The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TLLSDAY. .ALGLST 7. I c ^

Watch this Space for an Important Announcement

S. C. PREVO CO.

Wisconsin Nominee

xinty, Erne-'t Shaik-anW of In-f Rose MrCiK s-mt •' -nday with Mr. dianapnlis and Mr. and Mr?. Jchr. and Mrs. frank McCilL

• . .

v- \ • • Shrm<-» -r • M - J an B swell spent Friday with T se pr-

Mary Bell Enscr. Hobsrm. i

v-. [> . Sr •- M-- E-'a >•

S-airtr- and Mrs. Goldie Bee spent | Bessie £ '• Friday evening with Mrs. Ora Brown. E

Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Harbison f-»nt Sunday . Mr. and Mrs.

I>a|t- n Speneer.

Mrs. fieorsre F.erce called on Mrs. L ura Bettis and Mrs. Ruth Alexan-lce

' d< r Friday.

Mr?. Fannie S.r'.ir califtj on Mrs.' r Lida P erre last aeek. I ^ Mrs. Emily R s‘eU is si sending a| + f*>w days wi*h Mr^ Van Bament.

Mr. and Mrs Eibert Bettis and Mr ar - V!> C H-!en Sanders spert Fr.day with Mr. ^^ er •and Mrs. Cnartes Miller. cinia A ' ■

Bulls Saturla;. night

-- J • K* ' *r .

Murtin. Vernard and Bus Kent, Arthur and :t. Jay Harney, Harold |

jgene Staggs. Helen Press-

Jar, Lo s Stark. Harley Porter, Mildred, Ruth, C- l, Worth and Wayne Cunningham, Gokiie, Mar>‘ Jean and Thelma Cai'ert, Kenneth and Amos Wallace. H.U> r Boyd, R bert Spen-

cer and Ji ry Berry.

v + *r d- +

BKl VKRSToVt V Hj l.uvie Johnston

+ ♦ 4* + +

Howard T Greene Howard T Gre' -e. pror- nert: dairyman and speesor of t"* ■ ~n Century of Pr ’ n :< Chicago, is tn- t. ' ch • for ga111am of W - - He waa nominated at t v - party - tale eoLeeat r. at La Cr: «.

Mrs. S. O. Er

• M

Mrs. Eula St, Marie Wells W< Mr. and Mr- | Greencastie amt

r and Mrs. John j Arth-r •. Ora Th'mas Sun-1 • > ‘ v '

; at Pittsb*>

rgs calle-i on Mrs. j ib ur an< ^ l

i-esday evening.

Floyd Miller of; - Mar : A

Mn WS- ' esunty spent

Tigner and Evens, Vir-

A ... - n, On-er Reeves, L/ y. :nd Ftbel Th mas attended n r- anion Sunday. Aug. 5, r . Omer Reeves, and Ariy Thomas furnished mus e

GRANADA

THE MOST HAViiKHOIs jy

Tt'ESDAYA.m WEONES0A1

♦

<>n The ^ ho| e { "mine,, I

ith h-.-r -

Tigner returned home -pending three weeks r, Mrs. Alvan Swain at

V. iay with Mr .ar.d Mrs. Eibert *

4* + 4-+ + + + + + CXOVERDALE + 4* Mrs. Clara Her sett fr 4- -r -I- 4- -r •}• •{■ +

Greencastie. Etters of G

Mr. and Mrs. astle, Sunday.

Rev. his reg churc

Bloomington tment at the

Mr. and L’nion, w noon.

Joe Sc-Att of near Belle town Saturday after

M. E

'ann has isi-en

for

fan !y : funeral • ' Hebr ■ Mr. an Mr?. F.iia and Mr-. J last Thurs-

M r«. N»

Ca •

noon.

Mrs. Inb ton visited Mr- F Mr. and Braz ! rr home on • Mrs. M Stilesville

John Snydei - Denny attende \lma W a-i .ll a -.iturday afterri’ Mat True.dale

Mr.

M- . M

Burris returned home r v ; - t rg ■ - r - ter.! ik and family at Oak-

th Mr.

II M'lrri•n we t

in mimed to Main street

Mrs. M I

H. r. Morris n an i ionald attends-d the st Thursday after-

Mr. an Mr. ard family at Will Sa

Mr.

r Cl e* . I . -ter.

a Andrews of Bio last week vri h her

Duncan.

Mr . Mendenhall of near d la ?t week to the M cCoy

-t Main street,

yme Reed attended the I

icnic last Saturday.

Mr. an Mr Will Morrison caii—: her far th r, Mr. Hej.ler, nort; -t ' 1

Walter Com. and Chahner Myle- and the Young reunion in Brazil Sun iay. f Bainbridge visited Henry Evens, last

week. M Br- -t and

v-ter ard Mr=. ter 'f Indianaje. •nd Mrs. Ch

Sunday dinner g Mrs. Charles M A Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. ar..

Sunday.

Mr. and Mr*. P tained at dirrer Emory Parts : B Miss Irene B. vi-itir.g Mr. ar

i. Mmg

relatives at Crawf

• : K

! visiting his parent fieorge Knoy. Funeral se r. i - ‘ Arendt. 'a-h-r pubiiaher of th<were held at the Sunday afternoon, i'rral cemetery. Dr .and Mrs. F. >Ir. and Mrs. I> ! castle and Mr. 1 Kennedy of Coate-

Mr. and

ii W

Iters

the Re-

Betti

Mr. ard Mrs. - -r-dd, Mr. and Mrs. Go. rge Humphr> Mr-. Glen Amid and Mrs. Clay r. Alexander spent Tharsday with Tr >rnas Bettis and lighter. Mrs. Lida Pr* an: Mrs. Mary Garrett sps n t 0 - ..fterr >n last week th Mrs. Geor. . Arnold.

Mr.

Bus

Mrs. George Spencer of .-•i Mr. ard Mrs. Hem-

Jad Premier Poses

Ref

Mr \t

in the

4- 4- % m 4- + + VF.W M VSTILLI ♦ By Mis. ien Weller + 4* 4* 4- 4" 4* 4" +

- and Arthur

»lis spent the

John German-

’s has returned ier and Ha and rt Monday with

Etu

is H - In

w.-k-end with M's Mrs Lela Fgg< re fr^m the ’■ Miss Helen We I-iura Steward Lain Wdler.

I Mn

iay with M 7.

te Steward spent Steward at Fill-

r haric iay.

uncey |

T H K ( I n ( L S is < omivg: (;ranai)A

FI inn.

S. 1^ MeK Mr. and M

ence called n

urday afterr: Mr. and M Mr. and M<ia-‘ Ve*k fo world’s fair.

Mr. and Mrs. r n <-d hurch at Deer

I Mn

and -on Wendell

ill.

ey is seriously

Orval Blue f EmmMrs. Isru D- ’ o- Sat-

Eiijab

•rg*'

+ 4" 4* + -h

CLINTON FA 11.4

c Eula Staggs 4* 4* 4- 4- -r

M r. and M rs.

and j -p»nt Friday and left and Mrs. S. O. En

Mr. and Mgs. J

d- with Mr. a-d Mr- J Smythe attend- Mrs. Euia Staggs calle < Sunday. Maud Carmichael Wedn:ore McKamey ning. it< -v:lle wore Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sutt

Holloway Q. nr•••• to attend

+ 4 -r Mr

r F. Modi gv. with his • r bridge. Mrs Emma - •h Mrs. Floy : Lulu Weller r.t Sunday a -- . .-a -te-a-ard

-:-nt Wednesday ' r J r. M ilin at

- ward spent Fr.day Keck. iid Clarence Ward • m m witn Ida and

Burk -t

B.rk.

4- 4- 4 + 4- 4P 1 tRTL \ND MILLS By Leona Calvert 4 4 4 4 4 4

Why Drown ? Here Are Simple Rules To Prevent That Fatal Accident

M*. M'*. Ray fie r ge and Mr. and Mrs J D. Harbi- n -cent Sunday w.th Mr and Mrs Ray Rivers. M - P. McGill -fert the weekend at horn- . Irene a' : L^uis Por.<r are visiting Mr and Mr- Fay Spencer. Mr. a'd Mr*. Ed Ensor =pent Saturday w.th Mr. and Mr-, pete Er or There a e an ice crea-r supper Friday r g -, Aug. 10. at Portland Mills church. T -< Mary Jean Calvert ard Rut and M ired Cunningham spent S jn v ■ - Mr. a'd Mr-. J ?•

love!

^he enchanted men with her beauty .. ' lurt-J them to didimior . tin-,I i < trick of fate caught her in h r.t of \

TAMBOlii

VJ^UEST lionel Atwlll

1 ’ 'RM

Gre

THE LOVELY si MC <H MANHATTAN MELODRAMA AND THIN MAN \LS<> \ n APHOVE SH«»RT >1 HJi' I>

M -. Warren McGill and ;

Premier Oktd* This photo of Admiral Ku;uke Okada, ntwly apoo:--- 1 promt r of Japan, w t - n at th- official residem. • of the premier in Tokio, aft i 1 • • 1 in . i , facet, t Makoto Saito

>ion Irwin and dauiri ter Fay of Har-

an | oatigh'er

H n '3*

m<my were in Hop** Sun lay to

and Robert .!■

vi -it GI‘-ndon Irwin. They left Mon-

Floyd Skelb

I'fcrriiy

day for Louisville, Ky.

jtir**d f »t v* h:

• r . - < *

Mrs. Ray E ons is sl -wly improv-

quirry.

'.HIT.

MOOSE loir,| KMBTH

Mr. and Mrs. Galvin King of F ill•'e. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall

WITH

V 1 ttvv FH

-! Mary Belle Johnston attended

The 1/ y.al

is |er - f Mow

the K ng reun <n Sunday at the home

tained with .

«wn festhalM

( Frank Busby, near Brazil.

home on wo-t

i r n -issl

Mrs. Carey Dill nger, who has been

day evening.

T i ^ na ^

seriously ill, is improving.

with t e au

■ • ’ Z rf ’.1*

Mr- Otb Imncaster arvl daughters

after wh -

Be"> ar.d Mary spent Monday after-

appeared:

n >0 with Mrs. John Johnston.

T tUrhe'

• r ■. * -i'I. 1 • ti

Mr. ard Mrs. Mark Crou-ore of

f 1

Wri.. fra

Man attan and Mrs. Eliza Johnston

strumental •

w:t! ':1

Oak- a s-on' Sunday with Mr.

K- , N

• smJ

and Mrs. John Johnston.

acrobatic an

- '<•>!

Mr. and Mr-. Andrew Johnson

llebn W

-r at the pitK;

-per t Sunday with Mrs. Carey Dil-

by Helen W .tt

• r. H'ndKhj

linger.

piano, cornet

and ■ hi; "a

Mr- Marie Boswell and family of

sisters, acroha’ . with Min*

Greenr-istle railed on Mr. and Mrs.

at the plan

\l.r"r

Ot Lai i ter Sunday.

Nelson F,

' v, rodi

Sj. -. i dinner guest of Mr. and

with dances 1

•'Ii R • rt Irwin were Allen Bam

Walter N>T

HEADLINERS ON PROGRAM OF DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION OUTING AT FRENCH LICK AUGUST 10-1'

GOV OAUL V M c MUTT

m a

a Sa

Throwing a life buoy and line from a rowboat to retcu* a drown rg peraon; at right, a life guard tr rg rg m an unconaeloua victim from t'e aurf, uamg the ••fireman's carry/’

r T'HF r * chains of taken a- 1 rivers. F.ith year t

has nearly 5.000 and In addition many sweeping usands of awlm-

mera and non-swlmmer» fl-rck to this ■water, seeking respl e from the summer heat. And at the close of the vacation season a tragic annual toll of about i due to ignorance and carelessnesa. All of this vast waterfront can be made almost accident proof by following Instructions prepared by the American Red Cr .as Life Savi-.g gi-rvice, author of a gigantic safety program which already has cut down drowning accidents by l substantial margin. Simple rules as set forth by the Red Cross are as follows fn selecting a site for a camp— whether permanent or for the week-end —find one which will combine. If possible. deep water for proficient swimmers and shallow water for beginners. Have the beginners’ pool roped In on three sides. N< ver . , • -r. • .• -rt v-. Klpd a " 1 . ! !> ' to go with you So. tary swimmers often lose their lives at beachfront and pibol. The "Ijuridy” syst* in k ■ ■. " : i providing two voices ta call for help, two pairs of eyes to watch for danger end on<- i ,er to iip;>ort the other In an emergency, such as cramps or sodden exhaustion Never dive into water that you do not iu,vw. First wade or J-mp into it teat

kage. For div.ng. tat six feet deep, water until two nd thus avoid

Erst to ascertain its ! it is Bee from wre. water should be at le: Do not enter the hours after eating atomuca cramps. When you try to Beat your last summer's long distance record, be professional Have a boat accompany you. This is the practice of experts. Train for a long swim. Don't expect to swim a mile at the beginning of the season. Test your powers carefully, adding * little distance each day, and when you begin to feel tired always come out of the water. If you are caught In an undertow do not lose your head, even if you do lose your balance. The force of the water will bring you safely to the surface if you do not struggle against IWhen your canoe tips over, hang on o it until someone comes to help you, or you can paddle with It to shore. Remember that a canoe never sinks. It Is tbe amateur canoeist who leaves the overturned craft and strikes out for shore. The good canoeist hangs on because he knows that It will keep him

•

safe landing. Here Is the expert method of rescuing tbe drowning: Row a boat, throw a buoy or go yourself and to* the victim to safety, if you are not tralne. In life saving, never dive to the rescue of z person unless you know how you are ipijif to ^et back to land yourself.

Double drowning* often happei when a fairly go 1 swimmer, not familiar with life saving methods, piunges t the rescue of a crowning companion whom be cannot possibly save. Drowning person:, unless they have become unconscious, always seek to grab ;r » . i be r<-- i* rap .nd the neck and try to climb up on him and out of the water. Unless the rescuer knows how to break these "death grips." he Is dragged below the surface. Life sav.ng la a science. For every hold a drowning person can obtain, a •'break'' has been perfected by means of w .ich the rescuer can « - ape his grip. There are also a half dozen different ways to tow a person to shore The R<d Cross annually tearbfs thousands of persons these methods of rescue. If possible, have one of these experts In your swimming party. See that your beaches and pools are protected by ’ , . j . An important feature of the Red Cross training is the resuscitation of the victim. Under the care of these expert* * amateur would otherwise have given up believing that no ijark of life remained.