The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1935.

Senate Ladies Hold Luncheon

f *

THE DAILY BANNER

And

fa

Her ?tt d w.™"^£r ated i sociE T.y..j

Entered in the XKXT WEEK’S EVENTS

postoffice at

Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o i

March 8, 1878.

price, 10 cents per

week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Monday

Chapel. Prof. C. D. W.

<n m mi* »*»» Subscription

A BIBEE THOn.HT FOB TODAY VAIN TEACHING: Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy an»l vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ.—Colossians 2:8.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

With gavel raised, Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the vice president, is pictured opening the first senate ladies luncheon in Washington following the re-convening of congress. At left is the wife of Senator Royal Copeland of New York.

Morris H. Burk and Will Burk Saturday announced the opening of ,i new downtown hatchery, located in the former Etter garage at east Franklin street. Will Burk will he ;n charge of the hatchery as manager.

Ti S

er Cubs Lose To Shelbyville

Playing without the services of Johnny Garl and Floyd Bee, regular forwards, the Greencastle Tiger Cubs held the strong Shelbyville high school basketball team to a 25 to 18 victory Friday night on the local gym floor. In justice co the visitors we must add that they also performed here minus their regular center Goings. who is ill. Garl and Bee are both ineligible but are expected to be up in their studies next week so that they can play against Crawfordsville here Tuesday evening. The first half feature was its low score, the Shelby county squad holding an 8 to 6 advantage at the rest intermission. The Shelbyville boys were big ami husky and displayed an aggressive type of ball. However, they were not too tough for the Cubs and it was a good game to watch for at no time during the fray did the visitors pull away from the locals until the last three minutes, registering a pair of baskets to collect their 7-point margin at the final gun. In a curtain raiser, the Greencastle second string downed the Shelbyville B team, 25 to 10. Score by quarters: Greencastle 3 o 13 18 Shelbyville 6 8 17 25 Lineup and Summary: Tiger C ubs (18) Shelbyville (25) FG FT FG FT

Hamm, f Hutch, f Ct’wilgnt. Cledtng, g

Cox, g

Knauer, g

Totals

3

1

0 2 5 0

11

1'E Page, f

oj Means, f 21 Trees c

0|Graham, g 1M. Page, g

0 Bird, c 4 Totals

Referee—McLain; Umpire, Jones.

—0—

AT LADOGA Final score: Roachdale, 44; Ladoga

19.

Roachdale (44) Ladoga (19) n FG FT FG FT

Jeffries, f

Sutherltn, f

Grider, c

Perkins, g

Taylor, g Sands, g Isbell, g

4;Featn’ston f

3| Gamine, f 2 Warner, f 0 Oliver, f l! Tribby, c 2; Craig, g 0j Peffley, g Nichols, g

“B” game: Roachdale, 26; Ladoga,

Officials: Hill (Colfax) nnd Fletch-

er, (Peru).

AT C LINTON

score: Bainbridge, 25; Clin-

Flnal

ton, 20. Score at half: Bainbridge, 19; Clin-

ton, 6.

Bainbridge (25) C Union (20) FG FT FG FT

BASKETBALL (HAW FORDS VILLI']

(iRKKN( ASTLE H. S. Gym Admission 25c

Tuesday, Jan. 15 Gaines at 7-8 I*. M.

The Devotional Life commission I will be in charge of the B. Y. P. U. lesson Sunday evening at the First Baptist church. The topic for discussion will he, "Sin, Repentance and Faith.” The service will begin at 6:30. o’clock.

25, in a basketball game played on the Belle Union floor Friday night.

Rus-

AT RUSSELLVILLE Final score: Waveland, 17:

sellville, 11.

Score at half: Waveland, 7;

sellville, 7

Waveland (17) Russellville (11)

Itus-

Oliver, f Wilshire, f Greve, c Morgan, g Robison, g

FT

0 Myers, f 1 Harbison, f O'F. Wilson, f , 5'M Wilson, c 1 1 Brothers, c j Anderson g

FG FT

| Hopper, g ICarington, g

| Bain, g

Waveland, 20:

Clarence Vestal recalled Saturday that the day was the anniversary o’ the cold January 12, 1918, when the mercury went to 22 degrees below zero and everyone kept close to their fire. Vestal said that all business was practically at a standstill and many merchants closed their stores early

in the day and went home.

The community school of religious education will have its second session Monday evening at 7:15 in Asbury hall. A good enrollment was present on the opening night but an effort is being made to double the number this week. Courses to meet the needs of a large variety of interests in the church, Sunday school, home and community are being offered by a splendid faculty directed by Dr. E. R. Bartlett as dean. The fee is only fifty cents and admits one i to all sessions. International council i and denominational credit is given 0 Uipon completion of the requirements

„ i of the courses.

11 a. m.

Hildebrand. 6 p. m. A. A. U. W. dinner, Elms

inn.

Woman's Relief Corps—2:30. Official hoard meeting, Methodist church. 7:30. Tuesday 11 a. m. Chapel. Prof. F. V. Thomas. 7 p. in. Student recital, Meharry

hall.

7:.'10 p. m. Debate, Earlham worn in vs. DePauw women, Little theater. Phi Delta Kappa—7:30 D. A. R., Mrs. Andrew Durham, 7:30 p. m. W’ednesday 11 a. in. Worship chapel. Prof. T. Carter Harrison. 7:30 p. m. World affairs group of Y. W. C. A., Lucy Rowland hall, Mr. Poor speaker, 'Home Life in Russia.” Rotary club—Studio Tearoom. Choir practice, Presbyterian church, 7:30. Temple Lodge No. 47, Masonic temple. Thursday 11 a. m. Music chapel, Prof. Isherwood. 7:30 p. m. Basketball, DePauw vs. Wabash. Kiwanis, Christian church. Woman’s Home Missionary meeting. Oriental party at Mrs. Frank Donner’s, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service, Baptist church, 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Baptist church, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau dinner meeting at Studio Tearoom, 6:30. Saturday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. Coterie club—Mrs. Charles Allen. Friday Woman’s club, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY Fried Chicken and Swiss Steak

DINNER LUNCH

40c 25c

'j

Junior high: sellville, 12.

Official: Masten. (Greencastle)

Rus-

HAINBRIDGE .11 MORS LOSE The Bainbridge junior basketball team was eliminated from ihe state junior tournament at Frankfort Friday evening when it was defeated, 23 to 13, by the Frankfort juniors.

TO CITIZEN'S OF PUTNAM CO. I take this means of expressing my appreciation to you for your many courtesies and favors to me while I solved as judge for the two years just past. I have opened law offices at 19 1-2 east Washington street and hope to be able to thank you personally there. Wilbur S. Donner.

FILLMORE AT HAIMVRIDGE County rivals will tangle : t Bainbridge tonight wnen the Fillmore team invades the up-Monon town ;’or a tilt at 8 o’clock. Outcome of the game will give county fans an inkling of how the two teams will rate in the Wabash Valley preliminary to he held here next week-end.

BOWLING \ I WS Duck Pin Isnigue Standing

Won

Lost

Moore Electric

...8

1

l»tel Florists

6

1

The Hut

... 5

4

University Maintainance .

...-3

3

Phi Delta Kappa

4

5

Lincoln Restaurant

... 4

5

Voncastle Confectionery

0

3

Home Steam Laundry

0

6

U. Main. Crew

582

546

567

The Hut

567

559

545

Eitel Florists

489

588

504

Voncastle Con. 471

507

459

Plil Delta Kappa

531

598

588

Moore Electric

585

626

591

Lincoln Restaurant

defeated

the

Home Steam Laundry

3

games

by

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Charles Z. Hunt, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is suppoced to he solvent. Milton Brown, Administrator D> Bonis Non. , Cause No. 7443. January 8, 1935. Attorney, Frank Stoessel. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of'the Putnam Circuit Court. 12-.3t.

forfeit.

Dickson, f 1 Michael, f 3 B. Ccobee c 2 Stultz, g 3 N. Scobee, g 0 Proctor, g 1

"B” game; Bainbridge, 31;

ton, 21.

Officials: Pike (Terre Haute) and Briggs (Dana).

0: Miller, f

3 Peavento, f I [Thompson, c ij K. Jones, g 0 Antoninl, g 0'B. Jones, g

Clin-

BELLE UNION WINS Belle Union defeated Amo, 33 to

Games scheduled for Monday, Tan. 14, to be played Tuesday, January 15—due to basketball game in Lafayette. Schedule: The Hut vs Lincoln Restaurant. Phi Delta Kappa vs Eitel Florists. University Maintainance Crew vs Home Steam Laundry. Moore Electric vs Voncastlo Convectionery. —o— High individual score: Willie Blackwell, 431. High Team score: Phi Delta Kappa, 1717.

Miss Ruth McVey returned to her home at Coatosville Friday from the county hospital.

PmiMTlV Owners’ Utentinn

If your home is in need of repairs or if you spend a few hundred dollars in modernizing it remember that this money is not lost hut increases the value of your property and is really a good investment. In addition it would be a great peasure to your family. We ask you to consult your building material dealer, contractor, plumber, electrician, ami house decorator, and get their suggestions as to what profitable investments you could make repairing nnd modernizing your home. Our Institution has a large amount of money available for eligible loans. Loans for this purpose would make vour nrooertv more valuable and your home much more pleasant, and cause many a mechanic to have an early breakfast for months to come. We woqld also be clad to talk thh matter over with you.

GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

New Oldsmobile On Display Here

MANY IMPROVEMENTS AND REFINEMENTS FEATURED IN 1935 MODELS

Call Chamber of Commerce office phone 36. for calendar notices. + -P + + + + + + D. A. K. To Meet With Mrs. Brothers Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening, January 15, with Mrs. A. A. Brothers, 707 South Locust street. Members please note change of meeting place. Delegates to the Continental Congress will be elected. ++++++++ VY. R. <’. to Install Officers Monday The Woman’s Relief Corpis will meet in regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. There will be installation of officers. •!* • | • ^« *|* *|* - j* •]• W. U. T. U. To Meet Monday The W C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. Mrs. Sarah Wright will have charge of the devotions. Rev. Robert T. Beck will speak on the subject. “A Deeper Spiritual Awakening”. Any one interested is invited to attend this meeting. + d- + 4* •!• + Past Matrons and Patrons to Hold \imiversary Meeting The Matrons and Past Patrons of Putnam county Eastern Star lodges will celebrate their anniversary at Roachdale, Thursday evening, Jan. li with a dinner at 6:30 o’clock for members and their guests. Those attending have a real treat in store for them. Miss Luclle Calvert, assistant professor in the speech department of DePauw will give a lecture recital. Miss Calvert is a reader of uncommon intelligence# and power. She brings to her work on the platform deep insight into the beauty and meaning of literature, skill in interpretation and a superior personality and character. The installation ceremony will be given by the past matrons of the Roachdale chapter. New officers to be installed are as follows: president, Mrs. Sam Colllver, of Bainbridge; first vice president, Leslie Frank of Morton; second vice president, Floyd Gardner of Russellville; secretary, Mrs. Ray Trembly of Greencastle; anil treasurer, Mrs. Otto Lydick of Fillmore. Mrs. Trembly of Greencastle is the retiring president and Cedi Brown of Bainbridge is the retiring vice president. ++++++♦♦ 4-11 Club Members Give I*. T. A. Program At the meeting of the Putnamville P. T. A. Friday night in the community hall the program was given by 4-H club members. Dr. F. M. Vreeland of DePauw university was the speaker. Roy E. Jones, county superintendent of schools, presided, and other features of the program were a candle lighting ceremony and presentation of pins to 4-H members.

Oldsmobile today announced its 1935 cars a new Six and a new Straight Eight, both bigger and roomier. One of the new Six cyclind er models is on display at the Me Cammon garage, local dealers. • Both cars will retain all the engl neering advances of 1934 and will add to them important new develop ments of the past 12 months. The principal improvements an nounced are: The solid steel "turret top” body by Fisher, having as an integral part a roof stamped from a solid sheet of ae&mless steel. The body has steel protection for the passengers on ah sides, top and bottom. A streamline design in which the entire car slopes gracefully from the new radiator, back over the slanting windshield, rounded top and to the rear bumper in one sweeping line, accentuated by the single piece streamline fenders. An X-type frame, 40 per cent stronger and more rigid than those of previous models. A boxed-in section has been added at the rear of the frame, the holes in the X-mem-ber eliminated as far as possible, and two fore and aft straddle bars arc used- over the gas tank as compared to the single bar of 1934. A complete system of sound-proof-ing of chassis, engine and body. Roomier interiors with ample head and leg space, widened seats and smart new fittings. Huge luggage compartments. Re-distribution of weight to per mit all passengers to ride between the axles, thus adding to comforf This is done by moving the motoi and the seats about five inches for ward from the 1934 position. Longer wheelbase on both cars. Increased power achieved largely through the use of an entirely new design cyclinder head which gives higher compression ratio and stil’ permits the use of standard fuel. More economical operation becausi of improvements in the manifolding system and carburetor. Proving ground tests of the Six have registered 18 miles to the gallon of gas at 50 miles an hour. Retained for 1935 will he all th< well known Oldsmobile features of 1934.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Oh. if the spirits of the departed could return and take my place, would they not with united voice call you to prepare to meet your God ? Ye men with conscience! ye restless souls, burdened with guilt! Ye frail, short-lived mortals! Ye near neighbors of the spirit-land! Ye borderers upon heaven or hell, oh loose your hearts from earth! "Prepare to meet thy God.” Amos 4:12. This is the gospel proclaimed at our church, located at the corner of Spring Ave. & Poplar St. We welcome you. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: "The Bare Heights Transformed.” The choir will sing, "Jesus For Me,” Kirkpatrick. Unions, 6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m Message: "God of the Living.” Choral selection, "Open Wide the Door." Burke. Senior B. Y. P. U. mid-year meeting, Monday, Jan. 14. at 7:30 p. m. Chili supper and entertaniment after the business session. Prayer service Thursday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m

(

START THE r NEW YEAR i

Right, pay up your with a Loan from us, pay on weekly, monthly 0 J 3 month installment. 1

Loans $20 to $30C v^n Livestock, Householjf Goods and Automobiles,! Indiana Loan Co. 11

24 1-2 E. Washington I’hom.

KT'.

MAPEL CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, minister. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Choir practice. 10:30 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 o’clock. Sermon subject: The Bible. Special—God Will Take Care of You. The Junior Choir will sing. There will be no Junior League ho> prayer meetings at the church during the month of January. Maple Chapel to have evangelisticservices beginning first Sunday In February. Members and friends of the church are requested to have daily Bible reading and prayer in interest of the coming revival.

Studio Tea Room

SUNDAY NOON

Sirloin Steak xioast Duck Baked Chicken

Furnace’s Repaired, Tin work and Roofing. B. J. Currie, 24 So. Jackson St. 12-2p.

ANNOUNCING OPENING

Hatchery GREENCASTLE, INDIANA No. 8 E. Franklin St. Phone 130 Now hooking orders for hahy Chicks. We will carry a full line of Poultry Feeds And Poultry Supplies. Come in and see us. Second door from north east corner of square.

mon subject, "The Place M' ( Jesus Teaching."

Music:

St

1 j

CHURCH OF THE NA/.ARENE 217 E. Washington street. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 m. Cottage prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Come bring the children to Sunday School next Sunday morning. They will raise up and call you blessed some day perhaps it may be in eternity when they meet you in Heaven. The interest in the young peoples hour is increasing each week, the attendance last Sunday night was fifty six. We invite the young people to come enjoy this hour of interesting good things with us. The evangelistic hour is given exclusively to instruction and admonishion of the sinner. Come bring your friend and attend these, Old Fashioned services and Jiglfl ys ta.gcr n*ontr by.the help of the Holy Ghost into the experience of the knowledge of forgiveness of sins through faith in the shed blood of Calvary.

Offertory, "Cantilene," rub,; Anthems, "Lo, a Voice to n Bortinansky, and "B. eatlc Breath of God," Thompsi 1 6 p. m. High School Ef

League.

6:30 p. m. Church vc (,■ s er, Wendell Kay, president m i,, dent senate. Subject. i . i jjj sions of Student Interest n i jDe merits as Received From th, j. Annual Congress of lie Wtilr Student Federation of Ai n l This meeting will he under i| Al pices of the student de; i tiurS the Gobin Memorial chin Hi.

:

t

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, superintendent. Session meeting at 10:15 in the manse to receive members. Morning worship 10:35. Communion meditation, "Fasting or Feasting?” Observane of the Lord’s super. Reception of members. "Prelude in E,” Marchot; offertory, "O Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star,” Tunnhauser; anthem, "There Will Be a Green Hill Far Away,” Somersetsolo by Miss Jeanne A. Buss. Student discussion 4:00 in the manse. Father T. J. McGrath, speaker. Subject, "The Catholic Youth Movement.” C K. societies union meeting 6:30 in the social room. Pictures of "Changing Japan,” will be shown. Everyone invited. Chili super served by the Woman’s Circle Wednesday, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. in. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. in.

re ii.<

CHRISTIAN SC’IBNCT. 0118-

408 Elm St

Sunday morning service, 10:45— Wednesday Evening Service is Wednesday of the month. Heading room open Wo!r. n l

from 2 to 4 o. m.

“Sacrament” is ihe •>ubjtct' a

the I (■■ on-Semion in nil ( hu ■

of Chri i., ScientiLt, on Sunday,M uary 13. X

Tbe Ci.Uien Text is: "A 0

commandtiienl I give uidn you.lM ye love cm- a- ther; a ; i hu.i ,n you. th»t yu 41.-1' love one ;u 'r

By thm h»l! men km,

are my ii-T;|.if ye hav . J to another'* • John 13: 3-1. >). 01

Aniuiig ; ’e, -.tHtion.i which e< prise the Lcsn-u-Scr , following fii.m‘h* Pibl H! } ar.- :n. y a inch no l.uiny -■'■ after right«-oii3».c<s: for they m be filled’’ (Matthew C), .j Ii>2 Lax.-mi Scrn'oi. a!-o inrkfl tbe followinir |.**»**<■- from *|

Christian Science U-xtb-in’, and lica’.lh with Key t

lure::,”by Mary Baker K c we m.o t .•iced is the pi... i ol r< vent de-ire for growth in nao ..

presicd in patience, mock'

and good (feeds.

To keep the j

man-lments of our Ma-b . : W low hii example, is our pi , ,i ,{, to him nnd the orly worth- . i-9 of orr gratitude for all that htfl done'' (i>. 4). It

I

A petition for partition. lm!| and quiet title was fil'd in court Saturday by Tarnc- :: V guardian and administra'oi :l estate of Rebecca M Wi! -n .a Clarence Wilson and oil Murphy is attorney f- ; the tioner.

TRY OUR THRIFI Y SF.RVl* Everything washed—IM Vl ironed. a 15 Pounds 98c HOME LAUNDRY & ( (| 4

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Walter \ assar, director of music. Mrs. Water Vassar. organist. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director of church school. 9:30 a. m. Unified service. Junior church worship and communion; primary church worship; beginners and nursery; adult discussion group. 10:00 a. m. Adult worship service. Sermon, "Stephen, the Deacon.” Speaker, Mr. Beck Anthem, selected. Solo, selected. 11:00 a. m. Student round tabic. 11:15 a m. C. A. Junior fraternity. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:43 p. m. Open forum. Subject. “Co-operative Philosophy of Life.” Speaker, Anthony Lehner.

Frank C. Selioenm;^ THE JEWELER , Watch, Clock and Jcwclrj Repairing Phone 422 E. Washirr 1 ■ "■■■. ■■ - . — - —"mi - -

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY & Ml l« Watch. Clock, Jewelry A. 'In* Instrument Repairing, e Phone 428 ■

BINKLEY SERVICE STATU,, BATTERIES - LEE HKf- a PHILLIPS 66 GAS A OIL* Airport Road — - . — “a — 1

FLEENOR’S Drugs Siindri< FOUNTAIN SERVICE ; Open All Day Sunday- j

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Albert E Monger, D. D., pastor Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Van Denman Thompson, minister

of music.

9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. The student department meets in Meliarry hall. For the remainder of this semester the several classes of the student department will meet together. Dr. R. T. Stephenson will be the teaeher. The lesson to be dis-

cussed will he "Prayer.” Morning worship, gcr-

-1

L.&H. Chevrolet Sales In O. W. HOLLOW MX | ' Phone 346 N.

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS* Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. j P?4*am County’s Leading f | ^|

10:40

W. A. BEEMEH

I’liimbinir & Head*

PHONE 288

1