The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1931 — Page 4
•■ACT*
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1981.
DRESSES
SII.K DRESS SPECIALS $15.00 AJ1 Silk Crepes and uool frocks. All desirable new mercli an d i se—('h o i ce $12.50 •SI0.00 Silk and wool Frocks All colors and sizes $7.90 Special lot silk crepes, good styles Special
$4.95 S. C. PREV0 COMPANY
HUM I] STOKI
i Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Hazlett. i ed tlie annual Christinas uinnei neiu| Mrs. Nancy E. Evans is visiting Mr. at the home of his parents, Mr and
dinner •
and Mrs. Dwight Evans and famjly. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyle enter-
Mrs. Herman Flint.’ Chas Hendricks and
family and
tained on Christmas day the following | Mrs. Maggie Garrett had Christmas kuests: Mr. and Mrs. William Goff, dinner with Cha.- Brackney, and fam-
Mrs. Manforu Carrington, Mr. and j ily.
Mis. Alvin Clodfelter and family of; Leslie Ferrand and family spent a Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale nart of the day Sunday . with horn?
McCullough of Raub, Mrs. Maggie j folks here.
Hall of Bainbri-ige. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and son of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Raquet and family of Indianapolis, Mrs. Effie Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Depew Goff and son. Dr .and Mrs. F- B. Smithson and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clark at Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Harbison are 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harbi-
, son and family.
Mr. and Mr.-. E. H. Westlund and 1 daughter spent the weekend with Dr. ! |and Mrs. Frederick Jung at Chicago. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles enter
Mr and Mr.- A V. Thomas entertained a number of relatives at din-
ner Sunday.
CLIN ION FALLS
There was a large crowd out to the Christmas program here at the M. P. Church Christmas Eve. Mrs. Nannie Roach of Greencastle Mr. and Mrs George Pierce. Maxine Betti.-, and Clay Bettis spent Christ-1 ma.- with Mr. and Mrs- Arvel Roach. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. Eula
wf "'Kh .School ^ .CC 11 *
r "" ielu • WeW
tained at dinner Thursday evening Staggs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LaFollette, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Belles of Raccoon, Mrs. Mary Jane Spencer and Mr. and Airs. Russell Spencer and family Fay
rtteville, Ark
Miss Lou Hargrave is visiting relatives at Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Potter of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mc-
Mr and Mr.-. Abner Siglar spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs- Tom
Johnson.
Mr. and Mr Scott and Mr and Mr.-. Selby Searcy of Indianapolis spent Christmas with Mr. and MrsOscar Jones. There will be meeting here at the M. P. Church, Sunday, January b.
Clain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : Mr. and Mr John Bee spent Fri-
George Potter.
SOUTH ( LINTON
ORANGE BARRELS AID NEEDY "dll bring landwiches and pie and PONTIAC, Mich.. (UP)—Orange I lll e men apples. A miscellaneous probarrels have been placed in practically Krani will bv given, all the grocery stores here by the G leu id on Hightsell spent ChristPoor Commission to induce shopper.' mas ' a,, nti 11 with home tolks. tn drop in contributions of fimd to * hrlatmas ffUMts ot Mi ami Mrs. the needy. Private contribution- of -'l 01 ton Rissler were their sons, interested individuals pay for the Clyde Kisslei and family of Iteels-
orange barrel.'
TEXANS DUB NATIVE SONS AUSTIN, Pex (UP) -Texa , li California is to have its native s ns. The Texan.'born, however, will known as the Native Longhorns state charter fur their organization has been issued. Dulla.' will be head-
quarters.
ville ami Otis Rissler and tuniily of
Vetdersburg
Frank Raab and family' attended Christmas set t lees Friday evening at Unioui church, south oi Brazil. Miss Grace Martin and Ralph
be , Raab attended church at Bi|g Walnut
A Sunday eteiiing
Joe Rissler and son George spent Chrlslinas day with .Mrs Rissler at tlm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McClure of Cloverdule. Mrs. Emma Aki i visited hei
11 ii lTma.ii, last
IN MEMORY
In loving remembrance of our dear | daughter. Mrs Reese
father, Charles 0. Buis, who departed week this life six years ago, Dec. 29, 192,"i. His smiling way and pleasant face uie
u pleasure to recall.
He had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him; Sonic day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in a better land,
Never to part again.
Wife, children, brothers, and .,isU i
There w ill be preaching services at the Big Walnut Baptist church Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, conducted by the Ke\ Raymond Skelton of Pleasant Gardens. Every one is
cordially invited to come.
Mr and Mrs John Malkins and duughtir Mary Elizabeth visited Sunday with Mr.a nd Mrs. John Rissler. Truman Neier and sons. Gaylord and Charles Moron, visited Sunday
SOUTH WASHINGTON TWP Ml - a nd Ml; Morton Rissler.’ Mrs. Lucille Aker Is spending a Mr. and Mrs Arthur Skelton of few days with her parents, Ml and Seymour .-p <nt the week end with ills Mrs. C W. Mace n! (Yntei Point parents, Mr. and Mrs Lent Skelton. Mrs. Ola Pollom has been stiiTeriiijg M' and Mrs Will Matkins and
of a throat abetss. John Knight and Olive lIutTman iailed on Guy llatris Christmas day. Rees** Huffman spent Christmas " i h home folks. Mr and Mrs, L-m Skelton were in Brazil Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs. Cedi Craft visit it Sunday with Mrs. Craft’s father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Philip Hutcheson, east of Manhattan InTiluli Nee.-e lias been ill Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Sendiiieycr, Mr. and Mrs Jacob King and Mrs. Georg* Rissler wei, in Terre Haute
Tuesday
'laughter Mildred Isab' lie unit son Marvin of Spencn visited Mr and Mrs. Oi us Matkins and family Sun-
day
KISSEEI VII.EE
Mi. ami Mrs. Oliver Whitson spent •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Frills
at Indianapolis.
Mi-' Anna ( lark of Detroit is spending the holidays with her purenst, Mi. and Mrs. Clark. J. C. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Karney \\ ilson ami family spent Christ-
day with Mr and Mrs. Dick Spencer. Mr. and Mr-. Russell Boswell and Children called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Staggs Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent j Mr. and Mr.-. Ezra Newgent and Christmas day with Elbert Bettis and children spent Christmas with Mr. family. 1 and Mrs. Joe Newgent. Claud Crodiun and family spent Mr. and Mr Milo Perry of RockSunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. God ville, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Benton Mrs. Nannie Roach, Mr. and Mrs.' county visited Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler dard. j and .-ons. George Pierce, Maxine Bettis ami The Ladies Aid will meet with Mr. Clay Bettis were Christmas guests of J and Mrs- Beryl Ensor to work for Arvel Roach and family. j the Aid, January 7. Shelby Searcy and wife and Everett Scott and wife spent the weekend PORTLAND MILLS with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johns. j Thelma and Mary Jean Calvert Willard Miller and family spent one spent a few days last week with day last week with Harry Neff and Leona Calvert uf Russellville, family. | Mr. and Mr . Lester Sewell spent William' and Vera Marie Scott are Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. spending their vacation in Indiana-1 Paris Pointer of Russellville.
polis with their parents. Floyd Goddard and family were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cricks. Mr. and Mrs. John Bee .-'pent Christmas with Delton Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickle and Fred Williams spent Sunday with Abner Siglar and wife. Velma and Mildred Corder spent Sunday afternoon with Margaret Ellen and Virginia Lucille Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Siglar spent Christinas day with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson. Kathryn Lee Roach is spending her vacation with her grandmother in Greencastle.
"Uii l, pin- The Rev. H. A. Davis of Indiana Women p.jlis was a dinner guest Sunday of
tend the New Year’s Ev ty at Big Walnut (Tnirch
Basketball
DePauw
vs
Indiana Knwnian Gym Wednesday, Dec. 30
7:80 I*. M.
Tlir DH’iiinv Kestrvt’N will iiiiiH Reserves al 8:80 p. m.
ploy 1 lie hid.
Admission 7Ha
NEW MAYSVILLE Cornelius Hypsher and Arthur Wiley of Indianapolis are spending their Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John German. Mr. and Mrs. William Ader and Miss Helen Weller were in Gieencastle Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Hendren spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weller. Ida and Laura Stewart ami Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stewart and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Graham at Bainbridge. Mis. latura Perkins and children 'Pent Christmas day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Asher and daughter of Indianapolis spent Salur day with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kendall. Ida and I^*ura Stewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer. SOMERSET Christinas exercises were held here on Sunday preceding Xmu.s Day. A short program was given, music and songs by the older members of the Sunday school and readings and recitations by the younger folks, followed by an excellent talk on “Love” by Elder Otis Gulley. The chUdren were then given a treat from a beautiful little Christmas tree. Raymond Flint and family attend-
Mrs. Elmer Ball spent Monday with her mother. Mr .and Mi Torn Mears and Will Ball entertaim-d Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. James Ball and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball and children, Miss Lillian Ball of Waveland and Miss Lucille Ball of Elgin, 111, Mrs. Jess Abney of Jamestown spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chares Harbison and Mrs. Goodwin. M‘\ and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and children spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slavens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Walter Wimmer and son. !state school RESPECTS DPI! NIT PROWESS
NON-RESIDENT notice .SI ALE OF INDIANA. PUTNAM COUNTY, SH In the Putnam Circuit Court. S ntember Term. 1931. No. 13K02. Theo Baldridge vs. Claude Baldridge. Be it known that on the 17,th day of December, 1931, said plaintiff M•d li r complaint and affidavit in due form, showing that the defendant Claude Baldridge, Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana and a necessary party to the complaint herein; and that the object of said action is to j cure a divorce from defendant; laid non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notifled of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of February, 1932. the same being the 39th Judicial day of said Term. 1932 of said Court, and unless said defendant appear and aiifewei- or, demur to said '•miplalm at said date, the same will b* heaid and determined in his abHence. JOHN W HE ROD. Clerk Hava * Murphy, Jkttys 22-3ts
INDIXNA <fl INI KT AN lit 1PATES hard g \me with tigers HEDNESDAY
SHELUYVTLLE TONICH1!
o
Coach Eelniinson and his first and second team .-quads left the local gym shortly' after 4 o’eloek this afternoon for Shelbyville where two games are on tap with Coach McCullough’s regulars and reserve quintets this evening.
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DID YOU KNOW— that a Greencastle victory over ’ .Shelbyville would be the first in five years by the Tiger Cubs!
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The Shelby netters are always tough, especially on their horn, floor Remember that 2-point -etback handed the Cubs here last winter?
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Despite the fact that Shelbyville has a strong aggregation and have been going good all season, we noticed that several exchanges that came u this morning picked Greencastle to win. Here’s hoping these sport scribes are correct in their predictions.
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Indiana meets DePauw here tomorrow night. This should be a red hot affair and we believe the squad that gets the breaks will win. T he varsity teams will clash at 7:30-p. m. with tlie reserves of the two schools tangling at 8:45. Come early ami stay late Volks, and we’ll guarantee that jou’ll -.ec plenty of basketball.
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The clippings below are from this week’s issue ol “Field Goals”— Runs In Family Who says athletic ability does not tun in families? The whole state knows about Marion Hur.-t, the flashy scoring forwaisd on the Greencastle Tigers. Just mention his name to any one of the 15,000 spectators at the field hou.se finals last March, and right away they will visualize Hurst playing a big part in wrecking the hopes of Central of Evansville, Elkhart and Wiley, and fighting the Muncie Bearcats to the bitter end And now we discover tlie latest member of the House of Hurst, young Charles Hurst, 15-year-old brother of Marion. This newer ami younger Hurst is making a fine showing for Belle Union, the little Putnam County town- The youngster .-cored 14 of his team’s 18 points against VanBuren recently and has been going at the same pace in the remainder of his contests.
paper the Tiger- have made the most consistent showing, dropping only one game so far this year. The others have been winning and losing as the spirit moved and have been driving the dopesters crazy. All that can be said is that there will be onq big afternoon and night in the Martinsville
gym.
•Oc A 35c
i. Big Fifteen 1. Alexandria 2. Newcastle 3. Muncie 4- Greencastle 5- Elkhart (i. LaPorte 7- Franklin 8 Roosevelt of East Chicago 9. Peru 10. Lebanon 11. Shortridge of Indianapolis 12. Tech of Indianapolis 13. Anderson 14 Shelbyville 15. Columbus. —o— SCORE AT THEATER Through special arrangement with; Coach Edmonson, the final score of the Greencaslle .Shelbyville game will] be received at 'he Granada theater to night, Jim Billies announced today j noon. The outcome of the tilt should j ve received about 9:30 p. m. Locust Hordes Were Expected During 1931 USUAL METHODS FAILED DI B ENG YEAR BECAUSE OF DROUGHT
A HOUSi DIVIDED .A UNIVERSAL Piumy; with Kent Douglass Melon ( handler
V_,. ,
+4®
f Tile. Look Good
Greencastle, runners-up in the Finals last year, have four of that team hack in harness again ami seem to be setting a lively pace. The Tiger Cubs
have lost but one game to date. They;the two known effective dropped their opener to Roosevelt of against the grasshopper
WASHINGTON, D. C., (UP)—The sound of the locust heard over this land was the principal worry of the United States bureau of Entomology in 1931, Dr. C. L. Marlatt, bureau chief, indicates in his annual report i to the secretary of agriculture. Unlike the Rocky Mountain locusts * of last century, these grasshoppers did not swarm in unexpectedly, says Dr. Mailatt, but were predicted by en- | tomologists. With conditions fur their increase highly favorable and at the same time unfavorable and other natural agencies which normally check these pests, the numbers always present in the Great Plains area increased tremendously. The onslaught of tingrasshoppers came as a direct result of the droughts of 1929 and 1930. Unfortunately, Dr. Marlatt say>,
measures vere not '
Drama! Thrills!
Ms
East Chicago. Since that time they ; taken, one method being poisoning the
have hit their stride and taken every one that they played in that stride. Coach Edmonson, who is serving his
young hoppers, and the other destroying the egg masses by cultivating the ground, thus exposing the eggs to
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec 29Tomorrow night, at Greencastle, Indiana University will conclude its tougl non-conference schedule played prior to tlie Big Ten basketball campaign, opening Jan. 1, by meeting its ancient rival, DePauw. The Methodists aie expected to be one of the most froinidable of the pre-conference campaign which has included Miami. I Notre Dame, and Pittsurgh in ad-' dith'ii to the Tigers Coach Dean called his Crimson cage-men together last Saturday morning for their first workout folio" mg a even day layoff that served as their share of Indiana University’a annual Christmas recess. The early return to drill wa s made in order to g 1 1 the 1. L. quintet over some of its early season faults in time for its! gunts with DePauw and Purdue. Although most of the drill since! Saturday has been pointed towaid the ( Purdue game at Lafayette, next Mon | day, the DePauw quintet is not being underestimated. Eubank, star center of tlie Methodists, is expected to prove tlie equal of any center Indiana " ill encounter in Big Ten competition this year. Indiana always meets a tough opponent in its rival, up the Munon, and while the Dt-anmen won last year 26-18 they haven’t forgotten [ their .11-30 defeat of the season before at the hinds of D. C. Moffett’s
understudies.
I he DePauw clash furnishes a rare: opportunity to prepare for tlie Pur due game. DePauw has a gymnasium that closely resembles the Boilermaker gym. The style of play *>f the two team.., is almost identical Loach Dean has tentatively an-! nouneed his starting lineup as lieing Campbell or Weir at one forward and Hudson at the other; Dickey or Sawicki, center; Sa*(?lith and Zeller, guards ,
first year as mentor of the Cubs, is [winter weather,
to be congratulated on his boys fine Tin jughout the past year new ways ' ■bowing. of combatting pests by insecticides, 1
—u— by parasites thu 1 are natural enemies Big I Tourney of many insects, and by modification
On*- of the Big Four events will bo of farm nracticer, have been devised held at Martinsville, with the Artes- and tested in th elaboratory ami in an City boy , Bedford Stonecutters, the field. Dr. Marlatt reports progGreencastle Tigers and Alice of Old res s in preventing or decreasing the Old Vincennes as the contestants On farmer’s losses from hundreds of dan
ip GRANADA GAEA NEM ^ I Ol ' I O, >HU* Doroth) Muckaill l.euis Slone
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Office Wife Kt’sei v;H imi I <»i l'•rt!P3
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BANNER M tNI %I*PAT
( rimson Netters Who W ill Opixtse DePauw
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