The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1942 — Page 2
(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCA9TLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, '.TTNE I, m2.
^ fro m f— Society s£ ^ VV; . . J Marlene TvMomey. 12 Highland
/>y Joe Marsh
When yo« roaHUtr the h*w prod, net* we've seen developed in onr time...you'd think that juat about everything worth while in tho world was invented in the laat few years. It’a kind of refreshing, for a change, to find out that some pleasant things in our modern life date way hack to ancient days.
For instance — I read the other day about a piece of pottery tome scientists dug up in Mesopotamia. On the pottery was a picture of two brewery workers making beer. That picture was 6,000 years old! • • • Yon know, that's something to think about. Beer...6,000 years ago! I wonder if it tasted anything like the good lager beer I have sent up to the house every now and then. Somewhere else, I read that beer came over on the Mayflower — in fart, if I remember right, a shortage of beer was one of the reasons
why the Pilgrims Undid at Plynut nth Rock instead of some when else. • a a Interesting, isn't H, the way a simple, everyday beverage lika beer can get ungled up with history! Maybe it’s because there’s something fundamental and human about beer. It’s the beverage of moderate, sensible, well-behaved people in every part of the world, and always has been.
Personally, I like it because it tastes so good and is so refreshing ... and I know I can trust it. And I get a thrill out of thinking that maybe some writer fellow back ia ancient Egypt or ancient Mesopotamia, thousands of years ago, felt the same way about beer aa I do. It’s a small world, after all.,,
8. K.
Entered in the poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U cents per week; 88 00 per year by mall la Putnam County; $3J0 to 18.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
Marlene Twonvey. 12 Highland street, 8 years Sunday. May 31. Ralph Fumey. east Hanna street,
today. June 1.
R. W. Day. 218 west Poplar street, 72 years today. June 1. Lynn C. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUHam Murray. 7 years today.
June 1. Wedding
Eugene Hostetler, Roachdale 17
Country Reeding Club To • Meet With Mrs. John Torr The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Torr. Responses are -Father's Day" in charge of Mrs. Edward Schulz. Mrs. John King wdl review ••Random Harvest.' Members please note change of meeting place.
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/MIDDLE-AGE *«“?!«£, U you re ctom. re.U«e. suarr hotCashes nervous feelings, dizziness— caused by thu period in a woman's life—try Lydia E. Pinrnam', Vegetable Compound. Made especially tor women. Thousands upon thousands helped Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING!
A BIBLE THOCGIfT FOR TODAY . today. June 1. Men can read our inner thoughts J
and character from the expression of j W|lbur p arka of Clayton under- ; Charles Torr the face but God can read the very went ^ operation at the Putnam Weds Detroit Girl j heart: For God shall bring every coan ^y hospital Saturday. j Announcement is
made of the
Gamma, national honorary fraternity for teachers, and served professionally as vice-president of the Classical Association of the Middle West
and South for many years.
Because of the war Miss Shearer plans to remain in Greencaatle for a while. Her address will be 615 east
There is An Advantage In Knowing Where To Borrow Money Quickly Personal Loans to $300 Indiana Loan Co. Phone 18 19'/i E. Washington St.
DPU commencement (CratlaB'd front Hat. Oa«) ing in the United States.'
of Miss Vera W'UUams. Seminary. Dtutng the -J—— of TV.-,, f^it nioee el Saturday she was presented with a, *
tremeniouj
I whether it be eviL-
work into judgment, with every sec-
r " “«• vi.'Ei," R „ch„r “ zrs:«r. - ^ ^ sz W-«r and Mrs. Otad Jonc. j Tn, J* ^ J " ^
made by Mrs. Clyde E. Wikiman, j _,_*** t0 the futur " wtl > thos,
wife of DePauw’s president, who
Only the immediate families wery ! ma j° red under Mi8S Shearer Wh * n *
student at DePauw.
lersonal And LOUL NEWS
BRIEFS
i¥9. 43 of a Srries
Copyright, 1042. fretting Industry Foundation
Wild)MAN , SPEAKS ffonflnued from Pas* nael he declared. \\> must love our country In the sense that we weave into our character those tough threads of fortitude, sacrifice and faith which will hold the fabric of our national life together. We must love it in the sense that we want America to make a great contribution to the life of th f - world. Religion, he charactered, as the taproot of Christian faith. A life without religion is a great deal like a house without a tenant it is empty. In a world of constantly changing environment, religion remains steadfast. It is something we can cling to. “Love of man, love of God. justice, goodwill, the dignity of the human spirit these and others are there and by these we may guide individual and human destiny,’’ he said. “My wish for you,’’ Dr. Wildman concluded, “is that these roots may be deep. I hope that your alrna mater has enabled you to deepen your roots because those that have deep roots remain standing even aften the hurricane is past and It will pass.”
TIIKKK SI RS MI NK <r»nilnaril Pram Pas* Oa*l enemy submarines as it passed close to them. They saw It for one minute. Tracer shells spotted it then and bracketed with deadly fire, It submerged. The reckless enemy attack brought the war at last to the shores of the southeastern part of the Australian continent where nearly all its 7.000.000 people are centered, along with war industry and the ports which receive the vital supplies from the United States. It was believed that the submarines had been launched from a mother ship, operating somewhere off the coast, because it seemed definite that they were midget craft, with very short ranges, and the nearest Japanese bases in the Solomon islands and New Guinea are 2,000 miles away. MacArthur called correspondents
to his headquarters to give them this
special communique:
“In an attempted submarine raid
Miss Georgia Anne Zeis entered Central Business College In Indian-
apolis Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Evans and son of Fillmore spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Evans.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider spent
the weekend at Hagerstown the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc-
George. * •
of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Aurel Snider of Spencer under- 1 E. L. W-lliams, 18906 Cardoni. De- was
! went an operation at the Putnam Croit.
county hospital Sunday afternoon.
I present for the single ring ceremony. I t .
Fred Crouaore of Greencastle re- ^ followed by a reception. + + + + ceived a painful knee injury a few Mr To|t a form „ reside!nt of Crescent Hub | days ago when he fell down a stair- GwencagUe attended the Greencas- Wcalc Wednesday
' tie 'Public Schools and is a gradual?
^ Ralph Rnbinaon of Fillmore un-• of Greencastle high school with the derwent a tons-.: operation at the class of 1935. The couple will live Putnam county hospital Monday in Detroit, where Mr. Torr is emrnoming. I ployed as an accountant. Mr. Torr ti
1 the son of Edwin Torr of Putnam-
Hoyland Simisf r. Anderson street. vill< , ^ ^ nephew of Mr. and
underwent a tons.1 operation at the Mn , j „ with ^ om ht . To Meet Tuesday
Putnam county hospital Monday j made his for manv years coming. ; Mr ^ Mrs _ v _ L _ of
words;
On the world stage, possibly ti 5
most dramatic role which radio may have the opportunity to play come with the peace that must ft,;. low this war. Perhaps the dream o»
Crencent Club will hold its annual worki P«ace-a peace dictated t|J picnic at the home of Mrs. Perry Ume by 1116 P 60 ? 1 *? of tie world.. Rush on Wednesday evening at 6 fuMi fruUlon afte: titimjl o’clock. In case of rain, the picnic 1 8tru ^8 le - Civilized peop.-s of ^ will be postponed. worki know ^ « which + + + + they are engaged in a battle ag suu: Present Day Club tyranny and slavery, against v>>
lence and terror, against injustici
Present Day Club wil meet Tuea- and inhumanity,
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with [ “ u requires no vivid iraaginatia, 1
Mrs. Eva Stevenson of Blooming-
on Sydney three enemy midget sub- | ton jj, wafl a Sunday guest of Mr.
marines are believed Us have been I , Mr# Mayliuer Rubush. east Wal- J Saturday n^ht st the Putnam coun-
destroyed. one by gun fire and two nut - | ty h ^ pltal
Charlotte SkeH/m of Reelsville un- Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. derwent a tunaii operation at tne j Pitchford of Lafayette were guests Putnam county hospital Monday j at ihe wedding, morning. t + ♦ +
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley of east Franklin street
by depth charges.
“The enemy's attack was completely unsuccessful. Damage was confined to one small harbor vessel of no military iniportantce.” BAINBRIDGE MAN HURT IN TRUCK-AUTO CRASH Foster Farrow, well known young man of Bainbridge, is a patient in £t. Vincent's hospital in Indianapolis due to injuries received in a truckcar crash between Danville and New
Winchester Friday.
It was sUted that Mr. Farrow, who was driving a truck owned by the Polk Milk Company of Indianapolis. attempted to go around a tractor when the truck crashed into a car approaching from the otner direction. He was taken to the hospital where X-ray pictures showed that two riba were fractured in two places and another rib fractured in three places and a punctured lung. Herman Gowen riding with Farrow was
also injured.
PUTNAM HORSES AND RIDERS WIN AT BRAZIL
Many from Putnam county attended the third annual horse show at Brazil Sunday afternoon and among those who participated in the fast company, Irving Schmeltekop. won third place in the three galled open class; Harry Collins was awarded fifth place in the fine harness class, and Mrs. Eleanor Wilkinson won third place in the ladies horsemanship class, while Miss Peggy Sandy won fourth place In the same contest.
Mr. arvd Mrs. William E. Porter, Olive street, are the parents of a son born Sunday afternoon at the Putnam county hospital.
ANNOUNCING
New Summer Schedule In consideration of my employees and in line with the VICTORY PROGRAM to conserve vital war materials, the following schedules are announced: STORE HOURS Week Days 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Our store will close on Wednesday afternoons during June, July and August. DELIVERY SCHEDULE MORNINGS—All orders must be called in by 10:00 A. M. AFTERNOONS—All orders must be called in by 4:00 P. M. Thin schedule will Ire strictly adhered to except in case of sickness or death. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. L. L. CONRAD. Campus Market College At Hanna Rhone -82 and 83
Mrs Pearl Boswell and Mrs. Ray W “ liam p *‘**-'- d «P uty
CM-Wy - .r.n. Fr.day with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morns
and family.
Laurette Martin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Martin, has relumed home from Ladywood School at
Indianapolis.
Mias Ann Ban), a student in Whitworth College. Brookhaven. Miss. will return home Wednesday for the summer vacation. Mrs. George Christie of Miami. Florida, attended the Commencement exercises at DePauw this week-end. She visited Miss Lela Walls. Mrs. Forest Riggs and daughter Linda Faye of Kokomo are here visiting with Mrs. Riggs’ mother, Mrs. Tullia Haymer, east Walnut street Mr and Mrs. Leonard Boswell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cassidy and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kin;,
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haverly aria Mrs. Margaret Haverly spent the week end in Mitchell, visiting <Mr. and Mrs. William Gootee and Mrs. John Terrell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shewmaker entertained with a card party Saturday night. Everyone enjoyed a pitcain supper. Prizes for high score were wrm by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Young. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Alice of Indianapolis spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allee. Miss Betty Whitman accompanied them home for a visit. Harry and Fred Meltzer, of Chicago, were here for the Decoration Day exercises. Their father, whos > remains are Interred at Forest Hill cemetery, was a soldier in the Civil
War.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown, and Mr. ami Mrs. Gifford Black spent the week end at Fort Knox, Ky., with Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Bloomer. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Bloomer are sisters. Professor Joseph Giles and Mr*. Giles made a brief visit Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Black, on their way from their winter home on Mobile Bay, Alabama, to their summer home in Wisconsin. Mrs. Giles is an aunt of Mr. Black. Mrs. Joe Wareing and children -of Toledo, O. have returned home after spending commencement week end with Mrs. Wareing’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Taylor. This was the twentieth anniversary of the graduation from DePauw of both Captain and Mrs. Wareing. Captain Wareing was unable to attend as he left recently for foreign service. Miss Mabel Burton, a nurse at the Putnam County Hospital for the past twelve years received notice Saturday to report within 24 hours to the Curtis-Wrjght airplane works at Indianapolis for industrial nursing duty and she left immediately. Miss Burton had made innumerable friends In the community during her twelve years work at the hospital and they will regret to know that she ha» gone into other fields of her work, but will wish her the best of success where-ever she goes.
Tii Kappa To Hold Pledging ami Initiation
Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will
Mrs. E. B. Taylor, east Washing- ; foresee the role that radio might
play during a period when a world peace based upon negotiations opnly arrived at ami built upon n, freedoms of the Atlantic Charter it achieved. Broadcasters could tin'
ton street. + + + +
Delta Theta Tau Alumnae To Meet This Evening Delta Theta Tau Alumnae
Will
meet this evening at 8:00 o'clock at their microphones at such a conferthe home of Mrs. Frank Dicks. 511 ence and ^ discussi. ns and dees.
hold pledge service at 7:00 o’clock least Washington street.
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Over-The-Tea-Cups Club To Meet With Mrs. Blanchard
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Kana. the home of Mrs. William Blanchard. 1 Mrs. Earl Ellis will have charge of
the program.
+ + + A
Golden Circle Club Met With Mrs. Taylor
The Golden Circle Club of
Man-
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Fuson. Initiation will be at
at the Putnam county hospital Mon-] 7.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. V. day morning. , Earle Wiseman, followed by a busiDr. H. B. Long'len returned to his nef;s meeting,
home Monday morning from the Putnam county hospital, where he has
been confined for some time. The finance board of the First
Baptist Church will meet this evening at the chuich at 7:45. Every
member is urged to be present. Mrs. Wilbur Donner of San Anton-
io, Tex., is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner. Major Donner
will come for a visit in two weeks. Sherman Myers of Bloomington re-
mains seriously ill in the Putnam county hospital. Mr. Myers is the father of Mrs. Algan Moore of Green-
castle.
Raymond Allen of Greencastle is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital, where he underwent an operation Friday evening for
acute appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stevens, Locust street, are the parents of a son bom Saturday night at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. Stevens is the new manager of the Oakley store. The (Putnam County Board of Review opened its annual session Monday morning at the courthouse. The county commissioners also met in their regular monthly meeting and went over the list of claims. Capt. L. L. Porter who is with tho First Interceptor Command, stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the week end at home and attended the commencement exercises of his daughter, Miss Nancy Porter. Mrs. Lottie A. Jones and Miss Florence Jones of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Price of Dayton. O., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. They were here to attend the DePauw commencement ex-
ercises.
Mrs. E. A. Dougherty and daughter Elizabeth M., left today for Maxwell Field, Alabama, where they will spend several weeks with Lieutenant C. H. Dougherty. Lieutenant Dougherty was recently transferred from the Ordnance department at Dow Field, Maine, to the Air Oorp at Maxwell Field, Ala. Miss Helen Heimbaugh and Charles A. Jones, cousins and members of the 1942 graduating class of DePauw University, received a cablegram early Sunday morning from the former’s brother, First Lt. George D. Heimbaugh, congratulating them on their graduation. It was believed the cable came from Midway Island, where Lt. Heimbaugh is supposed to have been stationed since January 9. It was dated May 30, and carried no point of origination. Lt. Heimbaugh was graduated from DePauw with the class of 1938.
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Alice Moore To Be Married Soon Miss Alice Moore, daughter of Everett Moore, left Saturday mom-
ions jhere arrived at could be a--ried to the firesides of all peoptn. Such a peace would reflect the will and the humanity of the people, not the ambitions of governments, der the spotlight of radio,
ing for Brown wood, Texas, where ' bargainings and the wiles of diploshe will become the bride of Ser-! macy could not well operate.'' geant Robert E. Reid, son of Mr.! To the graduates. Tiammetl hel-
BA It BY MOKE KITES TUESDAY
HOLLYWOOD, June 1.—(UP)— John Barrymore’s body lay in state today to be viewed by intimate
hattan met recently at the home of j friemls who Wl11 attend P rivate fun -
ORDERS ‘NOT QUILTY’ VERDICT VINCENNES, Ind., June 1—(UP) —Special Judge Edwin C. Henning today directed a Knox county jury to return a verdict of “not guilty” Jn the trial of superior court Judge Herman M. Robbins on charges o! sex offenses against juveniles.
No one will ever accuse you of being lazy—Just thrifty and wiseif you use one of our laundry- sendc-
LET
SOMHEIL STUDIO do your developing and printing 85c A ROLL.
One 5x7 enlargement each roll. We mall.
free with
Mrs. Davie Taylor in Manhattan. Thirteen members and fifteen guests enjoyed a pitch-in dinner at the noon hour and one member oame for the afternoon session. The regular business meeting was called to order at 1:00 o’clock by the president. Devotions were read by Mrs. Marie Craft. Roll call was answered by reciting a verse about "Mother,'' ami The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary and treasurer read their reports and the club creed was repeated. The hostess and her assistant Mrs. Lelia Fellows gave very interesting contests and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alma Wright, Mrs. Rosalee Allen, Mrs. Irene Bullerdick and Mrs. Tressa Rissler. A white elephant exchange created many laughs and was enjoyed by all. Guests present were, Mrs. Mollie Brann, Mrs. Eva Brann, Mrs. Mary K. Huffman. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Irene Bullerdick, Mr. Sublett, Mr. Huffman. Betty Lou Fellows, Shirley Herbert, Marie Pierce, Ann Taylor, Bertha Raab, Gwendolyn Bullerdick. Sharon Sue Rissler, Jackie Bullerdick and Freddie Hutcheson and his
infant sister.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Olive Hutcheson on
June 25. + + + +
Miss Dade Shearer Honored At Breakfast A breakfast in honor of Miss Dade B. Shearer, retiring head of DePauw’s department of Latin, was given Sunday morning by more than fifty former majors in her department. The breakfast waa held in the dining room of Mason Hall. The guest of honor for the occasion was Miss Lillian Gay Berry, head of the department of Latin at Indiana University, who attended the breakfast. In appreciation of Miss Shearer’s long years of service to the University and her friendship with her students, a purse was presented her containing a check for 8125.00. Mrs. Esther Marvin Guthrie of Anderson, a member of the class of 1914 and a former student of Miss Shearer, presented the gift. Mrs. Vera 8. Cooper, a member of the class of 1912, made a short talk representing the earlier studenU of Miss Shearer. Her later classes were represented by Miss Helen Porter, Evelyn Click, and Fern Brandt, all graduating students in the class of
1942.
Miss Shearer has taught Latin at DePauw University for thirty-five yegrs. During that time she taught under six presidents and during a third of the history of the institutioi# She is a member of Phi Beta Ka * scholastic fraternity, Delta Kai
eral services tomorrow at Calvary
cemetery.
Barrymore’s family asked that there be no public view of the body and invited only friends and relatives
to the funeral services.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Over-The-Tea-Cups Club will meet and Mrs. Estc* Reid of Kansas City, j out the that th.- great produc-
tive capacity of the nation built in for the war would be utilized hr new services to mankind in peace. ‘Today," he said, "radio ia playing a major role in making clear to the people of this nation the kind of war in -which they are t-ngaged-ln reporting on the progress—in mobilizing the nation's youth—in gearing civilian life to a war economy—a aiding the sale of 'War Bonds—a keeping the world informed of m* war aims and effot-rts-in building an! air-minded young America—in improving our international rels —in extending the field of uucrAmerican soldidar.ty—in develop!; every possible element of >var ale—in presenting programs of in-
trition and health."
Trammell warned that radio ca# be perverted into a weapon for! against the free poples unless was kept free. "How vital this Is' the maintenance of democracy csbe seen in the fact that the first of the dictators, intent upon enir ing their own people* and cowj others, is to seize control of casting stations, he said. “As for ourselves, we are figW" to preserve liberty and it is by 1 principles and practices of a people that we will prevail, are the ideals that have strengthened in you during y years at the university. These the ideads that must sustain you you mold your future and that
the nation."
Hogs, 1200; 20c lower; 160-400 lbs $14.10-814.30, top $14.35; 100-160 lbs -12.80-814; sows mostly $13.50-
$13.70.
Cattle, 1800; calves, 600; good and choice steers and yarlings slow, undertone weak to lower; medium and good opening steady to 25c lower; heifers opening about steady; cows weak to 25c off ; early sales 950-1100 lb medium to good steers $12-$13 early bulk fed heifers $12.25-$13; vealers steady to 50c lower, top $15. Sheep, 150; not enough early to make market: few sales and feneral undertone slow to sharply lower.
U. H. F LIERS TO JOIN RAIDS
(Coatlaued fraaa Paara Om*S lation of the orders. Aviation quarters asserted that the British and American air force would be bombing Germany within "a measurable time” with as many as 5,000 planes in a single night, so that a nightly average of 1,000 planes day in and day out could be
maintained.
A new phase of the war has 'been entered with the Cologne raid, which was a new chapter in the brief terrible history of war in the air. Germany made a vicious but comparatively feeble vengeance raid on a British southeastern city during
the night in retaliation.
Homes burst into flames or collapsed under the impact of Gorman bombs. Men, women and children
were killed or wounded.
But it was not on the scale on w^ch Germany was blasting Britain only a year ago, and did not approach the scale on which the United Nations intend blasting Germany, night by night, city by city, until
the end.
GROCERIES PENNANT SYRUP ago DEL-sip COFFEE Lb. age WILSON’S MILK 1.’"’ joe CRYSTAL PEACHES 25c VI »««AK - IOC P- &. G. SOAP $c Anderson Grocery 1 niock N. Square. N. Indiana St.
JUNE 19<2 s v t w T _r » I 2 J 4 5 6 " 8 9 10 ,ii 12 13 I : 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ?: 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 !, *
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