The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 December 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY-BANTER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1934.

rx NET

their favor. Hickman and I-.ee of DePauw tallied five points to put the pane-on ice. Summary:

TABS

< Jimmie» “M \C” MAKES VARSITV We received the following meisagc throurii the : ail this i.-.ornit:; 1 , fiotn Nort . extern univeraity: .1. M, of < i.' en. ,iie, IikIcinn, has won the center posliion on NoriInvestern I'ldversit>'s haskethall t( , :i:n this year. The hniky <> l>>. : 5 ler ’i so-iho-more das stn rli'.d of the V> iideat games lit i . ie ha mit hit his sliiadisi I . ide ' but once lie starts hillin', liie basket, lie is expei li .i ( , l..'(,i;:' one of the real r.idalde. (»f the team. - o— Coach Marie.n Crawley announced again today that the Tiger Cubs will battle the Newcastle Trojans on the local gym 'loo- Satut lay night. Dec. 22. —o— A college tilt is also scheduled here this week with Harlham meeting I)ePau’.v Thursday evening. By their well-earned defeat over Indiana last weekend, the Tigers now appear to have the edge over the Quakers hut we’re predicting a mighty goo 1 game over in the Bowman gymnasium.

Indiana (24) Ft Kehrt, f <> Stout, f 1 Feclitmn, c i : ’ iin;’ ■ • f Porter, g Walker, g Scott, c Etnire, f

DcPauw (Hi) ’ FT FG FT l 1 Hickman, f 3 1 Miller, f 1 I Bee, c 3 ,V Finally, g 4 0 Yung hid, g 1 o

Totals Referee Uhnpire

Totals 12 7

Feezle (Indianapolis),

Miller, (Indianapolis).

Tigers Defeat Indiana* .‘il -21

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 17— DePauw' University's basketball team trounced Indiana, 21 to 24. in a lough and tumble content here Saturday night. Led by Bill Kinnally, floor guard, and Harold Hickman, forward, the Methodists rolled up a 13-to-lO lead at the half and repulr.i I a Crimson comeback in the second period, finishing with a dazzling attack that netted five points in the last thre" minutes. Although Kinnally paced the winners with ten points, Fred Fechtman of Indianapolis. Indiana’s towering center, was the leading scorer with five baskets and a free throw. DePauw’s stalling quintet playc 1 the entire game, gaining revenge for a setback suffered at the hands of Indiana last year. Coach Everett Dean used three substitutes, switching them in and out of the Indiana lineup frequently in a futile attempt to inject scoring punch. The battle was rough but none of ihe participants was forced from the Jloor on personal fouls. F.ight times the score was tied, the last instance at 18 to 18 after which DcPauw gradually drew away. Fechtman started a Iielatc 1 Indiana rally five minutes before the final gun out with the score 26 to 24 in

AT BAINBKIIHIE (llotilileheuMler) Final score: Belle Union, r.O; Bain-

bridge 19.

Ivat the 1 ■ If: Belle Union, 12:

Bainbridge 8.

Belle Union (30) Bainbridge (19)

FG FT FG..FT 3 0 Michael, f 4 0 4 0 Dickson, f 0 0 3 1 Comer, f 1 0

B. Scobee 2 1 Reeves, c 0 0 Stultz, g 1 0 K. Scobee, g 0 1 Wood rum, g 0 0 Proctor, g 0 0

Officials: Gently (C’ville) .Ind

Umbriet (DcPauw).

Final score: Roachdalc, 22; New

Market, 20.

Score at half: Roachdalc, l l; New

Market, 0.

New Market (20) Roachdalc (22)

FG FT FG FT 1 1 Sutherlin, f 3 2

L. Hurst, f Smedley, f C’ming.'?. c

C. Hurst, g l 1! Parker, g 0 0 Springer, g 0 0

Cach, f

Duncan, f

Fisher, f

Kessler, c

Galey, g Davis, g Keys, g Officials:

Umbriet (DcPauw).

1 Jeffries, f 0 Grider, c 1 Taylor, g 0 Perkins, g 1 Isbell, g

Gentry (C’ville) and

BOW LIN G S<TIEMT.K Tonight 6:4. r > p. m. Panthers vs. Bears. 8:45 j). m. Tigers vs. Lions, TKNSU SITUATION REPORTED IN - VAK FOUUOWING < I.ASM SJ ARBRUCKEN. Dec. 17. (UP> — Resentment :; ' ad throughout the Saar today against foreign supervision of the Jan. 13 plebiscite as the result of two clashes between British members of the international police and civilians. Tension was perhaps greater than at any time during the anxious months of preparation for the plebiscite, in which the Saarlander are to determine by ballot tiro status of their territory. Feeling spread to the officers who arc supervising the territory under the League of Nations governing commission. Local newspapers launched attacks on the international police and said the clashes showed the people could not depend on them. Furniture repairing. Get our prices. Work guaranteed. Furniture Exchange, cast side square. Phone 170-L. 17-lt

THIS DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at Ureencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 w» *o on* r»»» March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per wet-k; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.S0 to S5.00 per year j by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Billy Grose DcPauw student left the county hospital, Sunday evening. James Gail, Apple street entered the county hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gaston of Cloverdale are the parents of a son lorn Sunday at the county hospital. Prof, and Mrs. Cleveland Hickman are the parents of a daughter born Sunday night at the county hospital. Announcement was made Monday that William Rowland of this city has purchased the Harold Collins grocery store on West Berry street. Mrs. Leo Ruld and daughter Margaret of Silverton, O., have returned to their home after attending the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sissine and spending a few days with Mrs. Ruhl’s sister, Mrs. James Carl of this city. Helen Jarrell and her vocal trio composed of Virginia Lewis, Virginia Chow and Julia Mace went to Lafayette Saturday with County Superintendent, Roy Jones, where they broadcast with the Putnam county 4-M program. Kenneth Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Taylor of Vigo county, and Mary Dugger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dugger of Terre Haute, were married here Saturday by Elder L. H. Athey. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom witnessed die ceremony. Leo S. Griffey, 28, who escaped from the Indiana State Farm Nov. 21, 1933 while serving a term imposed in Carroll county, was sentenced to serve one to five years in the Indiana State Reformatory, by Judge VV. S. Donner in circuit rourt Monday morning. Griffey was taken to the reformatory by deputy sheriffs imnie Lately after being sentenced.

Smile Beauty Shop Look Tour Best During Holiday Season. Our equipment all new. Call early and make your appointments for Soft water Shampoos, and Finger Waves. 1’errnanen‘s, Two' for $3.00 Price good only nnti! Dec. 3.5. WORK MADE SATISFACTORY. RETTA PATRICK Phone 2 on 92 Cloverdale, Ind.

n SOCIETY I NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

Cardenas Pushes Six-Year Plan

Lazaro Carden,n

Thrifty Service saves the hardest part of washing and ironing. Ask about it. Home Laundry A Cleaners. 17-lt AMERICANS REACH SAFETY SHANGHAI, Dec. 17 (UP) Fleeing from Chinese Red bandits who had executed publicly two American missionaries, the Rev. Erwin A. Kohfield and his family reached Suancheng ami safety today. In the former Bend, Ore. pastor’s party were his wife and his three children. They had been isolated for a time in the mission station at Tungki while the bandit army was terrorizing that section of southern Anhwei province. other foreigners in the invaded area also were fleeing toward the I;'rger cities while a government foi' -' of 10,000 soldiers pursued p— bandits who killed the Rev. and Mrs. John C. Ktam, missionaries at Tsingteh. The Stams were execute 1 soon af- | ter their capture and a Chinese who begged for mercy toward them aLo | was killed. The .Siam’s baby daugh I ter, kidnaped by the bandits, later j was found abandoned in a deserted | house several miles from the scone' of the execution. She was unharmed. |

ECONOMIC LEADERS MEET WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va„ Dec. 17, (UP)—Efforts to swing American business and industry toward a more liberal view of the administration’s planned recovery program began today at a conference of economic leaders. Elements of controversy over unemployment, relief, labor disputes and the NRA cropped out almost as soon as the meeting started. The conference was called in an effort to form a united front for business and Industry under the new deal. A group pleading for concrete results and a definite program encountered the opposition of those who were urging a cautious approach to recovery problems. Those seeking action argued that the time for temporizing was ended: that events had brought a situation where timidity must he abandoned in favor of definite commitments. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, former president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce quickly assumed a position of leadership among those looking for active results. Strawn is a recent convert to this school. The November elections convinced him it would be futile to hold out in unswerving opposition to tin Roosevelt administration. Strawn urged the conference to adopt a program which would strengthen President Roosevelt's hand in dealing with the new congress, which convenes next month. This group believes business can obtain more through cooperation with the White House than through an independent attitude. The work of organizing the 90 business leaders who are participating in the conference occupied the first hours. C. B. Ames, chairman of ihe hoard of the Texas Company, Now York, an organizer of the driving, effective type, was named chair-

man.

Sub-committees were selected for specific discussion of agriculture, foreign trade, social security and relief, durable goods federal finance, ti ansport, national recovery act. business financing and government competition. The conference, called by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers, after each organization had gone on record for increased cooperation with the administration, brought to this mountain resort men who represent a cross section of American business and industrial life. Trustees of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening, December 18, at 7 o’clock ,'tt the home of D. O. Purcell, 410 South Jackson street. Deacons and Deaconess will meet at the same place at 7:30 o’clock, Tuesday evening.

You’ll

PLEASE ALL OF THEM

HISTORIC II \LL BURNED DOWN | SANDUSKY, O. (UP) Historic ; Whccb rs’ Hall, where Jenny Lind | once sang, where Charles Dickens i apoke in 1842, and where William Henry Harrison appealed to northwestern Ohio for support in ids pri sIdential campaign, was leveled bj fire recently.

Abelardo Rodriguez

Delayed In getting a good start under former President Abelard* Rodrigues, Mexico’s new Six-Year Plan is btdng pushed by the new chief executive, General Lazaro Cardenas, so-called "Left-Hand” of General Elias Plutaico Calles. Calles is regarded as the real power in the republic. The Six-Year Plan provides for industrialization under close government control; return of land to the villagers; stimulation of education, improvement of public health, promotion of irrigation, and extension of roads and railways ami building up of the merchant marine.

PERMANENTS CR0QUIGN0LE $2.00 COMBINATION .■ $3.00 UNTIL XMAS ONLY Shampoo And Finger Wave 50c Phone NOW for Appointment. Real Art Beauty Shop TELEPHONE .517

When Gifts And Greeting Cards are from SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKE SiSisiMhSiaaaiMw®!

Auxiliary To Hold All Day Meeting Veterans of Foreign Wars nuxil-j iary will hold an all day meeting | Wednesday, Dec. 19, at the home of i Mrs. Robert Black, south College | avenue. •!• -I* *9 d- + + *F +

Mrs. Houck Hostess To Missionary Society The Mt. Olive Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Houck last Thursday. Twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Pierce, wore present. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Albert Landis who gave Van Dyke’s story of Christmas. Mrs. David Houck sang “Oh Little Town of Bethlehem.” The program of the afternoon was music and a message hy Mrs. David Houck. After the program the group sang several Christmas songs. The hostess served refreshments in keeping with the Christmas season. The next meeting will be held Jan. 10 at tho home of Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Manhattan road. -1- -9 •!• -I- -9 *9 Mrs. Brown Hostess To Penelope < Hub The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Cecil Brown, 232 Hillsdale, Avc. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'eluck. Mrs. Will Grogan will have the program. There will be the usual exchange of gifts. *9 d- -9 -9 -9 -9 -9 4* Fillmore Lodge To Hold Christmas Meeting Fillmore Rehekah Lodge 6.52 will hold their Christmas meeting. Tuesday evening. The members are asked to bring a ten cent gift for the Grab bag and a pound of food. *9 d* d* *9 *9 d" *9 d* Domestie Science Club To Meet Tuesday The Domestic Science Club will hold its Christmas meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Frank Farmer, South Indiana street. Keystone Bible Clnss To Meet Tuesday Keystone Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ed Maddox, south College avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. E. Richards and Mrs. Orrter Beck. Mrs. E. C. Dicks will have charge of the program and will give a Christmas story. Devotions will hi in change of Mrs. O. D. McCullough Roll call will lie answered with favorite Christmas songs. d" *9 -9 d- *9 -9 d* *9 High School P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday The H'gh School P.-T. A. will meet in the auditorium Tuesday evening, at 7:30. A play, "The Dear Departed,” de picting the ('hristmas spirit will be given by the high school Dramatic club. Prof. Vernon Sheffied will furnish the music. »!« »|« Gamma Phi Chapter Held Installation Installation services for Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi, na tional sorority, were held hern Sunday afternoon at the Studio Tea Room. Gamma Delta chapter of Indianapolis held the services for the Misses Nellie Brown, Martha Hurst. Christene Hurst, Retha Webb, Irma Williams, Waneta Gruenholz, Ellen Finn and Lorene Smith. Mrs. Ilene Duncan and Miss Wilma Miller, members of Gamma Omicron Terre Haute, had their memberships transferred to Gumma Phi. Those attending from Indianapolis were the Misses Louise Altum, M Zuince Neil, Virginia Frank, Vernicc Cox. Mary Auch, Stella Simmons and j Mary Settle. J Those attending from Terre Haute were Mary Alice Hillis, president, j Kay Bierhrauer, secretary, and Maria I Nattkemper, treasurer, of Gamma Omicron. The sorority colors, blue and old gold, and the flower, the Tea Rose, were used in tho table decorations for tho tea which followed the installation of the local chapter. ++++++ Martha RiJpath P. T. A. IIoIiIh Christmas Meeting The Christmas meeting of the Martha Ridpath P. T. A. was held at the building Friday evening, Dec. 14. The rooms and corridors were beauti- | fully decorated with trees and soft ! lights. After a short business session the sixth grade with its teacher, Miss McClung, took charge of the program, Elbert Jones, president of the W, W. Club, presided. Mary Jean Thompson, pianist, led the audience In the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. Vaughn conducted the devotions, reading a beautiful story entitled "No Room at in Inn.” A trio, Jean Mary Thompson, Mary Maye Patterson, Mnriha Anna Malone,

The Holiday Season liri

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sang two selections. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Fisher, their music teacher. A pageant, "Wherever the Star Shines” was given hy the boys and girls of the sixth grade. The cast was as follows: Child, Virginia Williams; Sister, Maxine Ragsdale; Mother, Lula Mae Estop; Star, Cecil Tunget; Spirit of Christmas, Dick Coffey: Shepherds. Richard Rossok, Carroll Hammond, Hugh Titus, and Eugene Bruner: Wise men, Caspar, Paul Grimes Jr. Melchior. Bobby Cook, Belthazar, Elbert Jones; Mary. Virginia Patterson; Joseph, Robert Hinshaw; Wounded Soldiers, Bobby Moore and Leroy Tilley; Red Cross Nurses, Geneva Leist and Reva Leist: Small Children, Charlotte Patterson, Janet Hammond, Maxine Leslie, Georgiana Parker, and Doris Jean Rowland; Old Lady, Gladys Grimes; Small Child, Barbara Clendening; Boy Scout, Bobby Agnew; High School Girls, Pauline Johnson, Martha Butler, and Jane Purcell; Chief Good Fellow, Carroll Hammond; Assistants, Lloyd Baynard, Bobby Moore, and Wanda Williams; Angels, Lucille Maddox, Mildred Frye, and Dorothy Bryant. Following the presentation of the pageant, Rev. V. L. Raphael of the Presbyterian church, gave an inspirational talk on the thought that the ‘Star of Bethlehem" is guiding more and more people each year to "higher and beter things.” A social hour closed the meeting. Girls of Miss McClung’s room passed candy and apples. Miss McClung’s room won the banner for having the most parents present. •9 A* t -9 + *9 + + Miss Marguerite Mageiiduii/. Bride Ol Hitinuel Sissine Miss Marguerite Magondanz daughter of Mr and Mrs. O. F. Magendanz, formerly of Greencastle, became the bride of Samuel Sissine ol Amsterdam, New York, in a very pretty wedding ceremony Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at Holy Name Church, Beech Grove, Ind. The Rov■■rend Father Killian officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a lovely gown of white taffeta trimmed with rhinestones. Her veil was of lacc and tul '' and she carried white roses, h c' t peas and Lilies of the Valley uith streamers of tulle and satin. Miss Margret Ruhl of Silverton, O , the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of pale blue taffeta and carried American Beauty roses. Joseph Hasselhack of Amsterdam, N. Y., attended the groom. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony and a reception was held in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swartz, 1501 South 4th avo., Beech Grove, aunt and uncle of the bride. After a abort trip the young couple will reside at 123 Forbes St., Amsterdam, N. Y.

•£• •’«

Putnam Couple Married Friday Roy Mitchell, farmer, and Zclla Brown, both of near Greencastle. were married in Greencastle Friday by the Rev. William McKeehan. The ceremony was witnessed by Elbert McMullen and Sherman McMullen. •!• v T -1- -9 4 Hr. and Mrs. Oxlroni Entertained Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom of this city entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E Ostrom of Indianapolis, whose marriage to Theodore Clay Pilcher of Norfolk, Va., will take place Decern- I tier 26. The guests included Mrs. Benjamin 9’. Corwin of Greencastle; Dr. and Mis. Paul L. Benedict, aPul L. Benedict Jr., and Miss Mary Jane Benedict of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Halford C. Udell of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, Henry F. Ostroip and Mrs. Felix T Mcwhiiter of Indianapolis and Miss Agnes Hinkle of Indiana university. *9 *9 *9 -9 *9 *9 4* *9 Benefit Show I'lalined To Aid Welfare Work The annual Christmas matinee which is held each year by the theater management will be held Monday, Dec. 24, at 9 a m. at the Granada theater. Manager dills has promised a

splendid picture. Them^J will be some an,, goods, beans, potatoes, or an3 to help fill Christmas basket, 1 Clubs or individuals e„ ntri J baskets arc asked to give na J Mrs. Howard Rockhill, Mril Lucas, president of the CouJ Clubs, or Mrs. Thad Jones, before Dec. 22. so that they wj he duplicated. ' Any one wishing to leave .lor,4 Saturday afternoon may iea Vp | in the assembly room of the house. Bask ■ ts wiin distributed through the welfaJ ganization, the Council of r Delta Theta Tail and other con,

ity workers.

sMarfet] INDIANAPOLIS I.IUsToul

Hogs 7,000; holdovers 2!i2; 1 10 cents highei | $.5,60 to $5.80; 190 to 210 Us., | to $6.00; 210 ' J $6.15; 230 to 300 lbs $6.20 to I few $6.30; 30 lbs up $5.90 to 1 140 to 160 lbs . $4 .50 t 1 $5.00; d 140 lbs., $3.50 tu $4.25; 100 to| lbs., $2.75 to $3.25 packing a]

to $5.75.

Cattle 600; . dv.s 500 sti trade on low she sidtl few steers; iiii'.d M,, rs in VJ gl $6.50; some heifers rtOOtoi row; >'2.25 cutters $1.25 to $2.00; vcakl cents lower. $6.50 down. Sheep 1 500; inn 1 s stca!y; | handyweights $7.00 to $7.25; 1 haavit K); throsl $4.50 to $$.00 { SHIP DISABLED

SEATTLE. Wnrli I'• < 17 The Lumber freighter rtipeOrt with 40 meii nin , us slowly hack to port today afterl exciting night at si a. At the side (if till srln ""i-r the 8. 8. Em) ' H the ships to . tiswei tL r a|>e <|

gal’s SOS.

When one hundred n Vancouver, B C Hu- Mhooner tta appaa ' t its lumber cargo ; f j last tank had but it and that it| j listing badly. The Empress of A 11 was ' j miles away when the 81)8 ate five ships 1 ncinv !" ' ! ! Oilegal. When H ^ er the other ships were advise. I their assistance was not n"eilel.^ The radio opera!' 1 llf M 1 '’ Ortegal said the ^ about and was heciit..' ’• “ * Seattle, from when ;hr sailed 9^ day for the Orient.

nm {ckcoiateI

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