The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1933 — Page 2
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TTiE DAILY BANNFR, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SA'IURDAY. JUNE 17. 1933.
WEEK OF HITS IDES, WED. & THURS. GABRIEL OVKTTHK \\ HITE HOUSE ! Oc - ! m*
DREAM THEATRE CLOVERDALE Tonight & Sun. - Mon. Will Rogers — Janet Gaynor Lew Ayres — Sally Eilers “static r \nr 10c A: 25c
WEEK OF HITS FRID & SAT. MAE WEST IN SHE DONE HIM WRONG 10c - 20c
THE DAILY BANNER Aid Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered In the poatoffloe at Greeecaatle, Indiana, aa aecond elaaa mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subacription price, 10 eenta per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $500 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Newlyweds Will Live At Roa«.ida!e Announcement !ias Iten , na<!e ol the marriajre it Miss: .ap Evelyn Velly, daughter o M • m «l rs. Oven Kelly, to Ra\ Banks on of Mrs. .i.unes Banks of Bb >t !>• jl< n, li djana Tlie wedding- i-ook y’ac at Gr> en field, Indiana. Match 1^, l!l .3. Mrs- Banks is a preduate of the Greene Townshi'p 'riph school with the class of ’33 T.ie younj couple will reside in Rotchdale- -Rt .-seil ville News d* d- d’ d* d* Local School 'leaf lei To Visit in Kurop i Miss Blanche W illiauis, teacher in • v i Second ward school, will leave Sunday to visit w th relatives in Pennsylvania bet on sailing for fcluiope on June 23. Miss Williams plans to visit England, Norway, Ninth Cape, Sweden, Lnnriaik, Germany, Switzerland, Italy ml France. She plans to return Itoi te the latter part of August + + + * j» « 0 Stitch and ( hatter Club Met Friday The Stiteli and Chatter 4-H club, Jf.l by Elizabeth Bowman, met Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the vocational building. The mee ang wti^ called to order by the secre .ary, Mary Aileen York. A short business meeting was held and a demonstration was given by Mary Aileen. The next meeting (Will be June 23 at the same place -!• d •!• 'Kntertained (iiiests Friday Evening Mr. and Mi>. Thomas L. Harris of Nortliwocd entertained a number of friends with an informal reception Friday evening in honoi of President and Mrs. W'allaca B. Fleming of Baker university and Mrs. Fleming’s ni drier, Mrs. Ruble, all of <Baldwin fly, Kans ++*+♦* I ' ader Gives Talk ai A I Club Meeting The Putnamvilln !W. W. 4-H club (met Wednesday afternoon, June 14, a the school house, with Helen Hanlan, vice-president, in charge. An in teresting talk was given by the leader, Billie McClure on the iecent ofticers" meeting. A short business session was held and it was decided to have a picnic soon Two leaders, one Visitor, and five members, Helen Haulan, Mary Elizabeth Duel!, I/tuise Malker, Geneva Sinis and Juanita McClure were present The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, June 28, at the school house. 4 lotcrdale Happy Hour 4-H club Met June 15 The Happy Hour 4-H club met Thursday, June lb, at the cloverdale school building The meeting was call- * to order by the president, .Sybil I Fotlogoff Twenty-one member- were I present The local leaiiets, Wilma Fun and Oirtatim Burns, and the junior leaders, Mary Monison and Theda Sinclair, \nie present. . A snort business session was held. The club sang a song and the meeting was pdjournftd to meet again June 22. + + + + 4" ♦ ‘Milling Morkern Hold Meeting The Floy.l township 4-H club girls jneU a meeting Tuesday at the home 'of Mary and Frances HutTman Ten members and the leader were present. A report was given on colols by Imogen,• Ader. Frances Huffman told a story. Refreshments were
Served
+++♦++ Hra. KuUyan Hostess 'Jo Cloverdale Club The C'lovordale . Township Fx'unainics club met with Mm. Netta
Runyan Wednesday afternoon. F'ifteen members and seven guests were present Responses were flag day
quotations.
Mrs. H. (1. Vandergrift gave two musical numbers "The National Pmblem” and “Under the Double Eagle ’’ Mrs. Charles Pickens sang “The Re I, White and Hlue’’ with Mrs. Yandn grift at the piano. Mis. Anti Bourn* read the origin of the flag and Mi Com Dorsett lead the poem entitled “Barbara Fritchie.” The lesson on “Making the M -t f One’s Furniture” was very interesting. A poem was read by Mr Mary Holloway in connection with the 1, Fon Duting the social hour refres merits were served by the ho-te Guests were Mrs Frank Mion-nn, Mrs. Nellie McDonald, Mi--. I.im II. Jordon, Mrs. Ora Biown, Mi L-v i Neier, Mrs. Charles l‘icki-n- and M H. G. Vandergrift Hie next meeting will he hill with Mr.- C r., Dorsett on July 4- 4- 4- ‘h 4- ^ Busy Bee 4-H Club
Met Friday
The Busy Bee 4 H dull met Friday aftemo n at the vocati mal buihlii The meeting was called to , !<*r by 'the president Aftci roll idl and the reading of the minute^ a pr, gi ni was given, which included 1 t a dance by Marilyn Brown and Mait * Anna Malone and a poem by Maiil :l iBrown. The meeting adjouniei t" I meet Fiiday afternoon, June 23, .'
; 1:30 o'clock. 4* 4* •!• 4- 4* 4*
' Coterie Members ’ Enjoy Picnic The annuel picnic meeting of the Coterie was held Friday at the honu of Mrs. Ivan Runrk, west of t.ivvn. \ bountiful dinner was enjoyed at tin noon hour Twenty-five meml , rs at I guests were in atteiulance. The cluh adjourned to meet in September.
4* 4- -F 4- 4*
M'ss Alvord Rnnoret!
At Party Friday
Dean Katharine 'Alvord was the guest of honor at a birthday party j giver. Friday by the official of tin Ailmini-tration building lb fresiinients of ltas|il>erry salad and cho late waffers w re served.
Levy On Wheat To Boost Brice
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
“PROCESSORS" WILL P\Y CENTS PER BI SHEL FOR LEASING OF LAND
Scott Gardner of Ladoga was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. S. M. McCoy, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mis. John Dietrich, east of town, left Saturday for her home at Holland,
i Mich-
WASHINGTON, June IV.—A 30 cents a bus el tax on wheat will be levied on whe: t processors beginning soon after July 1, to pay 7 fatmers
, reduce I Walter Bryan where he will serve 1 acreage to 5 y ears
Howard Knight, 81, a penal faim escape, was taken to the state prison at Michigan City Saturday by Deputy
Seer
that t ie closed th the mon •
Funeral services for Je.-se Wells, south College avenue, who died Thursday, were heU Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the McCurry funeral home The Rev. Robert T Beck was in charge Interment vss
Forest Hill cemetery.
taiv Wallace, m announcing e tax would be assessed, disho planned to distribute to farmers under the do-
inesti.- allotment plan this year for agreements to reduce acreage during the next two years i , Hr estimated that the tax would h?
f th formula Funeral services for William HMI a i . in marketing act ton of Madison township who died d i • , . i ted to an- j Thursday, were held Satuiday aft >rn i. !dh all; a,’gram for cot- noon at 1:30 o’clock from the Melon v. h a will also call fi r levying Curry funeral home The Rev. V I.. the maximum | in • tax, begin-j Raphael was in charge. Interment i a Aui 1. I' tax on the j was in Forest Hill cemetery-
ha: 1 of pre.-ent price relationships would lie about 4 cents a pound. The cotton plan will tall for a sharp! irduction of the caop now growing by 7 1 payment of rentals to farmers and
auth .rizii a them to i litain options on up to 2,500.000 Ijali - of governmeht-
i owned cotG n.
Wall ce' wheat program took into [consideration acreage reduction re- , suiting f; in nmui.al factors this (year and no attempt will he made to
' reduce the growing crop.
Fanners will he offered cantracts to i reduce the acrenei - for harvest next I year and tin fnlb • dig year and twai third of mini , p. lie rai ed by the laici - ing tax - n II be paid them as i consider: tioe when they -ign these
agreements. Wallace said
he made for t 15 and that th
would aid in paying parts
lese payments would most part by Se.pt ' tribution of cash ini diess recovery. By f th bonuses this sum-
mer he believes farmers whose acreage has lx n >h irply cut by winterkill and had weather in the last nine months will realize a form of crop in-
surance.
He said the m: ximum acreage cut
,, | rp | 1 would be 2d ■ , n-nt. The exact re-
I (HU)V ! 1 der rimned until
the wheat conference at London
— . explored tully the (xissibilities for an
international reduction program for Canada, Argentina, Australia and
tins country.
Under allotment provisions production records for each state will lie examined and th average for th n last five years fixed as the state's allot-
ment-
Then an allotment w ill, he fixed for each countly, also on the basis of average production for Hie last five
yea rs.
Proceeding farther, an allotment I will he fixed for each farmer on the basis of his average production for
I I he last three years.
, , , . , , County organizations will be estab-
In five of tlie actions, the state tax ,. , , ,
. ! lislied. I i f irmer who agrees to reboard s construction , f the law is at- , duce his piodurtion ui> to 2U p< r cent —at whatever specific figure Wallace later proclaims—will be entitled
to a benefit payment.
Tax Law Test
SEVEN SOUTH BIND ATIOR-
NF.YS LEAD ATT *.( K ON
INTANGIBLES I YW
SOUTH BEND, 1ml.. June 17 (UP) —The first test of Indiana’.- nev. intarglibles tax law was sclx iuled to start in St. Joseph superior court hen : today with seven local attorneys
| leading the attack.
Seven suits, challenging c nstitutionalitv of varioti phases , f the law, have been consolidated by agreement of bath sides to exp* iitc hi'.iring on all points and to make a major
test of the statute.
tacked One of them charges that while the law may be constitutional as an excise tax, it gives the state no authority to exempt intangibles i ft nn tegular property taxation. The law levies a tax of one fourth of one per cent on stocks, bonds, bank j deposits and other intangibles and I exempt- them from further taxation. :
Other points raised in the suits ; Mr- Ray X -w-gent was discharged challenge the state’s right to tax from the county hospital Friday eveleases, the taxation of postal sav- j ning. ings deposits and taxation cf court — —
Donald McCoy, who has been spending a few days with ids grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich, will go to St. Louis Sunday to join a Boy Scout troop that will visit the Worlds Fair at Chicago He will join his parents at Holland, Mich., 7 after visit-
ing the fair.
Dr. and Mrs. W M. McGaughey and children will leave Saturday evening for Chicago where they will attend the Wot Id’s Fair. Dr- McGaughey, who will also attended the New York Central surgeons’ meeting there, expects to return home Wed-
nesday morning.
Suit of the Prudential Insurance Company of America against Dean Wehner, foi possession of real estate and damages of $100, was filed in the Putnam circuit court Saturday, coming here on a change of venue from Morgan county. Pearl Lee Vernon is
attorney for the plaintiff.
County agent E. W. Baker has received notice from Purdue university of the Cattle Feeders’ meeting there Friday, June 23. Speakers will include M. E. Beisel, Frankfort; P. E. Thompson, Clinton; Scott Meiks, Indianapolis; and Dr. F. C. Young, Pur-
has|,|ue. All rattle feeders of the county
are urged to attend the meeting. Floyd Skelton, residing on the Riley Houck farm near Bowling Gieen, was awakened early Thursday morning to find his barn in flames. Mr. Skelton rescued his team of hoi-es from the burning structure but was painfully burned about the body when he went hack after the harness. A calf, grain and hay were destroyed. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
D. R. (Hayhill, assistant manager >f the Ipcal ■-J. G.' Penney store, has g'me to. Kendallville, where he will be manager of the store in that city. Mr. Graybill came to Greencastle in August 1928, when the Penney store was opened here. During the past five years he has made many friends who will regret to see him leave the city but who will be glad to learn of his advancement-
Mrs. Albert Dobbs is confined to her home in Northwood. because of ill-!
ness.
Mrs. Myrtle Carton, south College | avenue is confined to her home be- ! cause of illnessMrs- Mary Alspaugh. east Seminary street entered the county hospital for treatment, Saturday morning. Mrs. Loren Heath of Reelsville underwent a major operation at the county hospital Saturday morning. The American Legion Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock- All members are expected to present. Mr and Mrs Holland Fifer of Bloomington are spending the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin and children and Miss Edna May Albin will leave Monday for Tulsa. Okla-. for a two weeks visit with relatives. The American I-egion will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be important business and all members are lequested to attend. Ernest Stoner assistant postmaster will attend the Indiana State Association of Postal supervisors convention, which will be hfld at Logans; jrt next Friday and Saturday Don’t forget the Young People's meeting, Church of the Nazaren *. promptly at <J:30 P. M Sunday. Everybody welcome. Preaching service at 7:30 by Rev. H. F Wininger. pastor. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs- William A Quayle, widow of the late Bishop W AQuayle, who died Friday at h?r home in Baldwin City, Kar.s. Mr Quayle W'as quite well known in the city-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Vis.
county
i are.
Mabel hospiti
Dickey
I Friday
entered for rrt
the dieal
r**
H HK KEN DINNER ( rawford’s Restaurant ‘ SUNDAY, 35c
Studio Tea Room FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY NOON 12 To 2
judgement- to out-of-state resi baits. The Western State bank and the Franklin Trust company, both in receivership, defy the right to tax money of an institution in the hands
of a court
A suit hy Walter R Arnold, president of the St. Joseph County Bar Association, challenget the enf irra-
T F Sage reports that it rain I a fine shower at his farm a few miles north-east of the city this afternoon at 1:45 o’clock, but rained only on the corf, fields, missing his home com-
pletely.
The emergency farm mortgage act of congress was explained by speak-
ability of court judgments under the . ., t a meeting in the assembly room law and Harry S. Taylor, former of the court house Saturday afterprosecutor, will argue that the law is no.oi. A luige crowd of fanners and in violation of the state and federal 1 others interested, was present. constitution. —j — When the law was by the ( PLAN NEW POSTAGE STAMP last legislature proponents claimed it t OTTAWA. Out (UP) A new would laise more than a million ilil- .five-rent postage stamp, to rommsmlars. Collections so fat have netted irate the meeting of the world’s the state little mon ban half that postal e\i rutlves of the Universal
amount.
Gust E- Carlson, ministerHave you often wondered at the small change, if any, in a li/e that has “joined the Church?" Perhaps that life has reformed instead of having been transformed; perhaps that person has “turned over a new leaf instead of having been bom of the Spirit of God. The -Scripture says, “The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance” We stress a Gospel at the Church on the comer of Spring Ave. and Poplar St. that makes a “new creature” out of a person who has permitted the spirit of God to take possession S. S- and morning worship from 9:30 to 11:30. Pastor’s message. “He Must Increase, But 1 Must Decrease.” B Y- P- U. services at 6:30. Evening evangelistic services at 7:30. Message, “How To Become A Child of God ” Choir rehearsal at 7 o’clock Thursday evening and prayer service following at 8 o’clock. Please notice th* charge in time. You are indeed welcome to any or all of our services.
CASH $20 L
O
To A
N
$300 s
Indiana Loan Co. 24% K Wash St, Phone i
On
Automobile, Livestock Furniture
Etc.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHl’Rcg 408 Elm St.
Sunday morning service, 10:45, Wednesday Evening Service ti^ Wednesday of the month. Reading room c from 2 to 4 p. m.
Wedntsdij
U. S. Officials Scan Proposals
CONSIDER TEMPORARY CURRENCY STABILIZATION PLANS SUBMITTED AT LONDON
WASHINGTON, June 17, (UP)— United States officials were considering proposals today for a temporary currency stabilization program which has been submitted to American delegates to the London economic conference. The American delegates late yesterday transmitted to the state and treasury departments stabilization proposals which had been offered at the conference. The plans were laid before President Roosevelt just befoie he left on his holiday. State department officials declined to comment on the nature of the proposal.-, referring inquiries to the treasury department. It was explained, however, (hat the Rlahiiization matters now being consinoied in London were purely temperary, to serve as a stop gap pending the possible arrival at a permanent stabilization program. The function of this program, it was pointe I out, would be somewdiat similar to the tariff tiuce entered into following preliminary conferences here prior t, the economic conference.
BINKLEY SERVICE STATION PHILLIPS 66 AMI K\(M K GAS At Regular Pi ice Airport Road
Postal Union, to he held here, will be Issued thl month. It has been ,, , , pis blue amf | bears , view of the Ottawa skyline,
featuring Parliament Hill.
WANTED Some one to take wood from two large trees for the hauling
away Simpson Stoner.
With the opening of the bass season, O- J. Stewart, local nimrod, appears to hold the record for the best catch to date. Early Friday morning Mr Stewart landed a 19V4-imh bass and a short time later he connected with a 15-ir.ch tqiecimen. Neither got aw-ay as he brought them back to the city us proof. Although he is not broadcasting where he caught the fish it is rumored that the haul was made in Fillmore lake with ihe use of artificial bait. By agreement of the parties in the divorce suit of Paul Robbins of Fincastle against Ethel Robbins, at a hearing on the ilefendant's application for support ar.d suit money in circuit court Saturday morning, the plaintiff agreed to pay to the clerk of the court b< ginning July 1 for support of the defendant and child, the sum of $2 per week pending trial of the suitThe plaintiff also agreed to pay to the clerk of the court before Sept 25, the sum of $25 for defendant’s attorney.
SOUlETY WIFE MURKS
SUNDAY NOON Fried Chicken Dinner Castle Cafe
Mrs. Winston Kiting. Chicago society bride, who has taken a job in order to keep a maid J us t back from her honeymoon in New Mexico and newly established in her Chicago home. Mrs Kiting, the former Marjorie Horton, said she would sooner work outside the house than in it. “I took a job just to be able to afford a maid.” she explained, when the secret of her employment leaked out. She added that by getting an outside job she was creating work for a maid.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L Raphael, minister Church school, 10:00. Notice change of time for this SundayDr. G B- Manhart. SuptChildren's Day program. 10:35. See announcement elsewhere in this paper Baptism of childrenTux is C. E-, 6:30. Woman’s Circle Sewing, 1:00 Friday afternoon in the church-
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A E. Monger, minister. Pi of. V- D. Thompson, minister of
music.
Dr- W. M. Blanchard, church school superintendent9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. 10:30 a- m. Joash Chest service. Sermon, “The Ministry of the Pew” Music. Prelude, Cantabile, Franck. Anthem, “Lord, We Pray Thee,” Roberts- Offertory, Notturno, Grieg. 6:00 high school Epworth League. Song fest, leader, John Bishop. There will be no evening service until after conference. Watch for the announcement-
“Is the Universe, including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?’”i a tb subject of the Lesson-Sermon ir, all Churches of Christ, Scientist,' on Sunday, June 18. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Lord thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. Before the moun. tains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God" (Psalmi 90: 1. 2). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook,“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddv: "The true theory of the universe', including man, is not in material history but in spiritual development. Inspired thought relinquishes a material. sensual, and mortal theory of the universe, and adopts the epiritual and immortal” (d. 547).
JUDGE MAKES RULING
Judge Wilbur S. Donner ruled in circuit court Saturday afternoon that the final report of the Citizens Trust Company of Greeneasle, executor of | the estate of Andrew Tin her, should ! he approved. The approval and order I of distribution, however, was held up j by Judge Donner until Monday afternoon, at the request of Marshall D. Abrams, attorney for John Bowen, whose objections to the final tc-lioit were heard in court June 2.
!isiaia/ajtja®a®iai»E f aiaj5i3*ffl Finest Laundering of Wash Suits— The summer comfort wash suits afford, plus our careful laundering make a combination hard to heat Home Steam Laundry Phone 126 jaisisis ^ r ii®siSjffl0SE0i
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, MinisterMorning Worship and Communion 10 A. MObservance of Roll Call. Dr W R. Hutcheson will ; tvsido Speaker: Mrs. E. R- Bartley. Subject: “Where We Come From”. Mrs. R. P- MullinsSubject: “Whete W0 Are”, Marshall AbramsSubject: “Where We Are Going", Robert T BeckSubject: “The Minister And The Last Nine Months ” Roll Call will be made by Mr Wallace Long. Special Music: Mrs. Hugh Walker. Church School. Mris B F Handy, director- - Junior "Church Worship an l Communion 10 A- MNursery and Beginners dejtarljntnt 10:00 A M All classes will meet following church in order that the roll may Is* takenChurch Pilgrimage 11:50 A- M. To first meeting place of the church. Trarsiiortation will he provided for all. All those having extra room in cars report to Mr- Bernard HandyBasket dinner at the farm of W. T. Handy which is near city limits. MAPLE ( HAPKI. M K. CHI K< H Angie Godwin, Minister. Church School, 9:30 a- m. Mrs Willis Crodair,. superintendent The newly organized Epworth I-eague will meet at the close of the Church School. Evening service. 7:45 p. mSermon subject: “Possessing the I-and for God ” Text: There remaineth yet much land to be posses.ned Josh- 13: L. Special music by our your.g people. Prayer meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Car Washing. Greasing Tire** Vulcanized. Battery Service Gas and Oil- Storage Hess Tire & Battery Service 114 N. Jackson ^0
OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON New and Died Cars KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jeselry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington
BARGAINS in I'Hed Ice Boxes MOORE ELKCTRIC I'hone 72
BINKLEY SERVICE STATION Tires, Accessories PHILLIPS 66 GAS 4 OIL Airport Road
Mullins Driitf Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’’ Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’a I-ead.ng MoriiU
Denny’s Motor Service WELDING, KEYS, FENDER AND BODY WORKPhone 340-K 1023 S. Jndi***
FLEENOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERA |( K Open All Day Sunday.
L.&H.
Chevrolet Sales Inc*
o. W. HOLLOW ELL
Phone 346
N. Jafk*®*
High Point Oil Company 3 Local Start** L1NCO Product*