The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1945 — Page 2

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THE 3AILY BANNED GREENCASTlf, NDIANA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1945.

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CLOVEROA'.E METHODIST C Hi'Rt'H Last Sunday morning the pastor preached on the the.ne. The Universal Invitation, in anticipapation of the evangelistic series to begin next Sunday with the message in song and sermon to be brought by Rev. William Hargrave of Greencastle. At the noon hour dinner was served in the Church diningroom and at two o'clock another service was held with the sermon being delivered by Dr. J. E. Porter of Greencastle, while Mrs. Porter sang two solos that were of great inspiration to ths congregation. Mrs. Meredith played her accomponiment. At one o’clock the pastor performed a double-ring wedding service for Miss Fern Lykins of Clovcrdale and Mr. Melvin L. Wisman of Elnora a returned soldier from the war zone. The bride’s brother presented her for marriage, wearing the uniform of a soldier. The music was rendered by Mrs. Hammond, wife of the Principal of the Quincy

schools.

ITTVVMVH.I.E \M. DAY MEETING Putnamville will hold an all day meeting Sunday. October 14, at the Putnamville Methodist

church.

9:30 a, m., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., Sermon. Rev. W. J.

Evans.

12 noon, Pitch in dinner. 1:30 p. m.. Social hour. 2:30 p. m., Preaching, Rev

Fellers.

All are cordially invited to attend and bring a basket. REGISTERED CATTLE SOLD RRATTLEBORO. Vt., Oct. 10. — Four cows were recently sold ty Emery D. Shumaker. Fillmore to Emil Kuhn, Manilla. A bull and two cows were recently purchased by Glen H. Morehart, Fillmore, from Mr. Shumaker. Change of ownership for these Holsteins has been officially recorded by The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Brattle-

boro, Vt.

The association issued 5,170 of telling when or where the sitlegistry and transfer certificates nation will occur that develops

tc Indiana breeders during 1944. another madman ?

IN MEMORY

In memory of Charles who passed away three

ago Oct. 8th.

For you there is no more sad-

ness.

But are resting where all is glad-

ness.

Here we have our sorrows and heartaches forever. But we know there is a land where there is no sorrow never. Mrs. Paul E. Black and children P •y .5. v -P -1- -P -P 4* -P jc$ p ANNIVERSARIES *' .J. -p -p -p .p -p -p -p -p -p "P ’i* Jcj Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cofer, 36 years today, October 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha MeAninch, 55 years Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gorham, 316 Elm, II years todav, October 10. Rlrtnoitys Mary Dawn Covert, daughter of Pfc. and Mrs. Jesse Oliver Covert, 2 years today, Oct. 10. Pfc. Dennis Young, somewhere in the Philippines, 20 years today, Oct. 10. SEES ANOTHER WAR

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated ‘•It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second ■lass mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 centt mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-18 South Jackson Street.

God has made great nations cut of outcasts and fugitives and captives, but every ruthless conquering nation in the past centuries had been humbled to the dust and destroyed as a nation. Isaiah 10:21: A remnant shall return, even the remnant of Jacob,

unto the mighty God.

SOCIETY NEWS

Holds

I’EltSOXAL

And Local News II It 1 E F S

CloverdaD 4P. T. A. Its First Meeting

The first regular meeting of the Cloverdale ?. T . A. was held Monday Oct. 8 After a bountiful pitch-in supper the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Leonard Mann. The audience sang “America” Devotions and the State presidents message were read by the president. Mr. Hedge tho principal introduced all of the teachers and gave an interesting talk. The band under the direction of Mr. Sutherlin. played four marches. The girls chorus sang two songs. Business consisted of reports of secretary and treasurer and

! committees.

Mrs. Schafer, district >; tor gave a short talk.

q. q. q. q.

Mrs. Voltnier To Be Hostess

WanderM WAY TO RELIEVE DISTRESS OF %6ffdColdsi This ^Dsuble-Duty Nose Diops Works Fasti Yes, you get quick relief from sniffly, stuffy distress of he^d colds with a little Va-tro-nol In eacu nostril. What’s raore-lt actually helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time! Try It! Follow directions in package. VICKS VATRO-NOI

DEDICATES DAM (Contlinicil from Pnae "lie) rivers of the central valley of

California.”

The President said that the valleys of America await their full development and that the tune is now far pressing forward with plentiful materials and

manpower.

The dam where Mr. Truman spoke is an imposing structure which will hold back 400,000,000

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY If It’s *10.011 nr SHOO

Then See

INDIANA LOAN CO. 191 i East Washington St.

Phone 15

GETS NAVY AWARD

William A. Swink, ARM 3-c, a

dents.

. Swink had received the

Navy V-12 trainee in. Dei.-auv; Medal for services

University, was fornally pre- on a

sented with a Gold Star in place

acre-feet of flood water from the j of a second Air Medal, Saturday lower Mississippi and Ohio rivers afternoon by Lt. Addington, and provided a now deep-watt. commander of the local unit navigable ehanel on the Tennes- The presentation was made bctce river, 183 miles long. fore the assembled V-12 stu-

Air

as radio man

Navy patrol bomber, Dec

19, 1944, which sank an enemy

aircraft. The Gold Star w as

distinguished service on Dec ,, 1955, when Radioman Swink,^

bomber again destroyed anoth

enemy aircraft.

BAD NAUHEIM,

(UP)—Gen. George s. r-auun, , Jr., now commander of the 15th ,

Oct. 10.— S. Patton,

The Women’s Study Club will meet at 2:30 P. M. on Friday,

October 12 with Mrs. Voltmer, 621 Ridge Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barons and | ^ q. dfamily spent Tuesday in Indian- K nglisli Girl Bride

Of Donald. Kna. -r

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer announce the marriage of their son, S, Sgt. Donald M. Knauer, to Miss Mary Howard of London,

The marriage took

apolis. ! , Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heavin and daughter, Anna Marie spent

Sunday in Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hanna of

Bloomington, spent Sunday with Brl gj an( j

Army, believes that another war, Roy clines and famly of C ! 0ver . . e ‘ t 5th is inevitable. 1 ( i a i„ i „ . ’ Patton made his prediction in C,ale ’ » Sat. Knauer v

an interview yesterday, but refused to speculate on which nations would paiticipate, or when or where it might be fought. Patton, who lost command of the Third Army for failing to tarry out Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's de-Nazification directives, described persons who believed wars were finished for all time as wishful thinkers. i He said no wars were logical, J because logical thinkers would! not create them. j “Therefore," he added, “we

Rev. Cecil Fellers will deliver (fjat he is preparing to leave for

Section One

Meets Thursday

Section One of the First

Christian Church will meet it the home of Mrs. R. 'P. Mullins, direo- on west Washington street

Thursday evening at 7:45.

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Section Three

To Meet Thursday

Section Three of the First j 'Christian Church will meet with '

‘i Mrs. Charles Boatwright 607 S.

a ' r> j Locust Street Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Ted Robbins assistant hostess. The Section will hold an auction , sale and a full attendance is de-

; sired.

-t

Mrs. Owens Hostess To Garden Club

The Fillmore Garden Club will

„ . „ .. ., .. ..'meet on Friday, October 12, for Sgt. Knauer writes his mother. .. ... -fu an all day meeting with a pitch-

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the sermon at the Limedale Community church on Sunday

evening.

Mrs. Alberta Steele has returned from La Porte after spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. C D. Herod.

The Clinton Center High

School will hold its Fall Festival ]j ers

Friday night Oct. 12, starting at o’clock. Eats and enter-

tainment.

There will be

tne States.

-p .j.

Guild of Catn.'die Women Holds 'Its First Meeting The initial meeting of Guild of Catholic Women held Tuesday evening in

church ohapel. Thirty-five mem

were present,

in dinner. All members are urg- ; oa to come.

•{• + + +

Ivy Hanlon Hostess To NeighlMirly Sewing Club

The Neighborly Sewing Club j.j 1Q j met recently with Ivy Hanlon 1 for an all day meeting. Seven members and one guest were

the

„ „ very heartening to the r*ifi no,i pre3ident( Mrs . B ert Cobper.

j Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Moeller

revival services g ave a very interesting repo/t

? for two weeks, starting Sunday j on th e N . C . C. W. meeting 1 evening at 7:30 o’ctocti, at the which they attendee in Terre

have to conclude they are started j Mt Meridian church. Rev. Evens ,..., glindav

ty madmen madmen who claim j „„„ ohargt . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cox and Qnnn f thn aummpr in

Open Tomorrow, Oct. 11

Camille Beauty Shoppe

302 South Vine Street

BLANCHE BRYAN, OWNER Permanent Waves Cold Waves Tepid Waves Manicures Facials

Other Beauty Services

Elberta Rice Blanche Bryan Telephone 301-M for Appointments

madmen who claim

fome kind of outrage." j Mr and , Mr ° Grant C ox and ! apent the summer _

C ,t P . a !^! daug,hter ' Lana Lou of Peru and City, furnished the program, givIrene Cox of Terre Haute were j n g a ve ry interesting general the Sunday guests of Mr. and ^ on Mexico and what she Mrs. Fred Cox of Brick Chapel, i saw and d j d during tho summer Members of the local colored was there. There was post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, als0 an interesting Mexican dis- | will hold a party this evening in pi ay of goods during the even- | their club rooms on the west side ing by M rs. Euward Zahncr i of the square. 'chairman, of the October meeting I Lt. Gordon Sayers and Chief Following the program Mrs. ' Pharmacist Mate Russell Shan- zahner, with her committee serv-

j non have arrived in Seattle, ed de i ic i 0lla refreshments. I Wash., from the Pacific theater. q. 4. 4. They returned to the States on b„ sv u,.p r j u |, the same boat and landed Tucs- |„ \u |> ay Meeting

1 day. Busy Bee Club met at the Mr. and Mrs. Churck Lee, Mr i 1ome of Mrs. Alice Thomas. Oct. and Mrs. Albert Hammond, ‘ a f or an all day meeting. At Miss Kathleen Sutherlin and the noon hour a delicious dinner Marion Detro attended a dinner j was served to the following and dance given by the union oi j members and guests: Mrs. Nellie Bridgeport Brass in Indianapo- Williams, Esthei Jones and son.

lis Saturday evening.

Mrs. Elmer Seller spent Tuesday evening In Terre Haute where she is attending a dinner, and conference-recital given by Rapael De Silva ( noted Chilean

which, was . .. . new present for the covered dish

| luncheon.

The business meeting was called to order at 2:00 p. m. by the president. Mrs. Green. Roll call was answered by giving their first school teacher’s name. The secretary’s report was read and

Mexico | approved-

An auction sale was held and proved very successful. After the business meeting, two contests were given by Ivy Hanlon and Elsie Reeves and won by Alberta King and Jessie Sanford. A birthday shower was held for Mrs. Lulu Estep and the meeting adjourned by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The next meeting will be held October 26th

with Mrs. Lulu Estep.

ALL FUEL SCARCE WARNS GOVERNMENT Wasliingtoni-Oovernmpnt officials ; again warn all home-owners of critical fuel shortages next winter. Present quotas make it necessary that three gallons of home-heating oil do the work of four... And for every five tons of scarce coal or coke normally used, consumers must get along with only four. Despite our victory in Europe, no increase can be expected in fuel supplies this year. ___________ Consult us today for further information on fuel-saving “blou -in” insulation. It’s clean , . . moderately priced .,, efficient.

R. E. PHONE

KNOLL 60 or 673J

j pianist who is being sponsored ; by Indiana State Teachers Colj lege and Woman’s Department

Club.

Mrs. Stella Strange was in Indianapolis yesterday to visit her ! daughter, Miss Mary Strange at tlie Robert Long Hospital where she is still in a critical condition. She was transferred to the Indianapolis hospital from tlv’ Putnam county hospital last Satj urday. The Supreme Court of Indiana J has named Walter F. Wood, of j Sullivan Circuit Court; John H. Allee, of Putnam, and Karl Park- ; er Vosloh, of Greene, as potential special judges to hear the case of State oi Indiana vs. Ora Gasaway, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The state and defendant will each strike off a name. The case was originally set for trial next Monday but will likely be delayed because of the defendant's application, for change of venue from the judge.—Brazil Times.

Sarah Farmer, Geneva Jones, Donna Houston and sister, Mrs. Walker, Lizzie Jones, Oval Graham, Lula Hammond and niece, Emma Banta, Hunter and Emmett Wayne, Emma Her-

HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Morrison are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Langston ere the parents of a son born Wednesday morning at the hospital.

Bowling

SCHEDULE Tonight 7:00—University C vs. Eitel’s Thursday

7:00—University A vs. Zinc Mill Friday 7:00 -Johnson’s Barbers vs. University B

vey, Mary Sutherlin and daughter, Carrie Klinefelter and granddaughter, Karen Sue. Blanche Ford, Etta Dell Cantonwine and daughter Judy Ann. Bessie Roberts, Virgil Roberts, end Mary Ellen Thomas. The business meeting opened by singmg “Old Black Joe." The Lord's Prayer was repeated by all. The secretary’s and treasurer’s report was given and all voted to donate $0 to the Community Fund and to send Christmas boxes and cards to the boya of the community. Mrs. Elmer Sly, an old member of th club, made a donation to the club. The club is to serve dinner at the sale of Mrs. Flora Hunter on Oct. 15 and all members please bring one pie. On Friday evening, Oct. 12, a pitch in supper is to be served at Mt. Hebron church in honor of William Cline and Spencer Cline, brothers who were recently discharged after several months of U. S. service. All other service boys who are home are welcome. Everyone is invited to come. The next club meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Rozella Hunter In Manhattan on Nov. 1. 4. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. V. L. Raphael To Entertain Mrs. V. L. Raphael will entertain the Woman's Circle at an

IN MEMORIAM Homer L. Frazier received word this Tuesday: “In the midst of life we are in death.” Ella Alice Frazier of San Andreas passed away last Friday morning in a San Francisco hospital. She had been in failing health for some time and had gene there for medical treatment and in spite of all that medicil science and loving care could do, she passed to the great beyond. Mrs. Frazier was a native of the state of Pennsylvania and lived part of her life in Oregon, Nevada and the last 22 years in California. The family home was at San Andreas for the part 20 years. The funeral was held at San Andreas from the Gardella Mortuary on Sunday afternoon with Rev. Milton Cowles officiating. The last rites were performed in the Masonic cemetery under tha auspices of the Order of Eastern Star of which she was a devoted member. There, with a beautilul and impressive ritual of the Eastern Star, she was laid to rest, while relatives and friends sobbed with grief. While a large circle of relatives and friends mourn the loss, tho .shadow lies heaviest upon a giief-stricken husband, who has lost a most affectionate and loving life. The family ties have been broken and the principal homemaker has been called away torever. To all her relatives the heart-felt sympathies of th<.’ community are extended. Pure-souled, high-minded, she possessed a charm of personality that endeared her to all. In addition to her husband. William E. Frazier, she leaves one son, Harold Hitchman, now in the service of the U. S. Army; a step-son, Eugene Frazier, recently discharged from the U. S Navy, and a step-daugnter, Mrs.

the

Thursday after- Jacqueline Witt of San Andreas

To these step-children, whose mother had died when they were

very young, Mrs. Frazier by her' acts of loving kindness was as ]

close and dear to them as though she was their own mother. Ella Frazier will live forever

j in the hearts and memories of

Fincastle Friday, October 12, for those whose good fortune it was an all day meeting. Please bring ^ to know her, as one of the nobl-1

Autumn Tea,

noon at 2:30 o’clock at Manse. Please note change

date.

4. 4. 4. 4. Country Comer Club Meets Friday The Country Corner Club will meet at the Community House in

covered dish and any hats to be

made over.

est of all God’s creatures, a good

woman.

HS:

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A"! Sizes! A!i Colors! All Styles!

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i m PERT, FRESH,

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