The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1946 — Page 2

-THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1946.

Keystom llihlo ( la-n M.'l with Mrs. Courtney Twenty-six members friends of the Keystone

and Bible

Class were present for the Oel-

I). A. K. To Meet ' With Mrs. Yeatfer

i Washturn Chapter of D.iugh-te,*-s of the American Revolution

ober meeting o n Thursday eveninp and enjoyed the hospitality

■ will meet with Mrs. F. C. Yeager I Tuesday. Oct. IS at 7:30 p. m.

of their hostess Mrs. J. E. Court- j Mrs. W. 0. McClellan. past ney and her assistant Mrs. Clyde ' 8lat <' chairman of approved Hutcheson. | schools will be a guest speaker The donations were scriptural j firu ' ho r subject will be "My Visit response to the roll call anu! to Ellis Island. Reports will be prayer by Rev William Har-U lven b V the delegates attend-

. | ing the state convention in IndThe class president. Mrs. Clyde 1 iar.apolis this week.

•I* ■!* + -c

Williams conducted the business i session. Plans were made for th ! annual turkey dinner in Novem-

ber

The program was in charge ot Mrs. Omer Beck who gave an | inteiesting review of Dr. J. R. :

Perkin's book. The Emperor's j thimbles and needles Physician". During the social Cross sewing,

hour the hostess served refresh- |

menu.

Huston Club To

.Meet With Mrs. Shelly

The Boston Club will mec t Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs. Geneva Shelly. Members are requested to bring

for Red

*•. -I- -1 ^ *1" -1- -I* -I* 'I* e anniversarim

THE DAILY BANNER

• and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Birthdays ( “It Waves For All” Wendell Pell 34 years today, • Entered in the postoffice at ' | Greencastle, Indiana as second October l-th. class mail matter under Act of Norma Jean Johnson, Sou’ i March 7. 1878.

Indiana Street Road, 15 yearSunday. October 13th. IVKIXK l'MON SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY

Subscription price. 15 cents per week: *3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County: $.3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Put-

nam County.

S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Sarah York, 609 Crown street was admitted to the hospital yesterday.

FIRST (TIRISTIW CIU RCH Ralph H. Saunders. Minister John Boyd. Chairr.an cf Boa.rd Frank McKeehan, Supt. of

I Church School

Mrs. Lena Shonkwller. south College was admitted to the hos- 1

pital this morning.

Mi. and Mrs. William Blue. Greencastle, R. 3 are the pari nts o fa daughter born this morning at the hospital. Roy Sutherlin, 629 E. Seminary St., was admitted and dismissed from the hospital Friday. Mary McKinnon, 201 W. Poplar was dismissed from the hos-

pital yesterday.

Andrew Dickey, Greencastle,

The Senior Class of Belle Union will present the gay threeact comedy "Young, Willing and | Able" October 18 and 19 »tj Belle Union at 8 p. m. The east)

is as follows:

Dottle Stone, a secretary

Reba Wheeler

J. Beethoven Beasley, runs a ,

musical instrument factory ) ————————— Eugene Appleby | Ell,s .’• "’right, father of Paul Betsy Beasley, the nine year-• N ' "'igiit, city, is critioally '.ll old girl Martha Seller | in Indianapolis. Jimmy Beasley, the son andi Mrs. Ollie Terry Mitchell of heir Morris Hurst. I Miami, Fla., is here visiting with Ophelia Pringle, richest woman.'relatives and friends.

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Mrs. A. L Meredith. Organist Marcia Hamilton, Choir Direc-

tor

You aie cordially invited to attend all the services of thu friendly congregation. At the morning worship sorvree (10:00l a. ni.) the minister will speak or A Decisive Battle for Christian-

ity-

Church School classes fot Adults 9:30 a. m., High Schcolers at 9:15: College Age at 11:15. Classes for Nursery through In-

was discharged from the hospil- term diate children at 10:00 a.

al Friday. m.

Mrs. Fula Walker, 101 Bloom- Reception for students at the [ ington street was dismissed from Chur h. Sunday, three to five p. *

the hospital Friday. , m.

DePauw Little Theater Presents THE T0RCHBEARERS A Comedy By George Kelly Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 17th, 18th and 19th. 8:15 Single Admission — 60c VII seat reserved and nhtulned at Sum Hanna's starling Oet. 14. (Only season ticket holders, Monday, Oct. 14.)

in town Madge White Abbey Pringle, her daughter

] Frances Gibson

Gertrude Grump, musically inclined Wanda Hurst O rkey Powers, a .young promoter Bob Dorselt Willie Wilson, has a sales personality Eugene Gaston Tiny Betts, who likes to eat

Phyllis Morris

Hilda Hope, friend of Dottle's

Regina Benassi

Seleri Mayer, another friend who lisps Uo.rothy Phillip Rick Carter, a trouble maker

Eldon Wheeler

Lita Frances, a friend of Jimmy's Virginia Dorsett Chief Stormy Weather, a musical Indian Archie O'Neal Melvin White another member

George Robinson 6f Bloomington was discharged froqi the hospital yesterday. The new address 01 Wayne Brant is: Pvt. Wayne O. Brant,' R. A. 15 246.196: Co. D. 27tu.' | Tng. B:i.; Camp Polk, La. Miss Carrie Pierce is in Indianapolis attemling a music meet- 1 ing preparatory to a music edu-' cators’ conference held In April.} A luncheon will he held in the

Lincoln Hotel.

Wendell Pell was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when friends called at his home on Jackson street to congratulate dm on his birthday anniversary which was today, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Greencastle returned home

of the class is stage manager.' Friday !lftc ,. spendlng the week j Reserved sen.s will be on sale by j jn Iowa vi|1 , ting Mr j ohnsoll -. s ( nembers of the class. • brother, and attending their

niece's weding.

Irene Cliiipntun Bride

Of Norman Stringer

t phis, Tenn., announces the mar- ! riage of her daughter. Carmen ' Maui me Chapman, of Memphis

Boh Bitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bitzer, who enlisted' in

Mrs. Irene Chapman of Mem-j ,hc Marines in May of this year,

is now stationed at Cherry Point, N. C. His address is: Pvt. Robert K. Bitzer. 593906, U. S. M. C.

Tenn., to Frederick Norman'-A S., A. E. S. 41 Planning Div. Stringer, son of Mr ami Mrs. L. I 291. Cherry Point. North Caro-

R. Stringer of Belle Union. jlina.

The couple was married Oct.' Amnn K those from here at5 at the home of the bride’s aunt.j the wedding Sunday at Mrs. Thomas Pepper, at 20701 Lafayette of Donna Maxine Nelson, Memphis, Tenn. The 1 Eiager and Robert Williams are bouse was decorated with ferns ‘" r an< * •" rs - ^‘ ee "llUams, Mr. and large palms. Three largej i,ru * Mrs. Paul Wright, Mr. and boskets of gladiolus were si!-i rSi Rrackney.

SOCIETY Monday Boston Club—7:45 p. m. Mrs. Geneva Shelly, Miss Eva Milburn. Monday Book Club 8 p. m.Mrs. William Huggard. Kindergarten Mothers Club 7:30 p. m. City Library. Modern Priscilla Club 2:30 p. 1 m. Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae S p m Mrs. Ray Herbert. Tuesday Active Chapter Tri Kappa -8 1>. m. Wednesday Federated Reading Club—1:30 p. m. City Library. Business and Professional W-, men’s Club 8 p. m. Mildred Caviness. Thursday W. S C. S. 1:0 Op. m.—Gobin Memorial church. Associate TH Kappa 7:30 p m. Mrs. Paul F. Cook. Tayl u Place. Mrs. Parker Hostess To Thursday Club Thirteen members and focc guests were present for the regular monthly meeting of the Thursday Club at the home of Mrs. Colleen Parker Oct. 3. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour followed by the business meeting u^th the president. Mrs Donnells, presiding. Plans were made for a Hallowe’en party for the families of, members to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGree.i Oct. 2bth at 7:30. All are asked to come masked A pitch-in supper will be serv-

ed.

Guests were Mrs. John Lohss Mrs. C’aas. Bockins, Mrs. Edit.n Zeigelman and Norma Jean Zcigelma n. Contests were won by Mrs. Edna Cox, Myrtle Parker, Hallie Dunnells. Gertrude Zcigelmmi and Effie Parker. The Nov, meeting will be held at the home of Lula Cox. Clinton Twp + it T. *A. Has Good Meeting The Clinton, Twp. P. T. A. met Tuesday night, Oct. 8th at Clinton Center high school with a very good attendance The presi-

dent. Mrs. Glen Flint, brought the meeting to order by having j the group sing "America th Beautiful” and “Faith of our Fathers," led, b\ Geraldine Miller with Glenna Martin at the plant). Prayer was giver, by James Burk. The high school girls gave a musical program which was followed bv a play given by pupils of Mrs. McCullough s room. The play was ah ait Columbus' discovery of America which wds very appropriate for this month The butiness mssion foD wrii with the reading of the minuter j by Mrs. Dtindan and the group was dismissed by Rev. Griggs. The next meeting will be-on Friday night. November 8 and -vill be a pitch-in supper. Th > letuls will be announced at a later date. •F .j. 4. Goodwill Club Meets MreG With Mrs. WHIimns The Good Will Club met Wed-; nesday. Oct. 9 wuh Mrs. Nellie j Williams. Roll call was Hallowe’en pranks. Minutes of last meeting were res.i and approved. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: president, Nellie Williams: vice-president, Marv Clark; secreta-y-treasurer. Bernice Trout. Members present, Alice Thomas. Mary Clark, Pearl Leonard, Rarbara Barons, Ruth Barcus. Mary Sutherlin, Helen Philips, Myrtle Cline, Bernice Trout. Bee O'Conner. Nellie Williams. Three guests. Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs. Faye Jones and Mrs. Patty Sutherlin. After the regular flower ’ collection meeting was adjourned b,y all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The hostess gave three clever contests, which were won by Mary Clark Pearl Leonard. Myrtle Cline and Patty Sutherlin. Refreshments were served by the h 'stess assisted by Mrs. Alice Thomas. Next meeting will be held Nov. 13 with Mrs. Bernice Trout wkh -Mrs. Mary Sutherlin assisting. Delta Thcla Tali* Alumna ■ Will Meet Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. Ray Herbert. Mrs. Porrv Rush will be assistant hostess.

I

When the Oonte ot Prevention (nils

if Warning against accidents in the home and on the highways is old stuff to most of us Many industries have made real progress in accident prevention, but our homes continue to produce minor and major injuries on an ever-increasing scale. In spite of every precaution, accidents w ill occur. When the "ounce of prevention” fails, j, j s wisem have "the pound of cure” ready and at hand. Set that your medicine cabinet is amply stocked with stand^j first-aid materials. Keep a first-aid kit in the p< K k t ., your car. We shall be pleased to help you select the CUt . n tial items from our complete stock. KELLER-COAN PHARMACY Two registered pharmacists to serve you at all times. Across From Yoncastli- Theater

EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE....

If you’re in a hurry - we’ll serve you with efficient, courteous speed. But if you want to linger over a snack or a meal, you’re welcome to! We know you won’t be inconsiderate if other folk are waiting for a table too. CAFE R0YALE

< >

houetted by three candelabra*

Mrs. Jesse Ford.

EVERY DAY IS AN ADVENTURE.... Those precious and exciting moments we live through do not have to slip into the past forgotten .... One of our beautiful new scrap hooks will brintf hack to life these pleasant memories in clippings, photographs, your own personal notes and those letters that mean so much .... Why not start your scrap book treasure chest today? SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

during the impressive candlelight j

ceremony.

The bride was given in marr.age by her brother, Charles T. Chapman. Miss Bernice Chapj man of Memphis was the mai 1 of honor, Miss Lillian Griffin of Memphis and Washington, D. C . was bridesmaid. Clyde Stringer, Belle Union, accompanied hm j btothep as best man and Richard Relate of Memphis, was groomsman. Miss Virginia Whitworth sang “I Love Thee” and “Because.” James .Morrison played “Will Y'ou Remember,” “Dawn” i by Nevin and DeBussy’s “Clare lie Lime” was played during th • ceremony. The popular Wagner’s Wedding March was used. Dr. J. G. Hughes officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride’s mother. Mrs. I. Chapman, and sister, Miss Marcna Chapman were hostesses at the ceremony. The groom’s family, Mr. nn:l Mrs. L. R. Stringer, were present from Belle Union; Carol Curtis from Jackson. Tenn.; many friends and members of the family were there to witness the ceremony. The reception followed immediately with the bride and groom cutting th“ first piece of the large, beautifully decorated cake. The couple left immediately for their home In BloomingtOii,

Ind.

•F -F *F + Hainhridge Club Holds .Meeting Bainbridge Community Service Cluh held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Conger. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Warren Cayttood, The nominating committee submitted the names of new officers for the coming year and the following were elected: President. Mrs. Warren Caywood, vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Gilbert O'Hair; treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Cowger and secretary, Mrs. Charles Conger. Three new members were welcomed, Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mrs. Herbert Hit:h and Mrs. Fred Thralls. After the order of business the members enjoyed a talk by Miss Helen Reasor who served overseas 2 1-2 years as a nurse.

I will take place

Christian church

Mr. and

The wedding in the First in Lafayette.

RED CROSS CLASS IN

NUTRITION

Miss Marjorie Porter, Nutntion Feild Representative of the American Red Cross, will visit the Putnam County Chapter on Monday and Tuesday of next week. She wishes to meet with anyone in the community who is interested in a course in nutiition, which will Include food needs and food value, as well as plan:for making the food dollars count

for health.

Class meetings probably will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 on consecutive Monday evenings for six to twelve weeks, depending on the wishes of the members of the class. A meeting, conducted by Miss Porter, will be held on Monday evening. October 14th, at 7:30 o’clock, in the Red Cross office, located on the east side of the Court House square, over th" Root Store. If there is sufficie;'’ Interest, the class will be organ-

ized at this time.

The text book will cost sixty cents, and this is the only expense connected wth the course. The class is open to everyone in the community who is interested in providing nutritious meals on a limited income. | Please notify the Red Cross of-1 fice, telephone No. 4, if you wish

to enroll in the class.

OP A PRICKS ARK FIXED

ON CEMENT BLOCKS

An onder establishing flat

prices for concrete blocks in the entij^s Indiana OPA District has announced by James D. Strickland. Indiana District OPA Director. The Indiana OPA District Includes all of ihF state except Lake County. The new order known as “Order G-4I under Section 23 of Maximum 'Price Regulation 592" is in effect now. There are 38 different kinds of concrete blocks and they are used extensively in construction work in Indiana, more extensively on account of the shortage of other structural materials. The block most used is 8”x8"xl8" made of sand and gravel. The flat pHce on this block for the district is 14 l-2c. This Is the price to con-

i')

The November club meeting sumers. A delivery allowance will be held at the home of Mrs ranging from 1 l-2c Ju .3 c deRalph Clodfeltcr Tups evening, pending on distance arA^jfUe, is I ! November 12th. also made to the producer.

"IT'S A DATE 1

and we'll meet you at the OPENING

OF GREENCASTLE S MOST MODERN RESTAIJHANT

TUESDAY, OCT. 1J

103 E. WASHINGTON ST.-

.—ACROSS FROM MASONIC TEMPLE

\\

WHAT NAME DO YOU SUGGEST FOR GREENCASTUES NEW MODERN RESTAURANT? WATCH MONDAYS DAILY BANNER FOR DETAILS

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