The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1934.
J THE ftAILY BANNER [{ ( ,i; lr \ Clubs Of .|"*gQ^j£ jy' Wj | JjJgfiiCOt^L•
LADIES’
From now on, your thoughts are going to be on gifts—some that you are going to receive— Many that you are going to give. Naturally you have men on your list - - and you are anxious to please every HIM. Well here’s how to do it— AT S1.00 OR AT $5.00 — OR S25.00 Come to CANNON’S the place he buys his own things. 4 * % Come to CANNON’S—the place yon can be ABSOLUTELY GIFT SURE. Come to C ANN ON'S—the place that has been turned into a gift bazaar, the like of which Oreencastle has never seen before.
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves for All” Entered In the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1
wi do oo» »»** March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to f5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
r Vi!
C/1 NNON’S ask aboi t *.i n < nr cf.rtifk \tes
(!hani])ion Steer Brimrs liiir IViee
\ t ( li ^'I»4ii4 ' tl 000 stakes and other rieh .AI IJIHdJIU OlKIW T ,,.. nt liveotnet,
But in the horse sections of the giant amphitheater owners continued to groom their inounts. looking forward to the concluding Saturday night show, witli its offering of three
awards.
CAMPIS 11)01., SWEEPSTAKES WINNER, BID IN AT
$3 A POEND
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The depression, kicked around all week at the 35th annuel International Livestock exposition, was routed yesterday on
two fronts—at the stock auction pits their reign for a few more days—at and in the show amphitheater. | least until the end of the exposition. "Campus Thol,” the grand chani- grand champion, which
plon steer of the exposition, started J brought
the route by selling at $3 a pound,
The brief reign of livestock champions, started on Monday with the selection of champion barrows and sheep, was ended last night. For some of the champion swine and sheep were marched directly from
under the auctioneer’s hammer into i will be engaged in survey work for
F. S. Hamilton was in Indianapolis Friday afternoon. Miss I,ou Rader and Etta LeFleur spent Thursday in Tndianapolls. Francis Miller returned to his home Friday from the county hos-
pital.
Mrs. W. T. Sitlington of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billies. John White of Washington township suffered a fractured ligh! ankle Thursday when he fell at his home. Mrs. Mollie Moore of Fox Ridge has left for Miami, Fla . to spend the winter with her son. James Moore. The three months old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vaught passed away Friday at the Putnam County hospital. Miss Gertrude Herod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herod of this city, has gone to Richmond where she
the slaughter bouse.
Champion steers, more fortunate than the lesser winners, wdl continue
more than twice the price of the 1933 champion, and the highest price paid for prize beef since 1929, when “Lucky Strike,” went for 18.25 a pound to establish an all time record. And it was continued last night in the amphitheater when a crowd which B. H. Heide, manager, said was one of the largest since the position opened Saturday, jammed into seats around the show arena alter paying admissions of from 50 cents to several dollars each. Satisfied with having exhibited the imest livestock and corn to be seen at a Chicago show in recent years und pleased with having attracted more people during the first five days of the exposition than have ever passed the turnstiles during the same period of a previous year, growers and breeders rested on their laurels
today.
$3,480 to the animal hus-
bandry department of Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa, through its sale to the Kroger Grocery and Baking company, weighed 1,102 pounds at the auction pit, having gained 22 pounds since he won the steer crown
Tuesday.
;0nly Faint Ho|><' Held For Fliers
Give A Brownie These handsome cameras bring- a world of fun ... and they cost so little. Prices are as low as $1. Be sure to let us show you these popular cameras. Mullins Drug Store
HONOLULU, Dee. 7. 'UP) _ The navy continued its search for a lost airplane and its three occupants today but the searchers had little hope of success. Most authorities believe Capt. Charles T. P. Ulm and his two companions were drowned when their plane, "Stella Australia." fell into the sea Tuesday morning on a flight to Hononlulu from Oakland, Cal., hut search will he continued for two or three days. Leon Skilling and George Littlejohn were Ulna’s companions. The search early today again was eoneentrated in the Kaui channel area, where in 1926 a submarine found Lt. Com. John Rogers and four companions after they had drifted for 10 days after a forced landing.
the P. & G. company. 'Che single ring marriage service of Miss Margaret Reynolds of Pittsboro. and Cecil Clones of Roachdale, was read by the Rev. Frank W. MeLaughen at Danville. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28. Would you like to play a game of Bible Baseball? Read the Book of John and come prepared to answer questions. This ballgame will be under the supervision of Harold Thompson, a member of the Devotional Life Commission of the Senior B. Y. P. U. of the First Babtist church. Oiir ser vice begins promptly at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, December 10. 1934 We weleome any young person who is no\ attending elsewhere
CREOMULMN
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740
YOUNG UHICHENM, C OUNTRY DRESSED, WHILE THEY L \st, LB.
Fresh Oysters, Sanitary Sealed Pint
2.Hc 19c
Hulk Oysters, Lb. (’rackers, Oven fresh
2 Lb. Bov , iftc
Sweet Pickles, Fancy,
Quart Jar ...... ;»8c Salmon, Tall Pink, 2 cans 25c lied. Fancy, 25c and 15c
Potatoes, IT. 8. No. I
2 Peek* 27c Bag, 98 Lba 85c
Coffee, C. & S. Dated
2 Lb* 61 r Pumpkin, Faney Solid Pack 8 Cans 25c Flour, 24 Lb. Bag 79r Flour, 5 Lb. Bag I7r Steak, Fancy Cube, always Better, Lb 23e Boiling Beef, 8 Lbs 23V
Fresh Ground Beef,
3 Lbs 2 SiTeal Chops, Lb 19c Veal Roast, Lb. 17c Veal, Grounil for Puttie* . U. . 17r
Oranges, Florida, Dirge Dossil Grapefruit, Tevas Seedless ti lor Apples, Stamen Winesup, Fancy, 5 Lbs. Jonathan, 6 Lbs. < alifornia Grapes. Lb. Pop Corn, fT POPS S Lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 3 Lbs. Cider, Fresh From Press
Gal.
Pure Buckwheat Hour 5 I.hs. Sugar Granulated, 10 Lbs. Premier Mince Meat, l.b. Mince, Fresh Ground, 5
Lbs.
23c 19c 29c 25c 28c 10c 20c 15c 35c 25c 49c 15c
Raeon, end sliced, no waste Best cure, 2 l.b*. S5c Bacon, Fancy BreakfuRt Lb. Roll 25c Bacon, in piece 20c Fresh Pork ( boos, Lb. . 18c Fresh Pork Steak or Roast Lb 13c
AIRPLANE DESIGNER ACCUSED ATHENS, Dec. 7, (UP)—Anthony H. C. Fokker, world famous airplane designer, was forbidden to leave the country today after discovery of photographs which he was alleged to have taken of an arsenal and other fortified places, it was announced. Fokker is 44. He started his career as an aeronaut at 20, in his native Netherlands, but finding his opportunities restricted he went to Germany. He manufactured for the German air force in the World war the planes that made their name, Fokker, dreaded in allied countries. He invented a synchronizing device to permit firing a machine gun between the whirling blades of an airplane propeller. In recent years he has spent much time in the United States, with headquarters at Alpine on Hudson. N. Y., and Clifton, N. J. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our darling son Willis Orville. We also wish to thank Rev. Carlson for his kind words of sympathy, the singers, Mr. Lakin and teachers of the second ward school. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. W’illie Kendall ano family. Woman’s Study Club Holds Christmas Party The Woman's Study club held it Christmas party Thursday afternoon i at the home of Mrs. William O'Brien The program was in charge o.' Mrs. Harry Voltmer who read fi story of Christmas customs in different countries and an essay or. “Giving an Luxury” by Charles W Warner. Mrs. O'Brien read a short Christ | mas story by Charles Dickens. I Each member responded to rol. [rail with a brief story of Christm , in her home. The program close with the singing of Christmas carols During the social hour there was j nn exchange of gifts and the hostess served refreshments. ' Nineteen members and four guests Mrs. eParl O’Hair, Miss Nell Ham- ^ mond, Miss Cora Shelton, and Mrs I Lillie Ryan, were present.
TRUCK BATTLES MOSQUITOES DALLAS, Tex. (UP)—The mosquito menare here is being successfully handled by employment of a truck equipped with an oil pressure spraying outfit, which deluges insect breeding places. Waste oil from filling stations is used to cover standiim water with a film of killing oil.
!
District Honor Founder Harris
MEMBERS PRESENT FROM INDIANA AND ILLINOIS AT TURKEY RUN MEETING
TURKEY RUN STATE PARK. Doc. 7. Paul Harris, founder of Rotary International, returned to Turkey Run state park, which he calls his “winter home,” to be honored by more than 150 Rotarians from Indiana and Illinois here Thursday. The occasion was a meeting of group of five of the Indiana Rotary distrist held in Turkey Run Inn with the Crawfordsville club acting as host. Large representations were present from Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Frankfort, Lebanon, Greeneastle anil Sheridan, but many members from other parts of the state and from Illinois attended
the meeting.
Mr. Harris, the honored guest of the meeting, was the principal speaker on the program immediately following a splendid luncheon served at 1 o’clock. The subject of his address was "Service Above Self,” the Rotary slogan, upon whieh the founder of the organization delivered a brilliant talk on philosophies of life. Perry Lewis, president of the Crawfordsville club, first presented T. C. Crabbs, of Crawfordsville, after the luncheon was concluded. Mr. Crabbs introduced Robert Heun, of Richmond, past district Rotary governor and prominent in Rotary activities, who acted as chairman of
the meeting.
Talks, all of them paying tribute to Mr. Harris, were given by Frank Manley, of Indianajolis, first district governor; Charles Watkins, of Muncie, a past district governor, and Raymond Willis, of Angola, present district governor. During the course of his remarks. Mr. Harris declared that "overprivileged,” not "underprivileged" men had been the worry of the nation in the last few years. He contrasted a report that twenty prominent business men had committed suicide in Chicago during the past year with the lot of Chicago’s unpaid school teachers. While influential leaders of the business world took their own lives as the easiest way out when they were caught in a whirlpool of falling values, he said, the thousands of school teachers who went for months without their salaries continued to work and kept their heads up until better things should come along. Not a suicide was recorded among teachers, Mr. Harris said.
200 Executed By Soviets, Report LONDON, Dec. 7 *UP>—The Daily Express, in a dispatch without con firmation from other sources, credited to its Warsaw correspondent today an assertion that 200 persons had been shot altogether at Leningrad and Moscow in reprisal for the murder of Sergei Kirov. The Daily Express said that those shot included Leonid Micoliev, Kirov’s assassin; his wife, sons, daughters and mother. Josef Stalin, the Daily Express reported, ruthlessly continued the "purge” against enemies of the govornment yesterday. It was asserted that there was a desperate gun fight in Leningrad in which ten persons were killed. The fight occurred, it was said, when members of the Leningrad garrison "rushed" to assist Moscow secret police agents who had been sent to arrest members of the Leningrad secret
police force.
DR. HILDEBRAND TO SPEAK Dr. Carroll D. W. Hildebrand, profesor of philosophy at DePatiw university, will he the speaker at the meetings of the Debs Educational society at Terre Haute at 7:30 o’lock Sunday evening. His talk will be on the subject, "Democracy of Fascism.” Dr. Hildebrand will also speak at another of a series of community meetings sponsored by Terre Haute Commandery, No. 16, Knights Ternplay, at the Masonic hall In Terre Haute, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He will use as his subject, “Man’s Philosophy of Life.”
Country Reading Club Holds Christmas Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard were the delightful host and hostess for the annual add-day Christmas meeting of the Country Reading Club December 6th. Forty members and guests partook of the bountiful dinner served at the noon Tiour. The program for the afternoon consisted of histories of famous Christmas carols read by Mesdames Walter Torr, Lycurgus Stoner, Edward Schultz, C. E. Stoner, and Elizabeth Hamrick; at the close of each reading the carol was sung by the club. Mrs. Daniel Hutcheson had charge of the devotions. A playlet “The Night Before Christmas" was very ably presented by Mesdames David and Vemer Houck. To close this part of the program Mesdames E. P. Hauck, Omcr Stoner, Charles Hutcheson and C. E. Stoner sang "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.” There was the usual exchange of
gifts.
Guests present were Mrs. J. O. Bohannon, Mrs. Oscar Blue, Mrs. Fred Gruenholtz, Mrs. Albert Landes, Mrs. F. M. Lyon, Mrs. Robert Richie, Mrs. John Torr. Miss Mable Stoner. Miss Eleanor Long, Albert Stoner, Walter Torr, and Dr. J. E. Gillespie. After spending a most enjoyable day the club adjourned to meet with Miss Clara McPherson, January 3
1935.
•I- -I- -I* 4- -I* 4* Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Thursday Reading Club Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Northwood was hostess for the annual Christmas party, held Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace Dean gave an interesting urogram on “Yuletide Customs in Other Lands”. Eileen and Russell Wells .mtertained with several musical numbers. There was an exchange of Christmas gifts. A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess server refreshments •9 -I- -!• -!• -!- Mrs. Smith Hostess To Trl Kappa Tri Kappa sorority met Thursday evening with Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas party, Tuesday evening, December 18th at the home of Mrs. S. R. Rariden. Those on the committee are Mrs. Wilbur Donner, chair man, Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. Earl Wiseman and Mrs. C. C. Tucker. J.weptyjpepibep? were in attendance at the meeting. •E + + + + + + + Woman’s C'liih To Meet Saturday The Woman’s Club wall meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Ostrom, East Seminary street. Mrs. Frank Donner will have eharge of the program and will read an original Christmas story. 4* 4- 4- *9 + + + + Warren Twp. ( lull Holds Christmas Alerting The Warren Township Home Economics club held their Christmas meeting in the Putnamville rommunity house Wednesday. At a short business meeting in the morning it was decided to continue work in home management for another year. Leaders will tie Esther Craft and Ruth Wilms. The club with the cooperation of the Ladies Aid and the P. T. A. will make an effort to rehabilitate the interior of the community house. A trio composed of Bernice Lewis, Ruth Evens and Wilma Moore, sang. The new president announced the heads of her committees. The program for the afternoon consisted of group singing, led by a visitor, John Oneal; a playlet by Nellie Williams and Ruth Wilms; a solo by Miss Billie McClure and a quartet composed of Grade Hendrix. Alice Collins. Mabel Dobbs and Lucy Shields. One new member was added. Thirty-five members and seventeen guests were present. Gifts were
ANNOUNCEMENT I Have Opened a new Tin Shop ALSO FURNACE REPAIR At 24 S. Jackson, St. Greeneastle. Come in Get Aly Prices Estimates Given FREE Your New Tinner IS. J. CURRIE NEW FURNACES INSTALLED
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP
drawn from a grab bag. Hostesses were Virginia Fisher, Ruth Fry. Fry, I/aura Owens and Ethel Frazier.
r * f sundry NEWS
MAKE SURE YOUR TABLE LINEN IS ALL YOU EXPECT Have you ever had the disappointing experience of finding that you have a tablecloth of the "Tight Edge” variety. There are types of linen Damask tablecloth which with repeated laundering, develop unequel shrinkage in certain yams running parrallel to the selvage edges. This is due to variation in the shrinking qualities of the yarns and most likely to happen in the cheaper grades of double Damask. Buy a good grade of tablecloth and let the laundry return them to you snowy while and with a finish impossible to get at home.
Stein, Weiss To Lead Assembly BLOOMFIELD MAN CHOSEN SPEAKER OF INDIANA HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7. — Selection of Edward H. Stein of Bloomfield as speaker of the house and Jacob Weiss. Indianapolis, as president pro tern of the senate, appeared certain today as preparations were made for a meeting of Democratic members of the Indiana general assembly here Saturday. Stein was the Democratic floor leader two years ago and Senator Weiss was prominent in assisting the administration in its legislative program. The Democrats will have a 38 to 12 majority in the senate during the session beginning next Jan. 10, and a 65 to 35 majority in the house. Frank G. Thompson, a Bluffton publisher, was said today to he the likely choice of the Democrats as majority floor leader in the house. John Napier Dyer of Vincennes probably will be made Democratic caucus chairman in the lower chamber, although Hardin S. Linke of Columbus also is being supported for the place. The Democratic caucus chairmanship in the senate appeared to be between Ward G. Biddle of Bloomington and Henry F. Schricker of Knox. Senator Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, a veteran legislator, was favored by party leaders for theplace, but declined. Stein was majority leader in the house two years ago, when Earl Crawford of Milton, was speaker. Crawford was defeated for re-elec-tion last month. Senator Weiss has been active in pushing his campaign for the majority leadership as president pro tern in the senate. He helped write the beer bill passed by the last legislature and has been a loyal administration follower. Governor F’aul V. McNutt called the meeting scheduled for Saturday. He will talk to both senators and representatives-elect at a general meeting, outlining the bills needed to carry out party platform pledges. Senate and house members then will separate for individual^caucuses, at which they are scheduled to choose their leaders for the approaching session. Don B. Irwin, Republican state chairman, will call Republican legislators into another meeting here within a few days. They met several weeks ago. hut did not complete organization.
—terms To Sail Each Imlivid lla |
Indiana Loan Co. SERVICE 34i^ E. Washington St. Phone 15
the human race for clothing Eager efforts were made to t this cellulose source because it w expected to be more economical, al last night’s announcement q ll0 ( basic material cost prices halt those of the current markets. Tin- yarn, a shining white skd was exhibited nt a dinner at ( Chemists’ club here in honor of ? Charles IT. Hetty, discoverer of f process; Frances P flat-van, pJ dent of the Chemical foundat] which has been hacking the rescar* and Morris Poueher ;i famous clip; 1st. The silken white stuff was ma from Georgia slash pint ln d Ceot? loblolly. The trees were convcrj at Savannah into a bleached sulphi wood pulp. This pulp had a purity in eellul* hitheito believed i mpossible southern forests. It was produce! the same experimental plant at vannah in which Dr. Herty recen made newsprint from slash and oti southern pine, in the face of t united opinion of the experts that| was Impossible. This newest Georgia pulp was shf ped to northern synthetic yam mi( Without treatment it was through the regular mill process which have been making simi yarns out of northern spruce ai pulps imported from north Euro Mr. Oarvan quoted one manat' turer as saying of the southern ya; “The processing of this pulp quite successful. Spinning was isfactory. Color of the yarn about equal to the color obtained standard qualities of rayon pulp. “Physical data of the yarn was* tirely satisfactory.' 1 W. E. Treadway. Spencer attomi was here on business Friday. Treadway is repres, ntative-eli from Putnam and Owen counties.
77
*200
PHILCO
FREE
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SYNTHETIC SILK MADE FROM PINE TREES SHOWN IN N. Y.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Synthetic silken yarn from southern pine trees the first ever made—was shown here last night with announcement of the discovery of a process through which the pine forests of the south can be made to clothe the world. The making of artificial yams from southern pines has been a goal of chemists and a commercial dream for years. The supply in southern forests is inexhaustible and literally large enough to meet all the needs of
The makers of Jenny Tren in giving, abaoluiely free, > cent faoo Philco Radio, • I 11 ) Deeter Kastwin Vasher, a l # ( Deztef Ironer, a 139 75 Bulova Wriit Watch, a |2i M Miimaater, a »tj Toilet Set tot the Jenny Wren men who i«o4 ua the beet bright layingi o( dddren. Everyone who enten the contest gets a priaei See rules io your grocer’s windows or
ask your GROCER for detail*
ANNIVERSARY SALE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWEbUV. M l TSIC A I, INSTRUM ENTS 25% To 48% Off Ladies’ Diamond Wrut Watches, $110 Value for $75.00 Ladies’ Diamond Wrist Watches, $85 Value for $65.00 Sale Ends Monday, Dec. 24
EXTRA SPECIAL — CompicU 25c and 50c MAKE AN IDEAL GIFT
E
Home Ldundryvnd Cleaners
W. C GLASCOCK SOUTH SIDE SQUARE GftFFNT'STbK