The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1931 — Page 2

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TU2 DAIlyY BANNEH, GREENCASTTIE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, M ARCH 28,1931.

Spring Vacation Starts Thursday

short nn iNTrnpsTiNf; wefit IS’PLANNED AT DBPAl'H (NTVERSITY

• WILL NOT FOIUJET WIVES

THE DAILY BANNER

DpPauw Hnlvprslty tins n sliori bill pxfPpdlnKly Intpfi-! tint; pmniiiiij, lur ppxi week. Spring: vacaiion Is golipil uled to liPKin Thui*ftilay,noon and • indents will rpliirn lo ihe ramptia in time for rln-bps on Tuesday t ufl' i Loon of i In- following week *T!ie pre vacation period ivi'J Klnrl witli the aplivarKlice of- (■Piienil Smedley l» Bnller. noted t’ S Mn line officer, who will speak hefori' the stiulents, faenlty niemliers jind townapeoplo Sunday evening at fi: :tu o'eloek in i It* Methodist C'liureh. He is stieaking on tin- I'niverslty Vesper aervice program and will probably he the final speaker ol Ihe year as these services have always been dlscontin-i tied after the spring vacaiion each

year.

. Monday’s eImpel will he a treat ns the Indiana University glee ihih is to give a twenty minute concert starting at II a. in. in Meharry Hull. Tuesday's chapel will he aiinlhot j musical program, this time the uni | verslty choir singing a short con j cert Wednesday, the final chapel of the week, President Oxnaid will de { liver the address. Prof. Van Denman Thompson will give his regular Wednesday organ recital at -1 p. m. In the Methodist Church. Classes Thursday morning will he conducted straight through until noon, there being no ehapel on the day spring vacaiion starts.

Teachers At Clovenlale Win

Entered in the Poet Office at Green- i

I- fit.N't H Lit K, I ml., Mar. Jit {1 1 ) ^stle, Indiana, as seiiand class mail —Wives will not he forgotten at the mattPr Under the art of March 8,

Gov-f^nor’s conference to he held here 1379,

June 1 to f>, announced Mrs. Harry Subscription price, 10 rents per

ti. l^slic, wife of the Indiana gover- 1 WP p) { _

nor who will he hostess to the wo- ■ ,, . . _ . -—__ ' *■ "

men.

Mrs. Leslie made a special trip here lo arrange for the tennis me.ets find golf games which will be held by the women while their husbands are confering on matters pertaining to interstate busiess. • •

SMUDGE SEASON OPENS

MEDFORD, Ore., (UP)—The annual smudging season to protect the Rogue river valley’s big pear crop is on. The county agent’s office has sent nut warnings for orchardists to use their thermometers and frosts alarms for smudging.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Society

First Ward Teachers Give Banquet For Ball Team

Teachers of the First Ward School of which Mrs. K. I!. Bartley is principal assisted hy Oscar Obenchain, caretaker of the building, held a banquet Friday evening at the school in honor of the ten members of the local basketball team. All decorations and appointments were carried out in

Comnirnmnenl Dates \rmomiml

WM \l I N EN I IN < III \ n SCHOOLS TO BE HELD ON APRIL 16 \NO 17

All Putnam County high school will hold thcii commencement exei cises on April lf> and 17 this year, according to a list of commencement dates ahnoun e I Saturday by high

school principals. .

Commencements s -heduled for Ap ril Id are: Fillmore high school, Prof.

A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest White at the hospital Friday.! ^ s{ .hool colors. A three course dinMr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wood are at ner was served. Mrs. F. R. Bartley

Indianapolis to he with their daughter

Dora Iv Wood.

foru Ben T. Riley who has been confine I to her home by illness is report

ed improving.

“mTs. ('. C. Hurst, who has been critirally ill at the county hospital, U reported -lightly improving. Born F'riday morning to Mr. and Mrs. liay Fivans, an eight ami onehalf pound daughter. County auditor and Mrs. W. FI. Gill have gone to Jacksonville, !♦!., to spend the week end with their son, Carlyle Gill and family. Mr. and Mrs. I(. A. Evens, living w- - of Greencm-tle, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday morning. Mother and baby are doing

nicely.

Miss Laura Hauck, a student in Lindenwo I college, St. Charles, Mo., i spending the holidays with her father, A. A. Hauck, at Airy Knob farm, south of town. William Blanchat I, teacher of mu--d in the Sidney high school, nnd Prof. Snider, principal of the same

RETURN Til I A I BAINHRIDGK TO BE HELD ON APRIL 7. IT WAS SAID

Clovenlale school teachers triumphed, 34 to 23, in a basketball battle 1 with Bainbridge teachers, on the 1 Clovenlale floor Fhiday night. A big crowd attended the game for the benefit of the Cloverdale high chool athletic association. Spectators aid members of both quintets exhihite I ome teal basketball. A return game be:wein the teachers will 1k> held on the Bainbridge floor April 7, it wa announ ed. In the meantime sore mus les will he nursed back int > shape for the second battle. < in-1 id ale' \ let tealn w 1 ■ led b\ (ieorge Ogles, former F'.minence star, who snagged eight field goals. Other player were Cha’rleHurst, Walter Keller, Lee Walters., and Raymond Cochennar. Bainbridge was represented hy Bill Morris, Ralph Clevenger, Albert Ifeavin, <’h#.Jes Hendricks, W. F’. Summerville, and Cotn-h Critchfield.

Francii C. Tilden, DePauw Univer- school, ate sp«-nding the

sity, speaker; Russelville, Prof. .H. B. Gough, DePauw university; and Cloverdale, Professor Phillips, history in

structor at Purdue.

Schools who have selected April 17 for commencement dates are: Bain bridge, W. P. Dearing, president OakLind City college, peaker; Belle Union, Di. Francis, Terre Flaute, speaker; Reeleville, Prof. E. E. Ramsey, Indiana State Te-.i hers college, TernHaute; Clinton Center, Prof. V. R. Mullins, Indiana State Teachers’ col lege; and Roachdale, Prof. F'rancis C.

Tilden,. DePauw.

HacvAlAureate dat^*h!ive not as yet been fully arranged, it! was said.

week-end M. Blan

INCOME TAXES LESS WASHINGTON, .March 2X Total Income tax. collections in March up to March Jii were $:U7,2<i3.:i76, or ap $22o.non,non less than on the Name il«y last year when they aggregated $547,105.305. The figures for t W-Tnoptb probably will run between $.t:W,onn,boo and thus tats received. -To*«l - e*>R»«ctlofie U’4o.000^000 on tbe^^ia.-gta ot ^■no*^ for last March were $559,000,(100.

-SMILING ED" FACES SUIT INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 2X (UP)— “Smilin’ Fsl” McConnell, radio and Vaudeville entertainer, was to defend a sot;.’! Damage suit in Superior i-ourt here today. Mrs. Alice Derry charges .■-he rented a furnished house to Mc-

Connell and that he smashed furniture Chreist. South Bend,

here with Dr. and Mrs. W

chard.

Dora Fili/.abeth Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wood, Martinsville street underwent an Operation of the spine at the Riley Hospital Thursday at !l:30 and is reported doing splendidly. Morton R. Davis, age OO year.-, brother of F'rank Davis of Rjachdale, died at his home at Dover, near Craw-foi-dsville, Thursday. He is also survived by a widow, two sons, two other brothers and two sisters, Setvices wen: held Saturday morning. In the suit of the Prudential Insurance Company of America against Harvey Himes, to collect an alleged unpaid promisory note, a finding was made in the Putnam circuit ourt Saturday morning in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $102.10 principal and $15 aUotney fees, a total of $117.10 without relief, the judgement to bear interest at 7 percent from

date.

In student elections at the university, Charles Tyler. Carthftge i 111., was elected president of the student cUnncll for next year succeeding' Roland Matthies of Hammond. Caroline Alvord, Sandusky, O, was elect ed Vice president ; Itozelh- Rutter, of Hosedale. secretary, and Beti Iteming of St Ismis, Mo., treasurer. Amir-w Shalley, Kokomo, was elected treasurer of the freshman class after being lied for the post by Fmleriek

in a previous

and otherwise damaged the home.

elec tion.

come

ITF’RF not suggesting that you „ W/ live in the hopes that a friend v " or relative will some fine day leave you a wonderful haquest. 4 But still such things do happen. Unex*pected money is often apt to sweep one off one’s feet. Doesn’t it seem better to give it a firm rooting in a Living Trust fund^ # This arrangement which we recommend will preserve your good fortune Yy put-

ting it promptly into a group of excellent securities. Your inheritance will remain intact, and you’ll have the added income no matter what happens to your earning power. But you don’t need to wait for a windfall. You can set up a Living Trust with surplus funds from any source, add to it from time to time, cancel the arrangement at will, or njake it a permanent one for the benefit of the members of your family.

The Central Trust Company

Southwest Corner of Public Square

acted as toastmaster and .Miss Fltta Adams read a splendid toast to each

of the boys.

Each member of the team, Coach Bausman and Superintendent Warren J. Yount gave short talks. The guests were Coach and Mrs. W. FI. Bailsman, Su|>erintendent and Mrs. Warren J. Yount and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain, E. R. Bartley, John W. Cherry, Arthur Gross nnd Patrick Cnncilla, manager

of the team.

Miss Adams’ toast to the team fol-

lows:

By the shores of Walnut River ’Neath the shadow of the standpipe In the modern town of Knowledge Stand some dens of famous Tigers Strong they are an 1 very mighty But the Cubs within those strong dens Were stronger far than all the others Strong at games and strong at wrestling Mighty muscles, mighty sinews Wiought upon hy brain and willpower Lead them to the forefront of all

liattle

And their mighty cheftain "Rausy” He whoso slightest speech held mean-

ing,

He who leads them at his pleasure He whose name through- all the state is ringing. Fie who leads them on to fame unbounded, Listen to his worls of wisdom: “Come my brave Cubs, .-trong and daring, Bring our ancient weapons with you, Deck yourselves in gray and purple, That the wot Id may know our colors, That the’world may pay us honor.” F ive there were that came from First Ward Six that came from other campfires. Each one valiant as the others See them as they gather round him As they stand t" do his bidding. As they hang expectant on his wishe,-. “You my brave Cubs, Hank and Tucker, Bo and Webby, Go to your establishe- 1 places, F'otward you have been appointed, By your special brawn and vigor; This shall be your piotto: Pitch and pitch and pitch, And let no other pitch above ybu. You my great and worthy centers Mac and Gib of height, and strength, and valor. To your care we leave the strangers, They who come from other far lands, They who fain would overcome us, Keep them, keep them at a distance, Till your tr.-k -hall be acomplishe l, Till our Cub- shall be victorious. Guards you are, oh, Kenny, Hursty, Standing side by side with Dude and

Rod.

Fet no stranger steal upon you, la-t no other touch our sacred basket. Only to the Tiger Cubs shall it be given. Next to me, oh Tiger Cubs, exultant, Stands another worthy of our highest praise, One full worthy of the honor heaped upon him, - . * il One who.-e faith and loyalty have made him F'it to manage teams of Cubs so wary, You, oh Pat, he always ready, S low to them the magic pathway, Running straight across the fieldhouse, Help them to the goal victorious. Many things have since heen taught

you,

Of the tricks and feints of others, Of the faith and loyalty of home

friends,

How o’re imlios they hung, all else

forgetting.

F'orgetting home and duties in their

dreaming,

How your homecoming should he

triumphant,’

j How town and school should unite to

do you honor.

You, oh Tiger Cubs, wearers of the Gray and Purple, You, oh leader of the Purple and Gray We hail you with applauses; You are welcome to our banquet. We have made it in your honor. We will ever love and honor 1 ,ie Royal Purple and the Gray, And tonight we would kink forward, Through the many year- to confe, See you winning new high honors, See you bringing higher honors When the Royal Purple and the Gray Shall be aduimed above all others, Shall 1m* unlieaten and victorious, hi the county, district and the state

4* ♦ + + + +

Mrs. Hamaker Hostess o To Ntedlecraftot 'hib

The Needlecraft Club met Friday j

Professor Carson I raced the pro .

press of (his social consciousness In j tan | r ,|j s . 1S |,.,. „f 11,52. Kvc n ttiv J various fields and showed how 't J., r animals have been consjder^ developed, usnullv through conven-1 . ( ; V( . ro j^ n slates, with dip i(‘su|i h

special platform, elevated well, (iong| into significant legislation. \j ls 1)10 , P( .uv P legish.iio,, Ihe floor, held the orchestra.! notubl , exampl. lavery. which I|; „ , ; ag o( 8ettls jn

within a period of about a hundred j _ , (1 (he nf | gra( i, m of blr(ll( years (1713 to 1815) developed »oR» ravet the s , ilK i

a treaty which endorsed and regnlat-: ( < ana( j a

e.l the traffic In slaves to a treaty rrofessw Carson’s talk wan suppi.s ion. Similarly, whin- j , 1 ,. lp W | t |, ’ interesting InfurnuiJ

problem mol by Intoi

) During the social hour, the hostess 'served delicious refreshments. -!• •!• 4* 4* 4* 4* j Crescent Rebakah Lodge Special Meeting Monday Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 753 will have a splendid meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock there will be initiation of candidates and there will Ik- transaction of important business and every member is asked to lw present Beulah Hoffman, N. G. I.yv.etta Walts, R. ,S..

4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Junior Prom Held Friday Evening The second Junior Prom in the history of DePauw University, was held F’liday nigbl in Ihe Bowman me morial gymnasium with more ihaii .'flirt couples braving a a downpour of rain to dance 10 Hill Donahue’s mini

orchest nt.

The basketball floor was trans-| formed into an elaborate ball room with a false celling of blue through which stars twinkled throughout Unevening. Booths were constructed by each fraternity on the rumpus a round the edge of the dance floor

and s above

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was awarded a silver loving cup for tin-

prettiest booth.

'Hie grand march was led b> Miss Virginia Jusii i of Salem, Prom Queen and Rex Moffett, president of the junior class. The first junior prom was held last year but was eclipsed by the one held last night. Patrons and patronesses of the prom were President and Mrs. G Bromley Oxnam, Vice-president and Mrs Henry B. Longden. Dean Katherine Alvord. Dean and Mrs. W. M. Blanchard, Dean and Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Dean Edwin L. Post. Dr. and Mrs. Byron T. Wilson. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Carson, Prof, and Mrs. L. R. Eekardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Alexander.

Chaperones for the dance included Prof, and Mrs, P. G. Evans. Prof, and Mrs. L. B. Gale. Prof, an'd Mrs. W. A. Nelswanger, and Prof, and Mrs. Harold Zink. Many DeParnl alumni returned for the prom, coming from India'napolis, Terre Haute nnd Chi-

cago.

4* 4- 4* •> International Relations Study Group Held Meetings. Professor W. W. Carson of the Hislory and P olitieal Science Department of DePauw University, gave a splendid talk on 'International Humanltarianism,” at the regular meet ing of the A. A. II. W. International Relations Study Group Friday afternoon.' FlnipitaSizIng the achievements |)f states in international cooperation, father than their discrepancies in Hits respect. Professor Carson 0111Hncrt in a very Interesting way some of the many fine things accomplished along this line Naturally, states are primarilly

\ NEVT SPBING SCARFS \scnl and tubular silk scarf in new (Raids, ,tripes, dots and novel prints. \lso double width chiffons in pastel shades and a bite and black.' $1.1)0 ami ii|>. THE 01 ALITY SHOP . .1. II. PITCH FORD

concerned with their own domestic ] bution have also been the subji* legislation; but within the last flfty'j international aelion. Safety „[ |. ((1

received

now require ihat

or a hundred years there has been a i notable development of social responsibilty, a realization or social con1 sciousnes, which ha: resulted In in ternaiinnal regulations of conSider-

; hie importune-

sea likewise lias and regulations

' 1 must answer iBstreu , J Remuneration for siivag, ... . „| I lovidod. Oilier (■onsideiiiliniis , field include patrol ships fi, r ing and r -porting the niotnJ iceberg -licit as s kii-,| q,,,

ril

slavery was

rial innal ret-Ilia' loll! I .a hot. also, has been the subject of'action by states. | Although competition ‘tt trade and other interests between nations makes this difficult, there is a growing concern for the interests of labor; and its whole status. Professor ('arson suggested, is about to be revolutionized. Racial minorities. the subnetgnnee ol uinot - ■ 1 ■ ■ .■ undei dominant ones, is a problem of particular ignificanoe in Europe and is being recognized its such with Hr- resull that the rights of the minorities are being protected. Poland, for example, was formerly submerged but now has an independent status. Minoritity regulations are difficult, Professor Carson pointed out, because of the ‘twilight zones’ where peoples overlap. as in the ease of the Poles and Germans. However, progress is being made. Where there were tfifty four tpllHou^ minorities before tinwar, there are now but sixteen million, Other cooperative regulations have concerned themselves with matters in the field of health. The Red Cross, established in IHflli, the I uterus l iotia I Ofiice nt Public Health, organized in 1927; and the Rockefellar Foundations tire examples. Of particular importance has been the two fold problept of opium. Useful, yet harmful, the production and use of this drug involves problems which up to the present time have heen met

anil wav ennmsiastiealh i'eoei»«| |

all.

Council of Clubs Will Meet Monday The Greencastle Council of will nn d Mon iaj if let noot at .1 o’clock in. the -re it ii„,in of if Methodist church. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •!• Shawl Collection Will Be Exhibited Sixteen Oriental shawls will bf( ibited in Aviiut \ ball, ll.'i, j day afternoon and evening, shawls arc the Mrs. Charles (VI ollc tion of Minneapolis, Minn.,i ,vere sent iiere in the ImUMI tile A., A i ^ Fuesday night.

ROUND UP Ol HGItSFi

WALLA WALLA, Wash., lU A wild horse round-up will take)! in the Walla Walla distHeti Umatilla forest in April or Mi; I Wild hill -es have (lept'iveil -'a* rattle of considerable forage.Ill imals will be sold to a packiniM in La Grande for canning. TAKEN TO HOSI’ITAI.

Russellville, March 28 Mr- M Goff was taken to < ilvei

largely h> curtailment and regulaHon Wednesday for observation and aP in production, and not in use. Ob -able operation. She has hern scene publications and their (lisiri- Mining health for the past'wo

liGirn To Btiilil and Ely Aonr Own MODEL AIRPLANES

* x?*' Hl iP# && ■

> a'

(A. A. (. Eag’lerock Bullet, Showing Construction)

Join the A. A. C. 1st rank-Mechapir or “Grrase Monkey” —2nd rank PIUlT —3rd rank A( E— l-o cal District Commander — Mr. Walter .Gardner. LncaJ .Sponsors— Mr. Fred O'Hair, Mr. ( . B. Haven*, Cnpi. B. It.* MeMahon, Mr. Harrv Allan. For further informalion see <31 nv of Iheso men. or in. *1"'*-e at this store.

afternoon with Mn*. I-eslie Hamaker, east Hanna street. Mrs. O. J. Stewart j had the program, reading a most interesting paper on “The Life of Moz-

art.”

Twenty members were present.

JOIN THE AMEKK AN AIR CADETS Membei-ship open to boys from 8 to 20 o MEMBKRSHIB FREE Beginner's Kit costs only HOc A thrilling, instructive, constructive program for red-blooded boys. HANNA’S BOOKSTORE