The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 March 1944 — Page 2
THE D'AltY BWNER, GRPENCASTiE, INDIANA, SATURDaV, maPCH 11, 1’44.
nr PA r\V PROGRAM
Monday
10:30 a. m.—Red Cross Chapel—!
Rex Boyd Meharry Hall
4.30 p. m. Symphony Orchestra
Rehearsal Meharry Hall
THE DAILY BANNER! And' Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All"
Society
Mrs. Huleheson To Re Hostess To Club Tuesday
Helta Theta Tan Alumni Will Meet
4:30 p. m.- Council on Religious]
Life Faculty Room
Wednesday
10:30 a. rn. Worship Chapelbin Memorial church
8. It Karl den. Publisher j It. & P. W. Club Entered In the postoffice at Green j To Meet Wednesday
j castle, Indiana as second class ruall j matter under Act c! March 8, 1878 j Subscription price, ’*2 cents oer i week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-
Four Loaf Clover Club will meet Delta Theta Tau Alumni Chapter with Ms e Daniel Hutcheson Tuesday will meet Monday evening at , .0 at afternot.n. March 14, at 1:30. Mrs. the home of Mrs. John
Members please bring needle and
TOD At cive us
7:30 p. rn. Symphony Orchestra nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year Rehearsal Meharry Hall by mall outside Putnam County. Friday I 17-19 South Jackson Street. 10:30 a. m.- Music Chapel Karl
Leifheit, Brazil, Pianist Meharry
Hall
7:4f> p. m.- Senior Voice Recital Miss Shirley Madsen Meharry Hall Saturday 4:30 p. m WIRE—Student Radio Guild -Campus Melodies “A Bit of Ireland’’ The Guild Singers 318 Harrison Hull
I NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
Delta Theta Tau Almuni Chapter | — Mrs. John Rightsell 7:30 p. m. DePauw Woman's Club -Community Hall. Methodist church 3:00 p.
m.
American Legion Oratorical Con-test-Speech Hall. Tuesday Dr. L. R. Eekardt Lecture Roo n 103, East College 7:30. Work shop group of A.A.U.W. will not meet this month. Thursday Woman’s Society of Christian Service Luncheon Meeting Gobin church 1 p. m.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB Parents, teachers idealist: a fragment of their lives < \ Honest statesmen and pat ■ too. So do soldiers, sailors ines. Millions of people liv without once saying th thinking it!: Greater love l hath no man, that he lay <
lif • for his friends. John r 1 ® And LOCAL NcWS 16 IS S E r *
The March meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will he held Wednesday night. March ’.nth at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. .Line Hays, 107 West Poplar street i with the Misses Kathryn Davenport Minnetta Wright and Susie Talbott !
s assisting hostesses.
Miss Marguerite Andrade, the j
guest speaker will have as her sub- |
■ f t “International ‘Relations,” Members please note change in
place of meeting.
John Kw.g will give the lesson.
r •» + +
New Era Club To Meet Tuesday New Era Club will meet Tuesday a f tv moon at 2:30 with Mrs. R. D. Abj'ell, Anderson street. Sunday School Class Met With Betty Wheeler
Kindergarten Mothers v Monday 7:30. in the K room, in the Library. Prof. Janie; Causey wi
to th. Putnam county ho. [ day evening for trerdment.
meet irten
The True Blue Sunday School [ Class of the Union Valley Church md .March 1, at the home of Miss Betty Wheeler. The meeting was opened by singing songs, ’resident Lilliam Hurst presided. The secre- , taric s repirt was given by the secrc- ! tary. Fern Dorsett. The devotional was led by Gyneth Gaston. After the meeting games were played, and rerefreshments were served. The next meeting will be held April 5, at the home of Kathleen Snyder. Members | present were as follows: Rosetta I Snyder, Reba Wheeler, Margaret
I The Brick Chapel Home Ec Club Hurst, Lillian Hurst, Kathleen Snyi will meet Tuesday evening, March der, Mingle Wheeler, Gyneth Gaston, j 14, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Tip Juanita Nichols, Fern Dorsett Priest, Roll call will be answered Shirley Dorsett, Helen Foster, and with an Irish joke. Members please; leaders, Mrs. Mildred MoCimmack, note change in time. and Mrs. Viola Hodge.
,r.
Wotiian'H dub To Meet Wednesday The Woman's Club will mevt Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. * e -c Brick ( hapel Ec dub To Meet Tuesday
i thimble. 4* A* 4" ♦
Home Ec Club Met With Mrs. Kloct/.cl The Home Economics Culture Cl'T ] met Wednesday evening, March 8th, ; at the home of Mrs. Milton Kloetzi' ! with ten members and two guests
present.
During the badness meeting reports were given <>n Council of Clubs. Indorsers and the meeting of th > Home fceonomics Club presidents. It was voted to give $2.00 to the Red Ctoss drive. A committee consisting of Mrs. J E. Cockley, chairman, Mr- Georg-' Totten and Mrs. Fred Fechtman was appointed to go over the constitutk) . and make the necessary r. visions. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. B. Sharp, president; Mrs Milton Kloetzel, vice-president; M Mark Crouse, secretary; Mrs. Fre I Fechtman, treasurer. A most instructive and Interesting lesson was given on "Time on my Hands., by Mrs. George Totten. Delightful refreshments were served and a social hotti was enjoyed
Maple Heights Club Held Recent Meeting
The Mople Heights Home Ec Club met at the Mapht Heights school
Rightsell. building, March 7th with nineteen
members present. The club voted to donate $5.00 to the Red Cross.
was given and delHoi were served by the
,u -' Wftwv < '"'-■Hess-, M
The club adjourned to men J school building on April ?, l
@ + + + + + *** + + + ++ 1
The WIBC Jamboree sponsored by i * ANNIVERSARIES the Moplv Heights club which was 1 ® +*+**.{. .-..i. + .j, ^ + 1 held at the High School auditorium Birthday was well attended. Phe I
Lucille Ratcliff. Greenctutp E P
March 9th,
perf tmances was enjoyed by all. 'Hie lesson. .‘Time On My Hands" was givc.n by Miss Ehel Schachtel. During the social hour a contest
14 years old 8u> d \u ' P
Janif. t Kay Hu
March 11.
FOR A LET-UP IN WAR TENSION
Give yourself a wartime routine
‘break’’ from the and dine here with
your family at least once a week you will find congenial surroundings
and good food.
CAFE R0YALE
:ttCS
nitt-'d I F:-i-mevt
8AVS IT WITH BONDS BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. (UP) Last year the Arkansas-Misaouri Pow“r Co., originated a plan whereby it paid $15 to catli baby born to employe- i during the year. Now, however, it haa turned patriotic and will give each newborn a $25 W it Saving Bond. GETS NAVY COMMISSION Clarence H. Epperson has been commissioned Lieut, (jg). in the United States Naval Reserve and has reported at Fort Schuyler, New York, to begin indoctrinal ttnining. Lieutenant Epperson is the son of Mrs. Roy Watson, Manhattan Road. He graduated from Grewicastle High School, class of 1927 and from DePauw University with thy class of 1931 and took post graduate work at Indiana State and Rose Poly at Terre Haute. , Prior to entering the service, Lieut, (jg) Epperson was a Store-keeper-Gauger for thy Alcohol Tax Unit, Internal Revenue Service, U. S. Government, assigned at Terre Hapte. Mrs. Epperson was formerly Miss Nelliy Steele of Groeneastle. She will remain in Terre Haute with theii children for the present.
' Wasli-
G east ts of a Putnan;
tf 3 i
\0VR80VS ts. ectm) Corporal Arthur Zaring is now stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas. His address is Cpl. Arthur L. Zaring, Hdq. Co., 65th Signal Bn., Camp
Bowie, Texas.
Bluejackt t Wilbur Henry Arnold. IS, 14 On 4nut, Greencaatle, won recognition as eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of signalman third class during recent graduation ceremonies at the Naval Training School (Signals) at the University
cf Illinois, Urbana, 111.
We are glad to arrange home loan terms to suit your income
Kindergarten M lhers will
Monday evening at 7:30 in t Kind-
ergarten room in the library
The Delta Kappa Geh, w.il meet tonight at 7:30 at th 1. of
Mrs. Harlan Hudson, Gli ■
ingten street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nov k Hanna street, are the pane daughter born Friday at th-
county hosiptal.
i Mr. and Mts. Otto Cos.net m i Mr, and Mrs. Win. Cesner an.I iimighter, Barbara Jean of Mt. Meridian were Sunday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. Oral McCullough ot Center
Point.
' Mr. and Mrs. T. D. (till on received a letter from their s in s' .ting he was back in the Hawaiian Maud. Mis address is Sgt. Charles E. Gibson 35350191 A. P. O. Postmaster San Francisco, California. According to word received Friday from Mis. Floyd Gardner U)44 Knl Cross War Fund chairman fot Russell township, that community has exceeded its goal of $532 by almost one hundred dollars. Russell is the fifth township in the county to “go ^ over the top." GIRL St OUT NEWS j - The names of h-niln- whose troop members will participate in the 32nd Girl Scout birthday celebration on Sunday afternoon have been announced by Lclia E. Horne, program
chairman.
Girl Scout loaders Mrs. J. L. Riebsomor, Mrs. Willard Phelps, Mrs. Reese Hammond, Mrs. JamRoberts. Mrs. Eut'ene Kirlin, Miss Betty Mullins, Eh . Stevens, Ann Strickland, Mrs. Graiton Longden, Sr., Mrs. W. B. Dortch, Jean Gilchrist, Nancy Meyers. Mary Neal Lucy Louise Longden. Brownie leaders Mrs. Kenneth Bryan, Mrs. Norman P (body, Mrs. Earl Bramer, Mrs. Graiton Longden Jr., Mrs. \V. J. Fuson, The Girl Scouts and Brownies will portray various epi-.odes in the life of Juliette Iajw, the founder of Girl Scouting. These epi.-'odi cover her life from early i aildhood through her youth, the yeats in England anil her return to this country to bring Girl Scouting to the iris of America. The program will bo given in recreation hall ot G- bin Memorial Church and will begin promptly at two o'clock. Every one is cordially invited to attend the birthday cere-
monies.
WANTED: Riders to CurtlssWnght. Day shift. Phone 892.
ll-2t.
Questions? a Gud a nnsmrs l Q. Who furnishes the yarn used by Red Cross volunteer knitters? A. At present yarn In supplied without charge by the American Rod Cross to its chapters for the production of knitted garments needed to meet emergency requests from the Army and Navy.
you give to the Red Cross!"
Tj ’LEVEN nilllion men in the services A-j —hut one alone whose name you never forget—one alone for whom you would do anything, give anything. Through every dreary day you are buoyed up hy thoughts of him. The long lonely nights arc a little less lonely when you can read />« letters, see his picture
upon your bedside table.
And yet there is so little you can do for him. If only you could he sure of helping
him w hen he needs you most.
But you can he sure. For you give to him when you give through your Red Cross. Wherever he may he stationed ... in camp or abroad, in desert, in jungle or icy waste, the Red Cross is at his side. Your Red Cross is there with "toffee and’-
w hen he finishes a long exhausting march. Your Red Cross is there when he is lonely and lost in some strange city on
leave.
Your Red Cross provides hostels, canteens, "a bed with clean sheets,” cheer, comfort and companionship for him no
matter where he may be. Well orwounded, your Red Cross is at his side. The blood you gave goes to him, thanks to your Red Cross. His convalescence is made easy with books and games and gifts from a Red Cross worker.
CIVE TO THE
RED CROSS
If he is a prisoner of war, your Red Cro w ill, to the utmost of its power, get yoi letters in to him, get his letters out to you. and straight from your heart, the Rt Cross will send him real American fooi!.
cigarettes and tobacco.
^ herever he is—wherever he may go — he w ill never be out of your reach. Fo you give to him when you give through
the Red Cross.
Cf course, you have given before. Of course, you will give again.
But this year when the need is greater than ever... when it’s your own men we serve • . * This year dig deeper than you have ever dug before and be glad that you can. For wherever he is
The RED CROSS is at his side and the Red Cress is YOU!
GREENCASTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE co N ™bu™ m „> WOMEN