The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA SATTRDAY, .H’XK 6. VXiu
WANTED — Automobile repair work. Reasonable rates; all work guaranteed. Oliver Covert, 701 Bloomington street. 2-5p —Found— FOUND On National road, small satchel of men’s aiul women’s clothing lost from truck. A. D- Nichols. It
Dear friends;— I’ve said it many times, hut I’m awylng it again, that this Want-Ad auction of The Daily Banner is Just ms definitely a part of the news as any other part of the paper. You don’t have to be a buyer or ■elSer to discover Interest In these Items. If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit you are the exception that proves the rule. Everybody else has it! cJ&lVamZ-atxUj jtrmr-ADs
—For Sale—
FOR BARE: Frying chickens 2r>c ; 5b., 2 lb and over. William Carpenter, Tennessee street. 5-2p FOR SALE; Poland China Boars and Gilts, Isaac J. Hammond Phone SO. 0 2ts.
—M isrpflaneoiMt— LIME your farm. WiU haul and spread at low cost per ton Claud Newgent, Greercaatie, R. J. Phone Clinton Falla. Wed.-Sat.--tf
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Four room modern rouse at 305 east Columbia at north Locust street. 5-2p
Available soon - very desirable roomy Campbell apartment. Fine tmmmer and winter. Rare opportunity. Phone 141-Y. 5-3p
—Wanted — WANTED: General housework or f are of children. Pauline Williams, Greencastle R. 1. 0-1 p INSTRUCTIONS: Men wanted to qualify for positions servic ing, repairing, and installing all makes of electric refrigerators and air conditioning units. No experience necessary, but applicant must be mechanically inclined, and willing to devote some spare time in training. Give age, present occupation, phone number. White Refrigeration Eng. Inst. Box 990, Banner. 5-3p
Itol UH H DAM’S GB.ANW LAKE S**Kj:A|l>N JMH'Y WASHINGTON ‘UP’ Tne world’s largest artificial lake is in the making behind Boulder Dam, whiqli stems the Colorado River us it roars through Black Canyon between Ari-
zona and Nevada.
The body of water, named Lake M< ad in honoi of the late federal Reclamation Commissioner Elwood Mead, already contains 5.QM0.OQ9 acre teet, about eight times the total capacity of all 2f reservoirs supplying
New Yoik City.
An acre-foot of wat.er is the, amount necessary to cover one acre of ground to the depth of one foot. When Lake Mead is entirely filled it will contain 30,r>00,0(f0 acre feet, witn the Colorado River’s flood season barely undciway, the Jahe is filling at the rate of ulxiut 119,400 acre feet a day It now is 85 miles long, about half the length of Lake Ontario | Is 303 feel deep and covers 42,000
acres.
DEATH FIGHT PHTEKED I\ DAWN OF HISTORY LOS ANGELES, ( UP)—Zoological profesors of the University of California have reconstructed the probably tragic end of a prehistoric bison that once roamed Beverly Hills Ifi,000 years ago. Their only clue to work from was a bone, found while workmen were excavating for a sewer pipe. The bone was easily identified as that of the front leg of a prehistoric bison The next problem to be solved was that of the animal’s death and the fact that the bone was isolated from any other parts of the skeleton. The conclusion was tnat the bison must have become entangled in the La Brea tar pits about three or four miles from where the bone was found. Some antagonist, it is believed, tore the bison’s leg from the body and carried it to the spot where it was found.
OFFICIAL ENTRY 15 LANK THIRD ANNUAL Greencastle Beautification Contest Hds is io aiinuiince that I intern! to enter the third annual Liecncastle Heaiiliticalhin ('(intent hi be held during the summer of HLSIi under the supei\isiiui of commith*en of the Greencaslle ChainIn r ol * iimmerce and the city council of Clubs. NAME ADDRESS Note — No entry fee is re<|iiirrd for entry In this contest. Only residents uithin the city limits of Greencastle are eligible. Tlie deadline fur clipping and mulling this entry blank is June 27. Mail to Beaut it ication Contest Committee, Chamber of Commerce.
THE DAILY BANNER! And Herald Consolidated ; “It Wave* For AH" Entered In the postoffloe at Qreencaatle, Indiana, aa second rlaaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per weak; $3.00 per year toy «n*U la Putnam County; $3.00 to *0.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A waua jmdi.gbt today 7'h.e laying Namy: T,he memory of Uir just is blessed: but the name of Lhc wicked shall rot. Proverbs 10:7. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Otis Wright returned to his home 1 Friday from Uie county hospital There will he a clay pigeon shoot at the Gun club Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Kienard Sandy arc spending the weekend in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Mildred Cavincss, East Berry stgeet is visiting lii.-nds in Spiing/ield, O. Mrs. J. C. Tgemhiy cast Washington street, is confined to her home by illness. Beehive Rebekah lodge, No. 10b will meet in regului session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. J. L. Etter. south Indiana street, entered the county Hospital Friday for treatment Irene Williams and George Berryman underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital. Saturday morning. The Bainbridge String Ensemble will play at the regular church services at Brick Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, June 7th. Giri Scout Council members, leaders and troop committee members will have a picnic at 5:30 o’clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Manhart in Northwood. Wayne Perry of Connersville who was seriously injured several weeks ago in an automobile accident near Greencastle, returned to his home Saturday from the county Hospital. The Putnam County Republican club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the council chamber of the city hall. A report on the state convention will be given by Mrs. Frank Donner. All Republicans are urged to be present. Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Combes, w’ho died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Greeley Huffman in Washington township. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Invitations have been extended to members of the Sixth district American Legion posts and auxiliary chapters to attend a Seventh District meeting at McCormick’s Creek state park today and Sunday. A splendid program has been arranged, featured by a dance tonight at the Canyon Inn. The principal speaker at the district session will be Harold L Plummer, assistant national adjutant. BANNER WANT ADS PAY
. a , FOR MODERN WOMEN
Sanitary Protection without Pads Papains or Belts
COR today’s woman . . . busy, modern, throwing off ancient I shackles . . . B ettes were created. Here Is a method that ends the discomfort, the inconvenience and the embarrassment It,at heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminine problem. With B ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary protection at all! They are completely invisible in use . . . deodorant . , . and, though they safely and efficiently perform the purpose of ordinary napkins, B ettes are so tiny that a day s supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never before hove women known such comfort . . . such convenience . . . such daintiness ... in a sanitary protection.
^SOCIETY
Modern Priitrillii Club To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Wallace, Anderson street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. •!• + + + + + + + Thursday Club Met June 4 VS iHi .Mrs. Baugh Tlie Thursday Club held its regular meeting June 4th with Mrs. Evelyn Baugh, hostess. (Juilting was the pleasure of the crowd until luncheon was served. Meeting was then culled to order by president, Mrs Olive Haircourt. roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible. Secretaries report was read and approved. Members present, J?. children 10, babies one. Contests were w’on by Mrs. Myrtle Parker, Miss Emma Cox and Mrs. Jtosalie Allen. + + + ■{• + *•:• + Tinier!ain VVitb f .unclieon -Bridg e Mrs. Marshall Abrams and Mis. W. J Krider entertained with a luneh-eon-brdig.e party at Uie Studio Tea Room Friday. About forty-eight guests were present. •E + + + + + + * Kappa Delta Phi J o .Meet .M<ipda v Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ilcne Duncan, Anderson
street.
+ + + + + + ♦$• Bloomington Couple
Married Here Saturday
Miss Louise Townsend and Noble King, both of Bloomington
To Marry Earl
CHURCHES
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHI R< II Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Miss Sadie Moor, Organist; Harry H. Draper, Chorister Church school 9:30. Dr. C. B. Manhart, director. Morning worship 10:35. Sermon theme: ' Justice and Righteousness.” Music: "Allegrettu Pastorale” Clokey: Offertory, ‘Adagio’ Guilmant; Anthem "It was for me” Stickles; Solo by Miss Elizabeth Summers “Come unto Him all ye that labor” from Handel’s Messiah. 6:30 p. m. Tuxis C. E. Woman’s Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. C B. Manhart, 325 N. Hightail Ave.. Northwood. Mrs. Edith Allen, assistant hostess. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.
CHECK YOUR MONKY WORRIES HKRe Thousands have done it v can, too. Our loan njJ simple. You get u„ need quickly. The s„. un ,; your household g, )0( i s trucK, live stoek or otl„r ■ sonai property. No advanJ? ductions. come in discuss your newts write. In-..ana Loan ( q 24 1-2 E. Washington l hom.
Mr». Dorothy Sande»
An international alliance of distinction is expected in July which is the reported marriage date of Mrs. Dorothy Sandes of New .York, beautiful American matron, and Earl Beatty, son of the late Admiral Beatty, World war hero..
S. TO SELL “PROOF MONEY" AT PREMIUM
PHILADELPHIA, (UP) Twenty years of famine among coin collecwere tors are being followed by the prov-
united in marriage Saturday morning erbial “feast,” according to officials at the home Di and Mrs. V. Earl of the United States mint.
Wiseman, Northwood, The ceremony!
was read by the Rev. C, M. McClure, I A of orders from numismapastor of the Gobin Memorial Metho- tologists (known as “coin cranks.”) ,ii. s t church | followed the recent announcement of The bride is a sister of Mrs. Wise- the treasury department that the man. The young couple will make P'actice of issuing “flawless money” their home in Bloomington, i would be resumed. J Secretary of Treasury Henry Morj. .j. genthau, Jr., is said to have been Previews and Reviews prompted to this move by the late
AT LOCAL THEATERS +
( lialeau
Louis McHenry Howe, an ardent numismatist. The last issue of proof money, as it is technically termed.
Two murders in mid-Atlantic and was made in 1916.
the high-powered sleuthing of five international detectives are merely minor incidents in the plot of “The
The coins are being struck under the most careful conditions to insure
F
Princess Comes Across,” showing at the perfection of the product. Each the Chateau Sunday, Monday and coin is individually treated, stamped Tuesday. Fred MacMurray and f rom polished discs with shining, new Carole Lombard are starred. | , , , . All action of the story takes place tlles ' arKl closely scrutinized for on a trans-Atlantic super-liner, en- flaws. Collectors, it is said, are route from Le Havre to New York, [“quick on the draw” when it comes Miss Lombard adopts a Swedish to spotting the most microscopic of
accent for her role. She is cast as a Brooklyn girl posing as Princess ' a ws.
Olga of Sweden for the purpose of j Collectors will pay. in addition to gaining a film contract. Aboard the postage fees and taee values of the liner she meets and falls in luve with the fol , owing charge8 for the
MacMurray. leader of a swing band. I
The ship and the romance hardly souvenir pieces: 25 cents for 50 and get underway before the first of a 25 cent pieces: 10 cents for dimes; pair of murders starts a chain of an ,i 15 cents for nickels and pennies suspense and thrills. Music, provided ..1 u„ i„,„i both by the ship’s band and by the/ 11 co,ns W “ 1 br ,latc,1 from 19 ” 6 ' concertina-playing MacMurray (who' No one at the mint would say why sings his first song in films in this the premium on dimes should be less picture) adds the comedy scenes in t.| lan than on pennies and nickels;
but everyone agreed that there was enough extra work entailed in the processes to make the fees “quite
all right."
maintaining the film’s light touch.
VonraMtJe
“Captain January,” starring Shirley Temple, comes to the Voncastle theater Sunday and Monday. Adapted from the story by Laura E. Richards. the picture is a drama of a lovable little girl and an old sailor, set in a lighthouse on the coast of
Maine.
How Guy Kibbee loves and protects this tiny waif he had picked
out ot the sea years before, how he range, is to he made by a 12-man ex loses her to a vixenish ol.l truant of- | pediUon in j u , y . The peak has doficer and eventually wins her back 1 ; 1 . , again is revealed in the plot of , Seated 13 previous expeditions.
"Captain January.”
Shirley performs a series of new | steps, including a novelty called “The Multiplication Table Dance," and
sings three new songs.
Slim SummrrviUe, Buddy Ehsen. June Lang and Jane Harwell head
the supporting cast.
UARTY TO TRY SCALING PEAK VANCOUVER, B. C„ (UP) Another attempt to scale Mount Waddington, highest peak in (he coast
Dry-Cleaning
Pressing
Hut Blocking
Family Wash
Curtains, Drupes,
Blankets, Shirts.
Home Laundry and Cleaners
Wm. H. Holloway father of Mrs. j M. A. Wolfe received word from Pasadena, Calif Friday that his nephew Benton L,. Barrett hail died and his ashes will arrive in Green-,
field Sunday. Mr. Barrett's son was killed two weeks ago at Fortville. I
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington
• Worn internally . . , approved by physician*
Mullins Drug Store
Stevens Drug Store
Mfy. By B-Ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OF 9
EAT SUNDAY DINNER Where You Can Have The Best.
FRIED ( IIICKEN WITH CREAM GRAVY BAKED ( IIICKEN WITH DRESSING ROAST VEAL W ITH MUSHROOM SAUCE
«> At The
fincofh ;•
“THE BEST PLACE TO EAT”
PHONE 288
W. A. BEEMER Plumbing & Heating
WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - Repaired GUTTERING ANT) ROOFING C. & B. Tin Shop Phone 16.3-Y. 24 S. Jackson S».
L.&H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone 846 N. J act son -SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s Leading Florist#
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHCKCH Robert Talmuge Beck minister. Mrs. K. R. Bartley, director of Church School. Howard Jarratt. director of church, M usic. 9:15 a. m. Young Married People and Parents of Growing Children will meet in the Parlors of Uie Church. 9:30 a. m. Men’s Forum will meet in the social rooms. 9:30 a. m. Bible Class will meet in Uie social rooms. 9:30 a. m. Junior Church will meet in the Upper Room chapel. 9:30 a. m. The Primary Church will meet in Uie Children’s chapel. 9:30 a. m. The Beginner and Nursery will meet in the Children's room. 10:00 a. m. Sermon; Take It To The Governor. Speaker: Mr Beck. 11:15 a. m. Student Round Table. Subject: Gambling In The Church-
es.
11:15 a. m. Youth's Forum. Subject: When We Follow. 7:30 p. m. Children's Day Program. Presented by the Children amt Young People in the Church. CHI RMI OF THE N'A/AKENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. N Y. P. S . 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.
0:00 p. m. Hight School K;, League. Battle Ground 1 ,, ■ ' gram Report of nominating juittge. Instalation m mf/,,
tlie year 1936-37.
Next Sunday: The (lm :i ■ service will he observed m Uie , , school departments ol ti., , |, llll( ,
The children will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon for practice for childrens program. The Sunday School truck will again go-over the same route as last Sunday morning for the children to ride to Sunday School. The time will be J a. m.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Sims, pastor SabbaJh School 9:30 a. m. Claude Ash. Supt. Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Services Wednesday ing at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone
come.
even-
wel-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis Superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message. "The Unchanging One." Choral selection, "Glad Day” McKinney. Lord’s Supper Memorial service. Unions Primary, Junior, Intermediate. Senior and B. A. U. 7:00 p. in Evening gospel service, 8:00 p. m. Message: "Take Your Pleasure!” Choral number, "Just When I Need Him Most" Gabriel. < Please notice the change, ii) the Sunday evening services of one-half hour's time later starting. Miil-Week prayer service Thursday at 7 p. in. Adult Education Glass Thursday at
8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 0 p. m. The public is cordially invited to atend the Young People’s Rally of the White Lick Association this evening in their closing session at 8 o’clock in the Church auditorium. Rev. R. Orville Yeager, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Mentone, will speak on "Problems of Modem
Youth.”
Complete announcement of our Daily Vacation Bible School will be made tomorrow. Be certain to hear this announcement or notice the paper for a printed account. GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Nevo Cowgill, church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. Edward R. Bartlett, superintendent. There is a class for all and you will bo made welcome. 10:40 a. m. Worship service. Holy communion service. The minister will be assisted by four students of the university who are studying for the ministry.
Music:
Organ Prelude: “O Salutorls Hos-
tia" Guilmant.
Anthem: “Dear Lord, Who Lp°n the Lake,”—Thompson,
by Carmen Siewert. Offertory: Adoration
Once Solo
CHRISTIAN SCI EM 1 ( hi g 408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, 10 45 Wednesday evening amice Wednesday of the month Reading room open Wedn# 1 from 2 to 4 p. m. “God the Only Cau < and Crt tor” is the subjei t ol ' Sermon in all Chun In nt' 1 . , i; Scientist, on Sunday. Jum 7 The Golden Text 1 1 w jj| j up mine eyes uni, the 1 a whence cometh my help My cometh from the l.mil. whi, - heaven and earth”(Psul:m ui Among the citation which prise the Lesson - Sermon is following from the Bible: "For,' hold, I create new heavens new earth: and the forn.i r ha! 1 . be remembered, nor eunie inn, in But be ye glad and 1 ( in that which I creati : ',! create Jerusalem a n her people a joy. Aid I will rc; in Jerusalem, and joy in my | , n (Isaiah 65: 17-19). “J heavens and the new earth ,1 will make, shall remain L n : i. saith the Lord, so shall ynur and your name remain” (Isaiaiil
22)
The Lesson-Sermon al- incltiij the following pas. apo li u Christian Science texth, h. "S, an and Health with Key v the S tures” by Mary Baker Eddy mortals gain more cor reel v.i , God and man, multitudinous olv of creation, which before wen- i( visible, will become v: dd,- Wi we realize that Life is Spirit. ; in nor of matter, this understand, will expand into self rnmtiletem finding all in God. g d anti ncedii no other conaciou . Writ we learn the way in Christian t<j enee and recognize man'- 1 .ritu| being, we shall behold and , Je stand' God’s creation, glories of earth and hea'.'i man” (p. 264). STATE CONVENTION The State Convention "i tl • iana Council of Christian Edmai will be held in Frank!"’' 1 if June 9th. 10th. lit them,e of the convention vill c Christian Community This 1 lion will attract a lap: - attc ^ from all the co-opnaP 1 ions in Indiana and ;• " ' h '- 1 ’ ^ in the years work 1 Council of Christian ! -n di" 11 which Dr. T. A Albert cutive secretary National leaders inent place upon Hi 1 l" 1 - K "" H. Augustine Smith - I ' " sachusetts will hav. music and worship pka 1 * vention. Dr. Jesse M H ■' of evangelism of tin 1' of Churches will bri) ses. Miss Hazel Lewis . thi’ Inte Uonul Council of Religi - 1. i;i' -' will lead in the discus-, ; 1 ^ ren's work. Others on th, i "- will Include Miss N< Myrtle Hur kl. In 11T*ft, A. H. Bark us Harms. Professor E. R. Bartlett "( PePauw University wil h 1 a cuasion on the object oi "The > hv Morning Program m b Church" Thu is, 1.1. Robert T! Beckof the local Chris^ Church, under the lira,! NT ' velopments in Adult E discuss “Tlie United Adult M nient” on Wednesday niorninp Dr. J. Raymond Schultz "f Chester College is the pnsi' 1 ’ nt the Indiana Council and will |ir the president’s messugi at ,,u ' 1,111 ing session. The local Churches are ' xpc'tiN have a good representation in •‘""i unce at this convention
our
father Alva C. ""
IN MEMOli'
In loving memory °f
husband and
who passed away June 6 1:1,1 He is gone but not forgot tin And as dawns another ycai
of thinking always near
the s
Thoughts of him are We seem to see him hi
dim light
A face we love the best
And think of him in the
VV(
Sadly missed by wife
am l childn
SUGAR EASES ( HINI '• ‘ SAN FRANCISCO < rP1 ing the death of Moy ■ lin "the sage of Chinatown, t 1
Chinese custom was caM ' ^
I giving the mourners sugi" 11
Arahacl&za allay the bitterness of P riv1 '
