The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1934

Our Healthiest Bov and Girl

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Herald Consolidated i

SOCIETY

Waves for AU” Entered in the postoffice at Greenrastie, Indi - ana, as second cliws mail matter under Act o 1

w» oo oo» ►«»» March 8, 1878. Subsrrtptlon price, 10 cents per week; 13.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; J3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

“Her' to health!” fay Doris Louise Paul and Leland Monasmith as they dine in Chicago after beinc chosen the healthiest &oy and girl in the United States in the 4-H club competition. Doris is 16, weighs 130 and is 6 feet 8 inches tall. Her home is in Iowa. Leland hai'« from South Dakota, is 18, weigh* 166 and U S feet # inches in height.

CLASSIFIED ADS —Misce!Ianeou&-

—For Sale— FOR SALE: Registered Duroc Hoar, guaranteed right. W. F. Surber, Bainbridge, R. 1. 6-3p. FOR .SALE: About fifty pure bred blood tested Barron strain Single Comb White Leghorn laying pullets. Reasonable. Phone 757-X. b-tf

The most important thing to you in this newspaper is one telephone number, 1-2-6. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 8-lt

FOR SALE: side-walk hike, street

Practically new $21 $5. cni E Anderson 8-lp

Win a “Miss Indiana” Doll, by securing three Indianapolis News and

two Banner Subscribers for thirteen account was filed

weeks. Anyone eligible. Wonderful Christmas Present. Come in and see

the Doll at Banner Office.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wells of Madison township are the parents of a son, horn Friday. The Child’s Weifa'-e Committee will meet in the Public Library, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Degree staff please be pres-

ent.

Mrs. Dan Hendricks of Roachdale who recently underwent an operation at a Crawfordsville hospital has returned to her home. Funeral services for Mrs. Violu Kendall, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Portland Mills. Burial will be in the Thomas cemetery in Clinton township. Rural mail carriers have orders from Assistant Postmaster General Harlloe Branch, to take any kind of grain for birds on their respective routes. These men rover 240 miles

of road.

—For ]{pnt—

FOR RENT: Small semi-modern house. Close in. East Franklin street. Phone 496-X. 8-72-14 FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment. Moderate rent. 702 East Seminary. 7-2t

I am going to Iowa Dec. 23; have room for 2 or 3 people, returning about Dec. 31. F H. Weber, Commercial Place. 3-8-2p

FOR RENT: Three unfurnished rooms, light and water furnished. Phone 586*Y. 7-2t.

—Wanted—

RAW FURS wanted. I will give you a liberal sort and the highest Cash Price for your Furs. See me before you sell. Located on north side Oi square. Isaac Brattain. 26-12t WANTED: Good used cowboy type saddle. Address Box X. care Banner. 6-tf.

WANTED TO RENT: About 160 acre farm, grain rent or shares. Rons F. Clodfelter, Bainbridge. Tnd. 8-lp.

I\ III \\ \ is FIRST IN MODERNIZATION INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 8 - (UP) Indiana ranks first among the states in its modernisation and repair program under the national housing act, R. Karl Pettera, state director of the FHA, was advised today from Washington The rating is based on the amount of loans as compared with the quota for each state, the estimated amount or tepair and modernization work be ing done as compared with the quota, the number of active campaigns underway and the measure of bank support, Peters explained. The appointment of Oak Polk, Newcastle, as field representative for the state, was announced yesterday by Peters.

BEAUTIFUL $800.00 Baby Grand Piana with bench to match, looks like new. Want some reliable paily to pay a balance of $189 50. Write giving reference. Box No. 422. Banner. 8-lt.

AT HIE Till \TERS

WE Gl \RANTEF. COLORS

Smfi

>>. *

Phone “— 126 HOME LAUNDRY & < I.EANERS

Suit to collect an alleged unpaid

in circuit court

Saturday by the Van Camp Hardware & Iron Company against C C. Crawley. A demand of $175 is made

by the plaintiff.

Additional statements of expenses incurred during the general election campaign have been filed in the county clerk’s office by Edgar A. Hurst who spent $22.50 and Elizabeth Padgett who spent $174. Postmaster E. R. Bartley announced Saturday that Christmas cards mailed without envelopes are 1 cent, cards mailed inside of envelops unsealed are 1' , cents and cards mailed inside scaled envelopes

are 3 cents.

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Sigler arrived home late Friday from Chicago, where they attended the International Live Stock show. They report lots of snow and ice in Chicago, but did not extend many miles south of the city. It was had enough that it required two hours time for them to drive the first 30 miles coming home Rev. Charles R. Query, a graduate of DePamv university, who is now pastor of the Fairland M E. church will broadcast Sunday morning between 7:30 and 8:00 from WFBM on the Rural Sunday School program While attending DePauw Rev. Query preached at Canaan, Brick Chapel, New Maysville, Carpentersville, Fill-

more and Wesley Chapel.

J \ K M OI I LOOK MM I

Frank C. Schoenman

THE JEWELER

Watch, Clock and Jewelry

Phone 422

Repairing

E. Washington

V'oncastle

‘Tn Babes in Toyland," the picturization of the Victor Herbert operetta which comes to the Voncastle theater Sunday and Monday, I^aurel and Hardy, stars of the feature

length production, appear in period L<M AL MI.N ATTEND

costume. This is one of the very few times they have discarded their shabby but genteel habilment which has characterized them for many years. As Stanley Dum and Oliver Dee, poor but honest toymaker's apprentices, Laurel and Hardy are attired in tights, smocks and jaunty

feathered skull caps.

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY A Ml SIC Watch, Clock. Jewelry A Musical Instrument Repairing, Phone 428

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS A OIL Airport Road

FLEENOR’S Drug’s Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L.&H. (Tievrolet Sales Inc. 0. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone 346 N. Jackson

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’* Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Cooaty’a Leading Floriata

Granada Not all of the romance In ‘'Romance in the Rain” takes place out of doors, under the pelting rain. Nor even in a shower room. Behind the scenes of a modern magazine publishing office, revealing the inside workings and intimate methods employed by romantic and love magazine, the romantic episodes are carried on, forming the basis of "Romance in the Rain.” This will picture will show at the Granada theater Sunday and Monday. Castle Square “Cockeyed Cavaliers," the' new comedy hit coming to the Castle Square theater, Sunday, brings Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, the screen cuckoos, in some more of their fun-making. This they time appear as gallants of the medieval age, aided and abetted by Thelma Todd, Dorothy Lee and a bevy of beautiful femininity. The comics are riding the rods of a royal stage coach when they encounter Mary Ann eluding the Duke of Weskit, to whom she has j been promised in marriage. They un- 1 wittingly wander with Mary Ann into the Duke's palace. Making the most of a situation, Bert and Mary Ann fall In love while Bob pursures the alluring Genevieve, (he Duke’s niece

What 1935 is likely to offer Indiana farmers was discussed yesterday at a meeting of county agents and farm leaders held at Terre Haute. The meeting was attended by County Agent Baker and the following farmers from this county: O. A. Day, Vernon Gardner and Russell Ncw-

gent.

The general facts on the farm situation were presented by Dr. W. B Stout of the farm management department of Purdue University and the outlook for the various commodities were outlined by county agents from this area. A discussion of the AAA farm record book, of which more than 100,000 copies will be distributed over Indiana during the coming weeks, also was given. The record books will be of considerable importance in any future crop control program and will be distributed locally during this month.

FOR SALE: Duofold, $5, Mrs. Clarence McCammack. Belle Union. 8-lp.

Studio Tea Room SUNDAY NOON Roast Turkey Ley Of Iamb Roast Ve^I

Sunday Evening Supper T-Bone Steaks.

I

Monday 11 a. m. Chapel. Prof. T. Carter) Harrison. Woman's Relief Corps 2:30 p. m. Official board meeting of Methodist church 7:00, Tuesday II n. m. Chapel. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Tuesday Reading Circle — Mrs Gough. A. A. U. W. Dr. Winona Welch will talk on “Christmas Greens,” in lecture roonl at southwest end of Science Annex. Use entrance on west side of building. Meeting for members only. Phi Delta Kappa. Council meeting 7:30. Elks club. Christmas dinner at Presbyterian church, 5 to 7 o’clock. Wednesday 11 a. m. Worship chapel. Dr G. Bromley Oxnam. 7:15 p. m. Oxford club, 109 Asbury hall. Open meeting. I H. Hull, guest speaker. Basketball. DePauw vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Rotary at Studio Tea Room. P. E. O. Christmas party. Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr. Greencastle chapter No. 22 R A. M. Masonic temple. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. University quartet. 7:30 p. m. Sodalitas Latina, Delta Zeta house. 7:30 p. m. Toynbee, Alpha Chi Omega house. Kiwanis Christian church. Midweek prayer meeting, Baptist church, 7 p. m. Choir practice, Baptist church, 7:30 p. in. Friday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. 8 p. m. Duzer Du Christmas plays. Saturday Basketball. DePauw vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Miss Gardner Entertains Friends at Birthday Party Miss Florence Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gardner, entertained a number of her little girl friends Friday afternoon, the occasion being her sixth birthday anniversary. Those attending included Maxine O’Neal, Betty Westfall, Mary Ann Bills, Betty Lambert. Susanne Lambert, Rosemary Sourwine, Aneta Handy, Zola May Braden, Georgia Ann Parker, Martha Fay, and Hoyland Simison. Refreshments were served and the children ail enjoyed a happy afternoon. *!• -9 «!• •!• -1* -IVV. ( . T. I . To Meet Monday Afternoon The W. C. T. U. will meet at th. Gobin Memorial church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. W H. Jennings will have the devotions and Mrs. H. B. Gough will have charge of the program. All members and any one else interested have a cordial invitation to attend this meeting. •k + •!• 4 1 + + DePauw Graduate Married Friday A lovely wedding of the Yuletide season took place at high noon on Friday, Dee. 7, in Rensselear, 'when Miss Sarah Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunt, became the bride of David C. Gerard, son of Mrs. It. H. Gerard of Crawfordsville. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and later in the afternoon, Mr. Gerard and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in Crawfordsville. The bride was graduated from DePauw university with the class of 1932 and is a member of the Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. She is a popular member of the younger social set in Rensselear. The groom graduated from Wabash college with the class of 1931 and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. + + •!• + + + + + Auxiliary to Install Officers Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in the Elgs hall Thursday evening, Dec. 13. at 7:30 o’clock. There will be installation of officers and Mrs. Walker, department of Indianapolis, will be a guest. ++++++++ Relief Corps to Meet Monday Woman's Relief Corps No. 23 will meet in regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will be an election of officers and a Christmas party. Members are asked to bring sandwiches or cakes for refreshments and a ten cent gift for the grab bag.

Give Stationery! Always An Ideal (iiit Many beautiful shades Attractive Christmas Box 25c t0 $5.00 Sam Hanna s Book Store Sheaffer Pen and^B W Pencil Sets m B Ideal Gifts for M lb young and oli «$»

□MQIJES

Eastern Star To

Meet Monday

Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will have a called meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will

be initiation.

.1. .J*

First Ward I*. T. A. Holds Xmas Meeting

A happy, appreciative group of friends filled the auditorium of the Mary Emma Jones school at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening, for the Christmas meeting of the Parent-

Teacher association.

Devotions were led by Mrs. Walter Gardner, followed by a musical program in charge of Prof. Kenneth Unifleet and Mr. Bergethon. The Carollers sang four numbers, “From Heaven Above to Earth I Come,” ‘Mary's Lullaby,” “Holly and Ivy,” and an original arrangement of Christmas songs by Mr. Umfleet. A elarinet quartette composed of Katherine Boston, Van Denman Thompson, Randolph Bartlett and James Jlouek pleased the audience with two numbers. James Hurst played a trumpet solo and Marion Seller, accompanied by Miss Marian Ellis at the piano, played two flute solos and a piano solo, after which the audience sang carols Prof. Paul Boston, speaker, took for his subject: "Youth Faces Leisure.” Using an iceberg for illustration and assuming a "fourth dimension," Prof Boston proceeded to outline the four dimensions that parents and educatois covet for the youth of the new world into which we are moving, in which the problem of leisure will have as much weight as any other factor in life. Continuing the analogy "depth” represented stability of character, or the foundation upon which the life in built. "Height” sugested dignity and the reaching up into the realm of spirituality. Depth and height equal personality. "Width" represented a broadening of horizons, stimulation and breadth of vision, and "length,” health or length of life, perhaps the leaqt important of the four. Mi’. Boston feels that parents and teachers working together can round out this fine personality we desire for our children, so that they may he able to remain stable under adverse circumstances and temptations, even as an iceberg can travel against an adverse wind because of its great

depth below the surface.

During the business session a health bond purchase was allowed. The sixth grade won the attendance banner. At the close, refreshments of Christmas candy were served by

the room hostesses.

IH'NGAKI t NS AROUSED BUDAPEST, Dec. 8, (UP' Anger mounted in Hungary today as reports continued of destitute refugees arriving at frontier points, expelled from their homes in Jugoslavia. Feeling was dangerously bitter along the frontier, particularly at Roeszke, near where armed bands of Jugoslavian citizens crossed the frontier Thursday and led to false reports abroad that Jugoslavian soldiers invaded Hungary an act of war.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. “Enter into his gates with thanks-1 giving, and into his courts with praise: he thankful unto him, and bless his name." Psalm 100:4 Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Message: “The Manifestation of the Holy Spirit." The third and last in a series of morning messages on the Holy? Spirit. The ladies quartet will sing, "Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide” Weils Unions, 6:30 p. m. The Intermediates will meet for arrangements for an organization Sunday, Dee. i6 Keep the date in mind, intermediates —ages 12, 13, 14, and 15. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message: “What Good Thing Shall I Do?” Choral selection, "Awakening Chorus”, Gabriel. Members, remember our adopted J "Glorified Giving Plan” and pledge your allegiance to it now! Mid-week prayer service. Thursday 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thurs-

day, 8 p. m.

I You are most cordially invited to J [worship in our midst at any time.

THE PRESBYTERIAN’ CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church school 9:30. Dr. G. B.

Manhart, Supt.

Morning worship 10:35. Sermon theme: "Everyman’s’ Book.” Observance of the 400th anniversary of Luther’s translation of the Bible. Anthem: "Like as a Father," Amb-

rose.

Student discussion group, 4:00 in the Manse. Dr. Harold Zink will speak on: "Ghandi and Indian Nationalism." Tuxis C. E. 6:30. Topic: “How to use our Bibles.” Leader, Ruby Cow-

an.

Annual Christmas Turkey dinnei Tuesday 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Choir practice 7:30 Wednesday evening.

CASH III) l TOUji LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK, ETC. $20 io |30fi —terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co SERVICE 24 E. Washington St Phone 15

C AST! L (;\FI‘ Will ofTcr ;i Suii(j;,\ |)j |||u , fomonow that ym win )j|. ( The list of foods will it elude both Fried and E.o a j Chicken, Baked Tenderloii and a choice of Vegetable Salad and Dessert. Tin* Price Will !»•* I orlv (v n t s

i

Lincoln Restaurant Sunday BAKED CHICKEN With Dressing SWISS STEAK With Tomato Sauce

Dinner Lunch

10c 25c

CHRISTIAN < HI R< H Robert Taimage Beck, minister. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director of Church School. Walter Vasser, director of music. Mrs. Walter Vasser, organist. 7:30 a. m. Men’s Early Morning Service. Sponsored by the Men’s Forum. Celebration of the Lord’s Supper. Continental breakfast. Panel Discusstbn. For men only. 9:30 a m. UNIFIED SERVICE. Junior Church worship and Communion. Primary Church Worship. Adult discussion groups. Beginners and Nursery department. 10:00 a. in. Morning Worship. Sermon: After Forty. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Anthem: To Thee, O Lord—Rachmaninoff. Solo: The Living God—O’Hare. Soloist: Bernard Martin. 11:00 Student Round Table. 11:15 C. A. Junior Fraternity. 5:00 p. m. College Forum. Subject: Co-operatives. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. GORIN’ MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. Edward R. Bartlett, Church School superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon Subject: "Sirs, We Would Sec Jesus." Music: Prelude Processional, Urteaga. Offertory Andante- Lang. Anthem—“Now our hymn ascendeth” XV Century. 6 00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject "Strength for Christian Leadership”. Leader Marian Yinger. 6:30 University Vespers in the Little Theater. An adaption. "The Summoning of Everyman,” from the old morality Play. An adaption will be under the direction of Lucile Calvert of the Speech department, DePauw University.

MU RCII OF THE NAZARENE 217 E. Washington St. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Young people’s hour, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Come bring your boy or girl to Sunday school next Sunday morning. There were seventy-five children under the age of fifteen last Sunday. The young people’s class was the largest of any time this year. The Bible class took the banner for attendance The 7ota! attendance was 126. 3 ho young people's hour will he

one of interest to evi ■. i, The evangelistic hour will ho : en to the instruction of the sinnei to "The Sinner’s hope.” The pa hopes in this hour to I ible top tin- man who ha the only hope which i found in Ji Christ, the Saviour of men We extend to you a cot dial jn V tion to attend all the - 'vitea M \PI.K ( II\I*EL M. I ( m R( Angie Godwin, minister Church School 9 30 i k Epworth League 7 | Evening worship, T.::0 p m. Sermon text Gene- ', 24 Rnj walked with God. Junior League VWdn- sday at f p. m. This service with out boyij girls will be given to pi 'paration our Christmas prop i am Worship service of song and pn er Wednesday evening at ? :0 We extend to you . wrlame worship with us on the hard's D4 CHRISTIAN SCIFM f t iHRC 408 Elm St Sunday morning cr. •>, 10.43. Wednesday Evenir r Service t; Wednesday of the month Reading room oi en Welni* from 2 to 4 n. m. “God the Only ( acse and CreC tor” is tlie subject of the he I Sermon in all Chun hi of Hini Scientist, on Sund.iy, 1)' • mherS.! The Golden 'i • : 1 h' leij is the true God, In 1 1' 1 ■ and an evei la; i in ■ hath made the each by hi l<d»4 lie hat i, . '• wisdom, and hath : out tj heaven- by h miah 10: 10,12) Among the eilati- v.h'hcoj pri-e the Li following from the Hi "TM art worthy, O Lord, t" n civcf^ and honour and hast created all tl. 1 ^ pleasure they are and we.'- real* (Revelation 4: 11 b The Lesson-Sei on r.’-n inch* the following pa : "in p Christian Science ii xti " l-" 1 ' 1 ,' 1 and Health with Ke\ |h e ‘jf 1 ’ 1 ' tures,” by Mary Hid IM'iy is but one primal an . fhereic there can be no ell'. - ■ ! m ' "'h cause, and there can he > o I'cshty , aught which doi n"' I'incecd this great and only 'U • (P "3 "All that i i a and all is good” (p. 521). CHICKEN DINNER Sunday Crawford’s. Dinner '. hunch

Wants to Stay He

Carroll W.inwright, Jr. Thi. 8-ye.r-old American Hector MacNeal, the former*;