaVee. daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Scott DaVee of Indianapolis, and Thomas E. King, also of Indianapolis, were united marriage Thursday afternoon at i o'clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The double ring service was read by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied by Miss Barbara Schwartz and Max C. Husted. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis, where Mr. King :s employed by the Eli Lilly Company.
*1* v *1* *1-
Mrs. Mildred Antes llnncrcd At Party
A farewell party w’as given Wednesday evening for Mrs. Mildred
Mrs. Electa
Brown, south Locust street, by employes of the Royale Cafe and Miss Gemeth, manager. Contests featured the evening entertainment and Mrs. Ames was the recipient of several nice gifts. Refreshments of cake, peaches and whipped cream, coffee and cokes
were served.
These words describ. ,„ lr
Loan Service. You
PRACTICAL— C0NV LATENT
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To roll.,. COLDS
Misery of
666
liuv vn TABI.UTS >ai.\ t: nRor« coc (<ii Ditors
Try Rub My-Tism’ i Wonderful Liiiinment Gen. MacArthur had ordere i. alon; Nazi lines, before he left the Phi! ippmes. There was considerable mystery at the time, over the enemy propa ganda. Now it was apparent the ider had been to get someone to disclr. ; Quezon's whereabouts. The announcement that Quezon who induced MacAr.hur to go t the Philipp.nes and train a Philip pines army into a force which coul : defend ts country, had arrived saf with members of his government i Australia was issued by Gen. Mac Arthur's headquaiters at 4 p. m. Quezon ha 1 left Manila with Mac Arthur, and had stuck by hin through the darkest days of the Ba taan campaign.
fYou GIRLS WHO SUFfrj).
If you puffer monthly ^ . ache, nervousnefs. ,,
■
or ir'y c' :.,d, e
I
■ ■ made especicH’j /or l , , V' label directions.
“SOLEMN MASS TO BE SUNG AT LOCAL CHURCH “The Solemn Ma.-s ' , a coa mass) by Cesar Fra rk. W j|| ^ by the choir of the rrep„y,J church on Palm Sim , v at io^J m. under the direct. ,.f j ack
lespie. organist. Th assisted by mem I of the DePauw S( of the University those taking part
fhoir win t °f the fap of Music, hoir. Am
Clan*
E. Jarvis. Wilbur R r , n ,|| er M
Del’auw I Impel The DePauw University Concet Band under the direction of Arci. MacGowan presented a shott program at University chapel Friday morning. The selections played were among those used when the band made its southern Indiana tour rei cently and at the band concert giver Monday night. The program opened with the band playing the “Star Spangled Banner. Following this the marine marchin; song. “Semper Fidelis” by Sousa was : featured. The band then played a suite that is adapted to both band and symphony orchestra, “Cowboy Rhap sody" by the young American com poser. Morton Gould. The Rhapsod; was a jumble of cowboy favorite, ami sound effects blended into a rhy thmic whole. Following the Rhapsody the drum trio composed of Max Forrester, Don Johnston, and Betty Lou Overmeyer gave a drumming demonstration. The program was concluded witli a vocal-instrumental arrangement of the DePauw “Toast.”
Joan Downing Mi Miss Frances Lut Mae Stewart. Al>
Mias Lorra
Miss Mary Gilk- v ■ .r
Marian
id Mips Wji ; i s ting win'
Other sendees dun:. Hi, v w* will include the on-, tvain- ,(■ Lord's Supper Thin- ,t 7 ,,n in this church and • • -i Fn union service fn in 1. ;n to 2 'D m. in the Method a-1 church T public is invited t all of thes vices.
“KEEP 'EM FLYING"
The Putnam county 4-H Junior Leaders met at the court house {March 26. The meeting was called I to order by the president. J. B. Nichols. Songs were led by Harold i Schriefer. Talks were given by
! Mary Ellen Thomas and Herschel i Ames, at the home of
' Knetzer on their trip to the Rotary j Adult Leadership Camp held at Purj due University in February. Miss j Schott made the announcement that a “Victory Garden" campaign would ! I> held among the 4-H clubs and j that the health program would bf
| started again.
An election of officers was held and is as follows: President. Herschel Knetzer: vice-presidents, Bol Hoffman and Dorothy Finney: secretary. Judy Friend; news reportei Helen Shepeid: song leader, Maryle Akers; recreational leaders, Freda Klinefelter. Mary Lou Brown. Kath-
arine Brattain.
Mr. Baker of the Farm Securities | Administration gave a short talk on j I aning money to 4-H club members to finance their projects. The meet- | ing was adjourned by singing God Bless America The next meeting 1 will h held April 20 and the guest j speakers will be Miss Edna Troth j and Robert Amick.
Read them—An idea in every on*—Use them- Daily Banner want ads
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The dramatic arrival of the Philippines president in Australia put an end to a week of Japanese-AxU propaganda which, it appeared now was a "feeler" campaign, had b“en puling out conflicting stcries that Quezon had died in the Philippines. I hey had him dying of pneumonia of apoplexy, of general debility superinduced by hardships, and as the victim of a purge which, they sard,
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