The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1942 — Page 2
THE CATHY BANNER, OREENOATOLE, INDIANA, TlT.SDAY, MAY 26, 1942.
IX SEASON THE YEAK KOI NO Como in and lei uh tell yon about it!
OPEN ’TILL 9 P. M. FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY SATt’KDAY
PUTNAM COUNTY FROZEN FOODS INC.
7.10 EAST WASHINGTON
••HONE 7(i'»
■ " ■ -* ■ . • — Sell Us Your Old Phonograph Records
The foltjowing makes can not be used;
Buckeye Clarion Diva Edison
Harmony Junior Standard Silvcrtone
United Velvet Tone
Laminated records not lisfed ob'.ive will be bought at 1-2 of the price shown below, for all solid shellac records we will pay you: 25c a doze*i for 10 inch records. 35c a doze n for 12 inch records. We reserve the right tat. withdraw or alter the above offer withoui notice. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
THE DAILY BANNED Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All" S. R. Karl den, PuMsber
Bntered In the postoffloe at Gtreencaatie, TtnUana, aa secona class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cent* per week; 83.00 per year by mall 1* Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 p«*.- year by mail outside Putnam Cousty. 17*19 South Jackson Street
hem
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A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Christ’s dominion does not rest on
pomp and circumstance, on. physical force and conquest: Behold thy king cometh, unto thee. Meek and ric^ng
upon an ass.—Matthew 21:5.
MBcrsonal
Anil LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
Curtis Hostetter of Rockville was
here on business today.
Carnie Scott of Hall returned his home Tuesday from the Putnam
county hospital.
Mrs. David Levin, of Cincinnati. Ohio, was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Albin.
Robert Austin underwent a major operation at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday morning. Mrs. Earl Heber and son Robert of Dearborn, Mich., and Miss Bernice Summers of Wayne. Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Stoner.
Women of the Moose will me?t Wednesday evening, May 27, at 3 o’clock. All members are urged to attend as there will he nomination of officers. There will also be a meeting of the executive officers at 7 o’clock. All officers please be pres-
ent for this meeting.
Mrs. Emma Young is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Shumaker.
Claude Albright, Greencastle Route 2, returned to his home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Witmer of Tampa, Fla., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatcher and
son, Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kaiser have received a cablegram from their son, Private Harold L. Kaiser, Jr., that he has landed safely in Australia. Charles Wayne Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, Martinsville street, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is reported improving. Mrs. Betty Burks. Martinsville t street, has returned home after t 0 | spending a few days in Terre Haute the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Berry. She also visited with rela-
tives and friends in Rockville.
There will be a gospel meeting in a tent, starting next Monday on the lot north of the Pennsylvania railroad on road 43 on south Bloomington street. It will be in charg. 1 of Evangelist Roscoe Russell of the Covington Gospel Tabernacle. The
public is cordially invited.
Putnam county physicians on Tuesday received a notice from the Army Medical Recruiting officials, saying they will be at Terre Haute on Saturday, June 6, at ten o’clock, at which time is was imperative that all physicians under 55 present themselves for information concerning entrance into the army. It is presumed that several from here will
attend the meeting.
SOCIETY
Ml*. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Pbone All Social and Personal Items To 95 A+4*+++++*♦+++** * ANNIVERSARIia + £<f+ + + + + +f* + + *4+H|
Birthdays
Johnnie Cartwright, city, 17 years today, May 26th. Mrs. Emma Turner, 59 years Monday, May 25.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoun, 35 years today. Catherine Arlene Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Greencastle Route Two, 8 years old tomorrow. May 27th. Jane Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, 401 north Madison street, 10 years today, May 26th.
Twentieth Orttnry CTnb To Hold Guest .Meeting
Guest night meeting of the Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs. Cecil Fellers. Rev. Fellers will
be the speaker.
+ ♦ + ♦
P. E. O. To Meet With Miss Gilmore P. E. O. will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Gilmore. Reports of the recent state convention held in Indianapolis will be given.
+ + + *
Martha Washington Club To Meet Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Ruth Fry, south College avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Edith Herbert will have the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Pace of Ccscohton, Ohio are here for a visit with Mr. Pace’s mother, Mrs. Alta Chavis. Miss Madonna Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call, a student at Franklin College,, was tapped for Laurels, a freshman and sophomore girl's honorary organization. Miss Call is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Putnam County Woqian's Republican Club will hold their monthly meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the City Hall. There will be reports from the various committees. Mrs. Sherman Nelson will give a report on "Current Legislation.” Mrs. Frank Donner will be the main speaker and her subject will be “Wartime Censorship.” Everyone welcome.
spite of mounting war costs • • • Utility Rates remain low ^ Living costs are going up! Everyone is feeling the "pinch” on the family pocketbook. But there is one big exception ... the utility service you enjoy in your home is cheaper today than it ever was! ■v Considering the fact that all material and labor costs have steadily gone up (with an extra boost now on account of the war) and that taxes have taken a skyrocket course, it is remarkable that utility rates have been going down steadily. Today, the average home gets twice as much utility service for its money as it did fifteen years ago. Our number one job now, of course, is to meet all the power demands of local war industries. And, while we first must meet all war demands, we will continue making every effort to furnish you good utility service at the lowest rates , possible. >. .* ☆ Extensions Are Curtailed
Bill Sayer, of Indianapolis, World war veteran and state adjutant of the American Legion for several years is re-entering the armed service of the nation as a volunteer, and left tioday for Miami, Fla., where he will be inducted Into the Air Corps Intelligence service with the rank of captain. Mr. Sayer is a former resident of Bloomington and Is well •known th TlreffLcaSlle, 'MMiiftrequently attended Legion gatherings here. Dr. Laurel H. Turk, professor of Romance Languages at DePauw. and Prof. Agnes M. Brady of St. Mary's of the Woods College, have collaborated on a new handbook, "Spanish Letter Writing," which had just been published by the D. C. Heath and Company. Dr. Turk and Prof. Brady have collaborated on two other college texts: ’’Classical Spanish Readings" and "Romanti: Spanish Readings." Dr. Turk is also author of a text “IntroducUon to Spanish." These textbooks have received wide acceptance.
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INPIANAPOUs, INo
Please bear in mind that the WPB has issued new orders restricting the addition or expansion of equipment beyond a given number of feet from existing facilities. Extensions of lines and pipes to provide service for new homes or to homes heretofore without utility service is now al-
most entirely prohibited. Be sure to con* suit with us if you are planning a new home, store or factory, or if you contemplate improvements requiring utility service of any kind. And please remember— these restrictions are not aimed at you, nor at us, but direaly at our axis-enemies!,
Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc*
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BUY UNITED STATES 1NCS 9NDS
and
Please return shirt boards hangers to our drivers ... our country needs paper and wire. Home Laundry 4 Cleaners. Phone 126. 26-lt.
Entertain Sunday With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Gough entertained at their home Sunday with a turkey dinner in honor of their son, George’s twentieth birthday anniversary. A birthday cake with twenty lighted candles formed the center of the dining table. George received several nice gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Gough and son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gough, Malcolm Lawler, Vivian Walden and Billy Irwin. 4* 4* d* + Thursday Reading Club To Meet With Mrs. Smith Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, May 28, at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ha Smith. Mrs. Grace Dean will have charge of the program. The meeting date has been set up one week, due to the fact that Mrs. Smith is moving to LaiPorte. The responses will be "Your Favorite Flower.” 4- + ♦ ♦ Council of Clubs Committee To Meet Monday Afternoon There will be a special meeting oi the program committee of the Council of Clubs Monday afternoon, Juno 1, at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone Chapel of Gobin Memorial Church. This committee ts a new phase of the Council of Clubs and it is composed Qt ««P®Sefl8§tivei,o^tthe various clubs, who have expressed a desire to participate in the joint meetings being planned for the coming year. Any club in Greencastle that wishes to obtain Information concerning this proposed project and does not belong to the Council of Clubs may call the president, Mrs. O. H. Smith phone 829 or the secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Stewart, phone 626-J. •f 4* 4> Mrs. Turner Honored At Party Monday A surprise birthday party warf given Monday evening in honor of the 59th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Emma Turner at her home on north Jackson street. The evening was spent in a good time visiting and a spelling game, which was won by Frank Turner. After this refreshments of a drink, cakes and candy were served. Those present were Mrs. Emma
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and daughter, Lillian. Mr a Fisher Austin, Mrs. Walter I Rev. and Mrs. Singhur.se \| Gardner, James Carmichael a Fellers. All left wishing M r er many more happy hirthda •J* •l- -J- -J. Horne Er Culture Club To Meet With Mrs. (rawler The Home Economics Cult, will meet Wednesday evening o’clock with Mrs. William ( 1014 south Indiana street. 1 please note change in meetj Additional Localg Frank Roberts, west street, is confined to his Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter. ( ton. Ohio, were here over tl* end visiting Mr s. Alter’s falls Albin, and other ' relative! friends. Burial for Mrs. Edna Grants Pass, Ore., was held emoon in the Cloverdale _ The body was accompanied the daughter, Mrs. W. A. M Grants Pass. Mrs. Mosier w ably remain for a few days vi relatives and friends in county before returning horo PARADE COMMITTEES OF LEE POST TO MEET THI The various committees of General Jesse M. Lee Post .Vo. Veterans of Foreign Wars, ftii sponsoring the Vitalize For Vi program on June 4th, will Thursday evening to discos plans for the nhservance. * These ’plan.'f at* rtpidly devr into an interesting program big demonstration is anti’ which will be preceded by a The traffic problem whidi probably be tken care of by Scouts and State Police will b» up at this meeting. It is that no cars be parked a public square and on east W. ton street after 4 p. m. on tiot:
LIEUT. PRANK KNEBEL AND BRIDE
reception
FINDS J.\l{ OF OLD MO! BLUFFTON. Ind.. May 26 —Felix Vanzaut. farmer liv:«g Murray, four miles nortlw here .brought in to a bank half-gallon glass jar containit coins totalling more than 111' coins ranged in value from a to $20 gold pieces. Vanzant found the jar on ® of his farm, where he had drive cows to the bam. With the money in the jar paper bearing the date 1669. FIRE AT ( LOVKRDAU
Fire, believed due to (lefecti«, ing. caused damage estimaf $300 at the home of William don in Cloverdale at 2 o' ( ' |ocl! day morning The blaze ^ guished by the Cloverdale h partment.
HAPPY SMILES AT GRADUATION DAY EVENTS look over our f useful gifts that will briJL smiles to the bo> or R reached this Imiaortafl life. STATIONERY FOUNTAIN I 1 NEW BOOKS graduati CAR An. many r '" it ’ ED HAMILTON book store