The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1942 — Page 2

!THE DAILY BANXER, QBEEXCASTLE, INDIANA, SATtTBDAY. AUGUST 1.% 1342.

WHERE FRIENDS GET TOGETHER You will meet your friends at the Cafe Royale for Sunday Dinner — A detk•ous Dinner served on Sunday and weeli days—

CAFE ROYALE

’ THE DAILY BANNER

Herald Consolidated “It Ware* Ftar AD” S. R. RertdM. PubUskw Er.'tred In the poettrfftee at Greencastie, Iixhana. aa aecond daaa mau matter under Act erf March 8. 1878. Subscription price. 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put* ram County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17*19 South Jaduon Street

HOWARD KKI.LER W'RlfES < < f• * t i a aed Irnm Pace Oaat I left but I haven't expected to ae 1 nave been moving so much. This islar. : is an English posses* sion leased by the U. S.. They have Englisn monev - and I don't know whether 1 get the right change or not I just har. i them all I have and itt tnerr: take what they want. They also drive on the left side of the road. I am seeing things that I had only read about before out I haven't seer anything yet that could compare to the good old U. > A. I don’t know when I'll h back there but it will probably be a long time. In the mean time I’m doing the best I can to enjoy new scenes, and different customs. I nope every one there ;s as well and having it as nice as I am. I suppose you could all be dead ano buried before I heard about it but 1 guess that is the way it has to be. Well I don't know much to say so guess I’ll Mgr. off. In the mean time keep the home fires burning for I'll be hack some day Your son. Howard

erson&l Ani LOCAL NEWS

BRIEFS

Marilyn Stienvalt was from the Putnam county

Friday.

released hospital

'■ortwieh Camrr. Oo. $22 33. Du roe Barrow Maurice Fnrdic* •iedWTCk Comm. 3o^ SSI. 08. Dome Barrow. Curtis Sinclair Sedwick Oanm. Co.. $42.15 Duroc Barrow Curtis Sinclair. .Sedwick Comr" Co.. $40.17 Ovester \Vh:te Gilt. Donald Hos-

cna. Dons Salsnan. $40.

Shropshire Ram. Ralph Terrell. Aastl Pruitt a Son. $23 50 Shropahire Ram. Ralph Terre!'

inory Suther- r $19.

Hampshire Ram. James Reason

Dr. C. L. Aker $25. Jack Gillespie has accepted a poHampahire Haas. James Reasrr ' sition at Allison a. in Indianapolis. Mr. Warfow $18. j as a laboratory techn.can.

Fat Steer Max CTodfeiter Put

Co. Frozen Food. $143 45.

Fat Steer. Ailen Oodfelter Pjt. .

Co. Frozer. Food. $140 43. ' t?,rde<1

Fat Steer Max Clodfalter Flint's j

L*aMar Sears of Anderson spent Thursday night with his mother.

Mrs. Beula Sear*.

Eastern Star officers will rehearse I Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at

I the Masonic Temple

Market $120AO

Fat Stee- Allen CJodfelter F.infs

Market. $123 82

Total Sale $1 467 05.

Fire Chief Justin Godwin has re-

turned from Frankfort where he at-

a convention of municipal

; firemen.

Mrs. Fora Larkin of Belle L’nior. underwent a tonsil operation at the I Putnam county hospital Saturday

'■ morning.

i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, city. returned home Friday after spending j a vacation in Wisconsin. Illinois and

, Michigan.

Mrs. DeVota Alexander east Semi inary street underwent a tonsil op- ! eration at the Putnam county hospit-

4-H AlCTION

I f onrimtpd from !'aer Oar;

Hammond. $30.50.

Spitted Poland Boar, John Wm. Hodshir-- Max Cooprider. $50. Duroc Boar. Kenneth Mann. John F Wyaong. $34.50. Duroc Boar Wavme Sutherlia Nerfy C. O Hair. $32. Duroc Boar. Herschel Knetzer. Wm. Summers. $20. Duroc Boar. Herschel Knetzer.

Tom Stanger. $20.

Duroc Boar. Herschel Knetzer Hiward McClelia $23. Duroc Boar Herschel Kne’zer Charles Goddar ! $22.-50 Duroc Boar. Herschel Knetzer. Howard McClellan $23. Duroc B'ar Herschel Knetzer Tcm Stanger. $15 50 Duroc Bear He-ctfiel Knetzer Howard McClellan $14 Duroc Boar Herschel Knetzer.

Tom Stanger $16

Duroc E-.ar. Herschel Knetzer. Paul Hurst .. .16 50 Berkshire Boar. Herschel Knetzer. John Seam $20. Spotted Poland Barrow. John Wm. Hodshire. Sedwick Comm. Oo.. $28.61 Hampshire Barr w. Irwin Wallace Sedwick Comm. Co. $32.06. Duroc Jersey Barrow. Richar) Mann. Sedwick Comm Gx. $3090 Duroc Barrow K- nneth Maim Sedwick Comm. Co, $2665.

EXPECT DI TCH .HERDERS

• < natiMM-d Irum Pace Oar i

lrayed them an unspecified number of hostages would die before German

firing squads at 'lawn.

Eight days agio. Outer, patriot*

necked a German troop train j a, Saturday monung. Rotterdam. i ___ „ . , _ There will be no preai r..r,z service

ChnMianser. at ..ret tried to win j at ^ 3^^ (3^^ church Suneay •oo r io r '-•’ r - T1 8 a re*ard . j jg ln ^ ^ minuter, the Rev.

100 000 Dutch guilders. $54 000 Mr ^ ^ v . callon

the oetrayal of the patnots Mrs Joeephme Amcl, left today

He promsed that tra.tore woulj for Canacla where , he .^j, sp<>nt

be treated moat confidentially “ \ v ^. tlon wth her Slgter Mrs ^

Tnen in lyg anger and frustration

he broadcast the Prussian

V> he Duch nation:

"If the saboteurs do not

warning

with her sister, Mrs.

Caruso, at Walker*.on. Ontario. Mrs. Beula Sears visited Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Clark of Danville from Monday until Wednesday Mrs. Clark

themselves up or are not caught, es- , WM forTnerl> . Mlss Fern Rose Sears

pecially with the cooperaUon of 1 ^ ^ty

First Class Private James Gregg. Army Medical Dept., stationed at Charlotte X C. writes tnat he was married two weeks ago to Miss Mary

Milwood. of Charlotte.

Mrs John A Cartwright has gone

Ne*.her!aiviers before midnight of

August 14. the lives of a number of hostages now in Germany wiH be forfeit. 4 "The arrests of the saboteurs is in the interests of the N’etherlander*

themselves to protect the lives of j to Muncie to witness the installation' the hostages. i ^ the 108th Tn Kappa CTiapter. Mrs The Xetherispds government in i Cartwright is editor of the official

quarterly sorority magazine.

exile feared that the Germans held 1.600 or more prominent Dutchmen as hostages, to be murdered at their pleasure, possibly, even if the saboteurs were arrested without Dutch

cooperation.

The hostages had been drawn from all over the Netherlar. la and moulded all social and intellectual leaders

Mrs Esther Phillips was released from the Putnam county hospital Friday.

William McAninch of Coatesville returned to his home Friday from

Duroc Barrow. Wayne Sutherlin. ! the Putnam county hospital.

HEIRESS WEDS—Mitt Annt Kretga, heirsit to th« fiv*-and-dime-ftore milliont, followt cutfom of Amsricon qirlt in «ll wallet of life by marrying a man in uniform. Har husband it Liautenant Jamet Breclcenridga, U.S.N.R.

Mr and Mrs Elmer Ader and two little daughters have been spending this week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ader. They will leave Monday to spend the remainder of their vacation in the East. Mrs. James J. Keiker and son Francis, of Shreveport. La., arrived here this last week for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr a Lafe McGaughey. while Captain Keiker is on foreign duty. Lieutenant Vernon R. Meath of the United States Navy has returned tr Norfolk. Va., where he is stationed, after visiting with his sister, Mis? Mercile Heath Mrs. Heath, who accompanied him here will remain foi an extended visit. State Senator O. Bruce Dane erf Bainbridge. and Congressman Noble J. Johnson of Terre Haute, spoke at the Montgomery county Republican rally at Crawfonlsville Wedneselay night. Congressman Johnson said there is actually no shortage of sugai and no serious shortage of rubber He asserted the government had paid large sugar companies huge sums not to produce sugar last year and that so much sugar has been stored !W>m last season that there is no place in which to store the coming crop.

When you send the washing to th< laundry you send a great many of your worries and care* along with it Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phon ? 126. 15-lt.

FDR SALE: One 3-gaited saddle horse, alto fancy Western bridle and saddle. Wayne Ader, Bainbridge. 15-3p

STRENGTHEN ISLAND HOLD << ■•Mianrd Iran Page Oaa) that no big enemy force had arrived in the Southern Solomons. Flying fortresses made the attack on the convoy bound for the Solomons from Rabaul—A small convoy. NfacArthur reported. Two of six Japanese zero flghteplanes which tried to protect the convoy were shot down and three were damaged. In three heavy attacks on a convoy off New Guinea the day before, three enemy Zeros had been downed and three damaged out of a total of 13. - . j - " <*

OBTTT ARY OF SALUF BLATUE3 •Let not year heart be troubied ’’

His tender voice I hear. And resting on His goodness I lose my doubt and fear:

Tho by the path He leedeth.

Bu: one s'ep I may see: His eye is on the sparrow And I know He watches me.

Many times in the past she sang that verse. Then it was only a song. Now we know that it was merman that. It was knred and sung as a favorite becaus* it was the expression erf a plnkeophy and a rehgvon—an embodiment of a fans and a trust that endured and comforted in this life and sustained and soothed when she knew she wa« setting out on that jesimey from

which no traveler -eturna

Sa'iie A. Blayde* was bom on a farm near Belie Union in Putnam county. IncLana. June 16 1662. She was the sixth erf e ght children born to Henry and Nar.:y J. Blue, all of whom, with one exception, survive, one sister, Mr? Effie Vermillion, with her father I'd moher. having preceded her into hat land Eternal. Those surviving ere Mrs. Emma Ryan. Roachdale Mrs. C!ara Matthews. Bairrbridt Mrs. Myrtle Weddell. Chicago: Wilsor. Blue Erim.nence: and Her -rt Blue and Mr?.

Hettie Scott, of B He Union.

After an dines? beginning in November. 1941. she passed away at 10:05 in the eve- ng of July 22ni j having lived one month and six days

past three score

She attended grade and high school at Belle Union in Jefferson township and wt>r. her father was j elected recorder of Putnam county, she served as his Jeputy four years, winning many fronds because of her courtesy and efficiency in handling the affairs of that office. On September 11th. 1907. she was married to B*r. Biaydes of Jackson ’• wnship A faithful and devoted wife, she hi 1 also a loyal and loving mother to Brewer, who at the time of her mar-rage was only ten years old. Both survive to mourn

her departure.

In her early g.rlhood she unite! with the Unior. Valley Baptist church at Belle Union, later moving her membership to Greencastle and finally to the Mt Olivet Baptist church at Bamar.. where she was always a wiUku and dependable helper, constant and faithful to any trust, active and diligent in the cause of the Master. She helped organize and was a charter member of the ML Olivet Ladies’ Aid. During her long ilir.ess. whether at home or in the hoapital. she wa* courageous and patient .never one w»wd of complaint or criociam. always cheerful, always seemingly more concemeu about the welfare of others more than her own. AKhougn she must have differed extremely at time*. N>e bore it without murmur, and aiUxxigti she knew* that recovery was not to be. she faced death 'without fear and the future with a faith and a hope that comes only to a soul that has found God. She live! simply. She bed serenely. ’’When on my day of life the nigp.t

is falling.

And. in the vinds from unsunned spaces blown, I hear far voices out of darkness

calling

My feet to paths unknown. Thou who hast made my home of life so pleasant. Leave not its tenant when its walls decay; O Love Divine, O Helper ever

present.

Be Thou my strength and stay!

Society

when all else is from

Be near me me drifting: Earth, sky. home’s pictures, days of shade and -nine. And kindly faces to my own up-

lifting

The love which answers mine. I have but Thee, my Father! Let Thy spirit Be wih me then to comfort and

uphold;

No gate of poait no branch of palm I merit. Nor street of shining gold.

if—my good and ill

through Thy

Suffice it

‘in reckoned,

And both forgiven 1 bounding grace— I find myse’f by hands famHiar

beckoned

Unto my fitting place. Some humble door among Thy many mansions. Some sheltering shade where sin and striving cease, And flows forever through heaven’s green expansions The river of Thy peace. * There, from the music round about me stealing. I fain would leam the new and

holy song,

And find at last, beneath Thy trees of healing. The life for which I long.

Section Three Program

For 1942-194$

The following is the program of Section Three for 1942-1943: September—Mr? Elva Tate, lead-

er subject: The Practical Use of Faith: Mrs Paul Siddons. devotions: Mrs. Ralph West and Mrs. Lee Mas-

ten. n-ist esses

October—Mrs. Clay Brothers leader: subject: Selective; Mrs. Grace Pruitt, devotions; Mrs. Josie Chapman and Mrs Alice Runyan, hostes-

ses.

November—Mrs. Grace Ratcliff, leader: subject: What Thanksgiving f 1942 Snould Mean to Us; Mrs. Emma Stigler. devotions: Mrs. Sarah York and Mrs. Mary Glore. host-

esses.

December—Mrs. John Dietrich, leader: Christmas program: Mrs. Cnarles McGaughey. devotions; Mrs Agnes Stewart and Mrs. Lettie Shonkwiler. r.ostesses. January—Mrs. Maude McNary. leader; subject: Selective; MrsChas Perkins, devotions: Mrs. Lois Hartleb and Mrs. Paul Heaney, host-

esses.

February— Mrs Betty Burks, leader; subject: "Prayer’’—Life’s Most Fruitful Pause: Mrs. Allen Binkley, devotions: Mrs. Lucile Sutherlin and } Mrs W. T. Handy, hostesses. Maicn—Mrs. Milo West, leader: subject: My Favorite Woman in the Bible: Mrs W. T. Handy, devotions, Mrs Walter Herbert and Mrs. Grace

Ratcliff, hostesses.

April Mrs. Cora O’Brien, leader subject: Christ on the Cross: Mist Gertrude Oakley, «evotions; Mrs William Floyd and Mrs. Russell

Clgpp. hostesses.

May—Mrs. Grace Herod, leader: subject: Mothers Day; Mrs. Electa Brown, devotions; Mrs. Ralph Crawley and Mrs. Paul Siddons. hostesses. June- Mrs Chas. B atright. leader: subject: Gardens of the Bible. Mrs. Maude Allen, devotions: Mrs. Mildred Hanes and Mrs Allen Bink-

ley. hostesses.

Section members please clip this urogram from the paper.

+ ♦ * *

Warmoth-Noland Nuptials Took Place August 8 ROACHDALE — Mr and Mrs. A. C. Noland announce the marriage of their daughter Avaline to A. N. Warmoth. brother of Mbw Mary Warmoth of fiWles.ille. The double ring ceremony was performed August 8. at the North Methodist church in Indianagolis. Mr and Mrs. Gerald C Burton, of Indianapolis, were the only attendant* The bride wore an afternoon dress of light blue with navy accessories The groom graduated with the 1932 Stilesvilie and the bride with the 1935 class of Roach dale high

school.

They are residing at 2134 N. Delaware street, Indianapolis. ♦ + + ♦ West Floyd Home Er Enjoys Picnic Meeting The West Floyd Home Economics Club met Wednesday. Aug. 12 at the home of Esther Sibbitt with an all day meeting and picnic. At noon a bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all. There were 44 present. 21 members and 23 children and visitor*. One new member was added to the roll. The lesson on how to arrange one’s furniture was given Contests were given and every one took part. Ice cream was enjoyed in tne evening. + + + ♦ Current Bonk Club To Meet Monday Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home of MV? Prank Stoessel. smith Indiana street. + •!• + + Locust Grove Club Met Recently The Locust Grove Club met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bressler with Mrs. Ray Sallust assisting. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent In contests and games conducted by the hostesses and won by the Meadames Arthur Glitz, Ross Hanks and James Lewman. Mrs. Clifford Reeves read a very interesting article on “Learn to Enjoy Doing the Right Things in Life” by Dr. Holland. After the entertainment the memhere enjoyed visiting with one an-

other.

Tljose present were the Mesdames Ross Hanks. Clifford Hillia, James Lewman, Oscar Coffman. Arthur Glitz. Ivan Proctor. CT if ford Reevea.

FIRST CHRISnAN CHURCH H. C. FaUers. Mimatar. Eugene Pecmington. Minister of Music. Guest speaker. Dean JoaopR C. Todd. _ Sermon theme: “A FVrt Outlay Message to the Twentletli Century. Organ Prelude— TMe Lost Owed Sullivan. Mrs A. L. Meredith; Anthem by the Choir. Poet hide—"Song of 9ufnmer”Lawrence.

■DST4||j ■Hj-MY MORE

in,, 1028 N. Mrr. «i INDIAN APOLIS,!^ 1

GORIN MEMORIAL CHURCH Prof. H. B. Gough. Guest Dr. Van Denman Thompasn. ,ster of Music. 9:15 a m. Church School. 10:00 a m. Worship service. Sermon: ’The Samson Tragedy and Ours. ’ Music will be furnished by Dr. Thompson. 6 00 p. m. Youth FellowMiip. CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNK

•'imday.

315 N. Jackson St. Rev. E. F. Singhurse. pastor. 9 00 a. m. Care will go for the chil-

dren.

9:30 a m. Sunday school. We are to have the privilege of very special visitors at this service. Mrs. Ruth McOullough Mack and children wil be with us. 10:45 a m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Junior and N. Y. P. S. services. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic sendees with good singing and preaching. 9:00 a. m. Wednesday will be the last of our weekly vacation school meetings. It will be good to the last. 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meeting. You will find a warm welcome to all or any of these services.

AMUVSftSARHg

# + + + + + + +4’ + + + + + + i

Birthday«

Norma Lucille Chad-!. :

day, August 15.

Muss Gladys Jane Cline of Union. 19 years Sunday Aug jjl Jimmie Collins, son of Mr. and) Harold CMHns. 7 years today

u.«t IS. Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd,

yearn today. August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Bust> r ,

west Frank bn. 1 year

16.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wji Belle Union. 6 years Saturday *g|

PIANO RE< ITAL The piano students of Freda » I olson will be present-d in a J Tuesday evening. August 18 « , Clinton Falla M. P. church begin at 8:30 o’clock, j Those taking part are Martin Bobby Call. Uon Marjorie. Marilyn June. Betty, ind Barbara Frances. June Hub xm. Phyllis and Irene Wien Katherine Stultz. Esther Blac Geraldine Miller, Betty Evan*, vj Smith. Geraldine Mauck. Joan van. Caroline Connerly Evans. Kenneth Wayne Coleman ( Laveme Poynter. An ice cream socia; will foilov $

nrogram.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church school 9:30 under the direction of D. O. Pursell. Morning worship 10:30. Young people’s meetings at 8:39. Evening worship service at T:30. The Guild Girls will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the pastor. 318 Elm street. The Ladies Missionary Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Leslie. 517 Rim street. Prayer and praise service Thursday evening at 7:30. Mure! Davis will have charge of this meeting.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael. Minister. The Church School and Worship service are being omitted until August 23.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 429 Anderson Rtrest. Sunday School 9:30 a m. Church Services 11:00 A m. Testimonial service, 3rd Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Reading Room open each Wednesday 2-4 p. m.

SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL Rev. Arthur Sutherlin. pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 p. m. Come and let us worship the Lord together.

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE Services each Thursday and Sunday nights at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Classes for all Superintendent, Artie Scobee. PA«tor. Eld. Russell PhilHps. Come hear the Bible preached in the apostolic way. All are welcome.

LIMP. DALE CHURCH Regular services of the Limedale Oommunjty Church. » Sunday School at 9:30 a. rf. Prayer meeting each Tuesday eveni »g ^ 7:30 at the Church. Sermon each Sunday evening at $ o'clock. Pastor, Rev. L. Dodd. Come and bring your friends with you. Everyone welcome.

ARMY PLANE ( HASH • < DatlBurd from I’.,*, oiri over four or five acres. Iti 1 were reported to have been oft tog taB willow trees a quutgJ a mile away. Soldiers from Fort Custer up five bodies in one spot more were scattered over an mfi| 150 yards. As a soldier picked up the 1 he remarked. ’This was the off Proefrock’s daugnter. Cathleal saw the crash from her window. “There was a terrific rotr’*| said. “Then everything lit gi bright as day It hit first s I soybean field out by the roadl it skidded down the 'are inti I cornfield and It stopped when it! the culvert at the edg* of the 1 The light was almost blinding I seemed to be coming in the 1 windows, even though the fire 1 on the south side of the house." Prosecutor L. E Barnett of 1 mgs. who saw the wreckage. 1 some of the occupants ap had tried to bail out through thei door. “Soldiers from For: Custer i me parts of a burned parachute 1 said it had been released." he 1 "That was over by the tail pretty far removed from where I fuselage wreckage lay. Here 1 there around the plane you could I patches of burned fabric on ground that looked about the 1 as the part that the soldiers i me.” Soldiers guarded th*> wreckage, 1 til the army could complete iU I vestigation. FOR SALE: 29 Model A picM truck. Will trade for com or I stock. 8. B. Acton. 3 1-2 miles < Mt. Meridian

Walter Warren

R^oher, Ross Lewallen. Ray

Miss Louise Booher.

Bullerdick. Sallust and

CARD OF THANKS We wiah to thank all of tho* who assisted us in any way dun..g our recent bereavement. Especially do we wish to thank the undertakvY, Mm. Chastain, the doctors and the nurses of the Culver hospital. Dr. Stroube, singers, pall bearers And flower bearers. Ben Biaydes Brewer Blayo.-s Zetla Biaydes

Home Laundry asd Cloaaen

Frank G Schoenman

•/ Smeezg? Wheezy? Maybe You Think Its 0 Summer Cold, Bui Our Gutss Is MIFEIEI Thousands ore gett' n 9 r * al ? liaf through the use of tiny Wtors thot fit IN, not on,™ noaa. They filter out po 11 *"* duafs and other irritonh tnd cause the violent sneezing 0 other discomforts of Hoy r® y *| Don’t delay any longer-"®" getting comforting relief towFlit* Outfit ’.00 ICOMKIt* MULLINS DRUG STOR*