The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1942 — Page 2

'i

THK DAILY MAVXKR, GKEEXCASTLE, IXDIANJU SATrRLAY. APRIT. A 104P

ENJOY

YOUR EASTER SUNDAY DINNER At The CAFE ROYALE + Every Effort Will Be Made To Please You

JT/XMrJFJi

^^- + + + + + - 5 , + + + + + + + ^ ANNIVERSARIES < '•.»* v 'I* v ^ n* v •I'* •!■ *r ■!• *1* *T‘ Klrthduvt Shirlfy Ann Wolfraniott, S ypar? SundHy April 5.

1'. S. ( AKKIRK I.OST i (dn11nu( <l from I'llcr f v l>omb<*rs about F>-b 19. But its eroii craw <11.1 not give up til? • .ght until the sb.p .ictually had ■ unk u <ler them The -mkings were not tevealcd l>y the navy until now because \v*ar < onditi* n>< i th< - ‘".uthwest Pacific ■ i U 1 i f difficult t • iibt.'i:n reports on casualties so that next of kin "f th<‘ victims could be notified. The < sges servi d t accentuate he ext'-nt to which tile Japancs.* 1 introlie.! the ail the southwest Pacific at the time the attacks ocI line I. More recent reports from Australia have ind at.d that this overwhelming aerial supniority no longer exists. \\ Vl.T/ !*lth \1|” (Continued from Une> April 17 at 8 00 p. m. Tickets, which ( ai • being sold by all choir members, i ay b“ reserved at Hamilton’s Book

Store.

Attend Church Easter Sunday Then bring the family to the Lincoln for a delightful Easter dinner— Special attention given to family groups. ♦ EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL + Lincoln Restaurant (Glenn Deem, Prop.) tn n. vine ST. ~ pffororseft

MAT \\l M- < EVENTS Ttic^rTiiy Ac ive Chapter of Tri Kappa S .cock Mss Ella Mahatma. 416 E. W at ..ington. Oathol c Indies Guild 8 o'clock Kecrtation Hall. Putnam County Home Economics Club Mrs. Vemer Snyder. Over-Th“-Tea-Oups Club Mrs. Clyde E. W.ldman 2:30 p. m. \\ ednetulay P Ft O.- 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Bartett Please note ^.a-Uge of date. Thursday Pitch-in dinner and business meetag 6:30 p. m. Preshyterian

’.urrh.

Friday Century Club 2:30 p. m Mrs. .. Eaile Wiseman. First Ward P T A 2:30 p. m. •F d- 4* T londay f lub To Meet Vlth Mrs. Rector The Monday Club will meet with •Irs. Charles Hector, Monday aftei- • on at 2 o’clock. + •{• + * Mss \ irginiu lamise Kunek ride of 'lurion I’. S«dler Miss Virginia Louise Funck of Duith. Minnesota became the brid' f Marion Pierce Seller of Gteencasand F-.il. m in Gobin Memorial lethod.st Churcii at three fortyive c'clcck. Saturiay afternoon, .p?-. 4 ?! eceding the ceremony. Dr. an Denman Thompson played on he organ Bach's "Air for the G ’.ting' nd Sheep May Safely Graze." and Vieme'a “Beiceuse. ' Violin solos. Cantilena Amorosa' >y Lemont and "Adagietto" bv B.zet were rendered by Mi s Harriet Alice S< iler. sister of the bri legroom. The bride, who was given in mariage by her father. Judge K chart v! Fhinvk. wore her mother's wedJing gown of white charmeuso satin trnnmed with Duchess lace, her onlv imament being a diamon I and pearl pendent also worn by her mother The long tulle veil was trimmed with Duchess lace ani a coronet of Omithogalum blossoms. The bride carried a prayer book with a Belmont ga’denla and a shower of white ribbons and Oinithogalum blossoms. Her maid-of-honor was Miss Elizabeth Owen Smith, of Owelisboro, Kentucky, who wore an aquamarine net and lace gown and earned a nosegay of pastel spring flowers. Best man was James FI. Seller, of Indianapolis, cousin of the groom. The ushers were Alex Porte as and Charles Sheridan, of Greencastle. Mrs. Planck, mother of the bride. W’ore a pow'der blue crepe ensemble with a corsage of Briarcliff roses. The gloom’s mother, wore a dustv blue dress with gardenia and (Sir-na-tion corsage. For going away the bride chose an ensemble of navy ami red with navy accessories and gardenia cor-

mge.

Both Mr. and Mrs Seller are giaduates of the School of Music of DePauw University. Mm Seller was a membir of the University Choir durhg her four years as a student and is active in the chapter A L. of the P E O. sisterhood At present she is supervisor of music at Bruceville, Indiana. Mr Seller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K Seller of Greencastle, is a member of Delta Taj Delta fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda, music honorary, and is now supervisor of music at Fulton, Indiana

MOOKK NOTH K The loci chapter of the Women of the Moose is invited to attend the Home Making Committee’s Chapter Night program, to he held April Kth at Moose Home at 8:00 p. m. This invitation is extended to the members of the local men's lodge, and the general public. Mrs. Minnie Underwood said her program would follow cut the thought of the "Home Maker as a National Defense Worker.” Her program will be to better explain the importance of the home nvker in the nation’s Defense Emergency pro-

gram.

The Women of the Moose have long been interested in the value of the home maker from a standpoint of her- importance to her family and the community at large, for she has been following the findings of the famous Child City. Muoseheart, at Mooseheart, 111., where study of food and better home conditions in general effect the lives of the children who attend this school. The Women of the Moose have as their most important objective this most interesting home, operated by the organization for dependent children of deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose and their widmothers. * A class of candidates will be in-

itiated.

i’HK DAILY RANNE1 and

Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For AH” 8. K. lUrldeo. Publisher

Entered in the postoffice at Green ■ astle. Indiana, as seeona class mat matter under Act of Mafch 8. 1878. Subscription price. 12 cents pe' week: JS 00 per year by mall In Put nam County; *3 50 to *8 00 per yea> by mail outside Putnam County. 17-1B South Jackson Street A BIBLE THOUGHT FOK TODAI If people followed us and imitated us what would they become'’ And he saith unto them. Follow me. and I will make you fishers of men. Matt.

4:19

^Personal ^ And LOCAL NEWS If ISIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bee have oil vi’oet JTranUlin strPPt.

Earl Toney of Danville underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning. Earl Ellis. Greencastle Route 4. returned to his home Saturday from* th Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Grace Newby of Indianapolis is spending the Easter period with her iiiughter. Mr;. W. C. Arnold.

Mrs. Hobart Martin. Greencastle Route 4 underwent an operation at tire Putnam county hospital Satui1 y morning.

Harry Ragsdale, former Greencastle fire chief, who is now employed at the Kingsbury ordnance plan*, spent Friday and Saturday with h:s family here. Woodrow Broadstreet of Cloverdale and Lee Stevens King of Poland Rural Route, enlisted Thursday in the United States Navy. Both are awaiting orders to report for duty. Dr Claude M. McClure and family left this morning for Kentucky to spend the Easter \ - acation with relatives near Mt. Sterling. The McClures will return to Greencastle Tufsday of next week. Mrs. Joe Lawrence left Friday night f >r a visit vlth her husband, who s stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. Mr Lawrence, who was confined to the Cantonment hospital at Fort Krv.x from January 28th to April 2nd. is to be transferred soon. Gerald Delp. of Kingman, was fined SI and costs upon his plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving in Squire R. H. Newgent’s court Friday. Delp was arrested by Sheriff Robert Patton Thursday night, north of,the city on state road

43.

Mr and Mrs Byron Reeves and family of Calumet City, 111.. Gilbert Reev< - of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Mi r th Reeves of Toledo. O.. and Miss Margie L • Reeves, a student in Indiana University, are spending the Faster vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. Mabel P Vaughan, daughter of County Superintendent and Mrs. Jewell H Vaughan, a sophomore in home economic- classes at Purdue university, was among the 364 students at the university who won the ••Distinguished Student’’ rating for soholastif achievement during the fall term. Danville Republican.

If you pay by the hour to have your ironing done, we’re fairly certain you can save money and gain quality by having us do it. Try ItPhone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4.it.

TIGHT! \ DEFENSE LINKS

NEW DELHI, India. April 4.— i UP i Defense of India md Burma was steeled today by giant American flying fortiesses of the United States army air corps which had joined the allied air forces in a Stirling victory in their first attaek on the Japanese. The first communique of the United States air forces in India announced 1 st night that the fortresses, under the commander in chief, Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, had made their first attack from India. Theit target was the Japanese invasion fleet in the Andaman islands at the bottom of the Bay of Bengal. Thi fortresses concentrated their attack on Port Blair, 600 miles south of Akyab on the west coast of Burma and K00 miles south-southeast of Calcutta. They set fire to a Japanese cruiser, damaged a troop ship and probably damaged two others with near misses, the communique said. The fortresses, proving their defensive >8 well as offensive power, fought off a challenge by Japanese pursuit planes and emerged undamaged from the heavy enemy antiaircraft fire, and returned safe to theit bam s . • . , .

mim

Came jfe CH|jJB,CH £cia£vi

FIRST FHRISTIW CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Eugene Penn.ngton. minister of music. Easter Sunday brings a number of joyous services in the churches of the community. Everyone <i urged to attend the church of his choice. Services in this c.huich will be: Sunrise Service. 6:30 a. m. Th young people will again lead this • service. The invitation will be extended. so that anyone wishing to be baptized at Sunrise may hav - the opportunity. The service will close with a beautiful baptismal period. Graded church and adult studv groups meet at 9:30. The special Easter offering goes to Home Mis sions. State Miss.ons. care of aged ministers and other similar causes. Morning worship. 10:00 o'clock. Seimon subject. "Christ Triumphant." The choir will sing "Receive This Wounded Farm” (Wilson) with Miss June Stewart singing the solo. Oigan numbers will inelu le "Easter Hymrg: (from Lyra Davidica) and Handel’s See the Conquering Hero Comes Mrs. A. L. Meredith will be at the console. A cordial invitation to confess Christ or to become a member of this church by membership transfer will be extend'd during the service. The choir, under the direction of Eugene Pennington, will present an Easter Cantata. "He That Liveth" , lira B. Wilson) it 4 00 p. m. Miss Virginia Walbring an I Miss June Slew-art will sing the solos. The day’s services will close with a Vesper Baptismal Service, im- 1 mediately after the Cantata is completed. The gospel invitation will again be extended at this service. There will be no Intermediate or H gh School Vesper services tomorrow evening, as these two groups will aid in conducting the Vesper Baptismal Hour The church, extends a cordial invitation and a welcome to all.

AT EASTER DAWN — Easter this year finds even more of the world at war than last year. Perhaps because of the war a deeper religious feeling stirs Christian nations and Easter services are expected to be widely attended. Here are scenes from last year's observances. Upper left, Easter dawn on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City, N. J. The sun is rising at left, as more than 5,000 persons listen to services on the Steel Pier, a half mile out at sea. Upper right, 60,000 greet Easter dawn on Mount

Davidson, San Francisco, with its great cross towering more than 100 feet high. Lower left, choir of Arizona State Teachers College conduct services at the Shrine of the Ages, on the rim of Grand Canyon, Ariz. Snow lay on the ground and on the rugged altar. Lower right, more than 50,000 worshipers greeted the dawn at the Tower of Legends, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Cal. Choir of 500 forms spectacular human cross banked by thousands of lily blooms.

it di I sf cl p

V

t lit Cf r es [re |«! d: Itt Ibm y< B

CHURCH OF THE VAZARKNK

Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. I jester Hane. S. S. Supt. 6:00 a. m. Sunrise prayer meeting. 9:00 a. m. Oars will go for children. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Earn child will receive an Easter gift in appreciation of his presence. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. "Thr» Lord's Supper” will be the theme. Cacramental service. The N. Y. P. S. and evangelistic hour will be given to Easter program. 7:30 p. m Easter program. This service will include the following numbers by the choir: “Jesus Opened Up the Way," ’ Ohrist Arose. "Kneel at th.- Cross" and "I’ll Live For Him. There will be recitations and songs by the children; also two dialogues by the young people. "Be of Good Cheer,” consisting of f.wtr characters and “Youth's Decisions.’ with sixteen rnaracters 7:30 p, m. Tuesday night will be the fifth class session of the Christion Service Training Class of "Old Testament Studies.” 7:30 p. m. Tnursday night prayer and praise service.

FIRST ItXPTIST CHURCH

Spring ave. and Poplar street. 9:30 a. m. Bible school, D. O. Puicell, supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Special Easter music by the choir. Message to be btought by Rev S. E. Davies. 6:30 p. m. Young People's services. 6:30 p m. Adult Union. 7:30 p. m. Fivening worship. Rev. Davies bringing the message, 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening monthly business meeting of the church is urged to attend You are cordially invited to all of our services. Come to church Easter Sunday.

-MAPLE Heights METHODIST CHURCH

Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school 0:30 a m. Mrs. Charles Clark Cradle Roll superintendent. will conduct a candle light service in the opening of the church school for the new members coming into our nursery department. Please bring the babies if pos«ible Wor-ship service 7:30 p. m. Sermon: “Are We Immortal.” Holy Communion will be served by the pastor after the message. There will be special music. Everybody welcome.

THE PRESBYTERIAN ( IU IC( II

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist-director. Church schcol 9:30 a. m. Easter worship service with offering for Foreign Missions. Session meeting 10:15 in the Manse to receive members. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude— ‘Christ Is Arisen,” Bach; Offertory "An Angel of the Twilight." Lacey; Carols “Hail Thou Glorious Easter Morning,” Schnecker; "Rejoice, the Lord is King,” Nevin: "Sweetly the Birds Are Singing.” Hohmer: Solo by Miss Ruth Daggy "Calvary." Rodney. Sermon theme: "Resurrection Power.” Reception of new members. Special offering for “Presbyterian United World Emergency Fund." Baptism of children. High school Tuxis meeting 6:30

p. m.

Annu l family “pitch-in” supper Thursday 6:30 p. m. Please bring a dish of food and own table sonic*. At 7:30 p m th. business meeting will be held.

BETHEL \. M. s. CHURCH Crown ami Apple streets. J. E. Mitchell, pastor. This, the most glorious day for the world, we are ><>ginning with a Sunrise Service beginning at 6 o'clock lasting one hour. From 7 a. m. to 9 a. m. we will sei-ve Eastei breakfast at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, south Crown and Ohio streets. At 11 a. m. Morning service. Rev. !• K. Mitchell, the pastor will bring the message. Splendid singing bv he choir. 2 p. m. Sunday school program. 3 p. m. Special services. The Rev Puttie McDowell will bring the mes-

sage.

6:30 p. m Allen League young people’s meeting, conducted by James Miles. 7:45 p. m. This set vice will he in the nature of „ pageant, “The Last Supper ” Rev. Mitchell will bring the message assisted by a cast of Disciples, the choir and others. You are especially invited to he with u.at any and all of the day’s program Let us join in making this day a truly Holy one. FIRST PENTEC OSTAL CHURCH Rev. James Watts, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. tn. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesclay and Friday 7:30 p. m Everyone welcome,

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL, TABERNACLE

We are proud to announce that our pastor, Russell Phillips, is now living in Gteeneastle on east Washington street. Sunday school 2:00 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening Young People’s Bible Class 7:30 p. m.. conducted by the assistant leader, Mrs. Phillips.

KEVIX AI s| |;vi< is

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Rev. D. M F'Miit- :!i ...i * M phetie messagi '( 2:30 o'clock at th- Antioch Bapta church. The mt . '• Sw of the Times " V I from cover t. n pr.-act] just as it is 1: r,: l real prophetic n - -i con.r toal Antioch Bap tist | ernoon. The chui n is six m southwest of Gill astir ® Manhattan roa

429 Anderson Street. Church Services 11:00 a. m. Testinlonial service, 3rd Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Reading Room open each Wednes- ) day 2-4 p. m.

(.((BIN METHODIST CHURCH

John W. Tennant, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister

of music.

Eastei Sunrise Service at 6 a. m. Public invited. 9:30 Church school. 10:40 Junior church. 10:40 Worship service. There will be an Flaster sermon. Harp solos by soloist Esther Hildebrand. “Prayer'’ by Hasselmann, “Largo" by Handel; baritone solo “The Cross’’ by Ware, soloist C. Edmund Jarvis. Anthem Chorale by Gounod. Organ numbers. Easter Antiphon, by Guilmant. 6 p .m. Intermediate Fellowship— leader Edith Greenleaf. 6 p. m. High School Fellowship— “Proverbs, Old and New,” by leader, Alice Sheridan; speaker, Betty Jean

Crousore.

WORKERS CONFERENCE

Three Coaching Conferences for Vacation Church Workers have been arranged by the Greencastle Commission on Christian Education, according to announcement made by Dr. Claude M McClure, District Superintendent. These conferences planned for beginners, primary, junior and intermediate church school workers will be coached hy a splendid equipped team of trained workers. Dr. A H. Backus, Area Director of Christian Fldueation will participate in all three conferences. Mrs. Jess.- Coons, Indianapolis. District Director of Children’s work will be in charge. Each conference will begin at 9:30 a. in. and close at 4:00 P m. The Terre Haute group will meet at Maple avenue, Wednesday, April 8. The Greencastle group will meet at Gobin Memorial church. Thursday, April 9. The Indianapolis group at St Mark: Friday.’ April 10

DETROIT Apt 4 1 J' ! ’ ^ les A.' Lindbergh

cntimi badgi

plunged into his

Ford's bomber "I want to .

ly as I can to 1

bergh told iip

are in the w;ir

to do what he Lindbergh. -

nautical and er

for B\>rd,

motive piomeei Bennett, persi F'li'l M tot O ing for the bom

Tile riv I -

the office of C.i o ‘ ^ vice president i ' 1 -" tion, at the bum r l 1 ' 1 " 1

R. C. S. Club To .Meet Monilii.v

There will I 'j the Rest I

Mrs. Martha Cm

inary street at 7 11 p please take not: !

important busin |

M.-:H

win r

|\ VILMOIH

In loving n' ' " . ,j| dearest fiien.l M - 1 " ' "

who passed away " v'-m- W

3.

The city coutv . ;J| lar session Mon " ''V""'* o'clock

DESTROYS UMMiM

>Tlli.

LINTON, April ! ( , ' p ' J* federal . \- ■ |

another 500 p-

rationing nupp ' -t they destroyed 1 m "' u-rt shine still in a cl lV,, iU ‘ fll <im Bur. h, -' "' n, ' a ’ * wa-iYjfro.'ili’fi <" r ''

LINDBERGH sTUIT' HOM AT FORD BOMBKR IT"|

u “i in

effort li N- ’ . 1 yV ' :\ s -*A

help.'

t.i hepir. aw*

wig