The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1936 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Till RsDaY, .H'XE

riiiHE is niFRovi.M> INDANAPOLIS. .Tune 18. - Battling their way up the percentage lad<ler at the expt nsc of the league leading Kansa City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St Paul clubs. Wade Killefer's Indinn:t| 'dis Indians will return to Perry rtadium next Monday night with high hopes of solidly intrenchin • thru elves in the first division of the American Association pennant rare. The Tribe won 10 of its first 10 games with the league leading western division clubs as they Invaded Perry stadium the past two weeks After a short series in which they are now engaged at Columbus the Indians will return home for a nine game stand before again hitting the load June 00. Toledo, l,ouisville ami Columbus will invade the stadium in the order named. Highlight of the next home stay of the Killefcrmen, if anything can over shallow their recent drive for a top berth, will be the celebration of Kckhardt night on Wednesday. June

24.

Oscar “Ox'’ Kckhardt, Tribe left fielder was champion batter of all class A A leagues last year with a mark of diii while a member of the Mission club in the Pacific coast league He paced the circuit in hit- j ting during four of the five seasons he played on the coast, being topped only once and then by five points. Reward lor his feat in 1!»35 will be formal presentation of the Hillerich & Bradsby Co., Louisville Slugger Trophy, an actual sized silver bat. fittingly engraved with his name and batting average. The presentation Will be made by J. A. Hillerich, president of the bat company and many baseball notables have been invited to nttend. The sudden reversal in playing 1 form by the Tribe to change them

from a mediocre second division outfit to a pennant contender, just a few games from first place, is a story of improvement in all departments. Vance Page, Lefty Bob Logan, Jim Turner. Stewart Bolen and Bud Tinning have all kicked through wi'ih well pitched gnmes. especially Logan and Page, who shutout Kansas City and St. Paul. Pago held the Saints hit less for seven innings. Dick Siebert, young first baseman and utility outfielder who came to the Tribe along with Kckhardt i.n the John Cooney deal stepped int,o the lineup as a rightfielder when Chick Shiver was injured and began hitting at such a terrific clip that he averaged near .400 and lodged himself into the job regularly. Young Jim Crandall, catcher, broke into the lineup When the double headers began and looks like a real asset to “Old Reliabki” Johnny Riddle as the July grind approaches. Crandall caught eight winning pitchers in nine starts. Freddy Berger has been fielding, great in center field and his powerful throwing arm has made a hit with the fans. Slugging Mickey Heath suddenly regained his batting eye and Otto Bluege, besides p'.aying hangup ball at short has oeen hitting at ::00 clip and Buck Fausett has been fielding in faultless style at third base. Only Vincent Sherlock at second has been in the doubtful class and as his arm heals he has shown flashes of his 1B36 playing furm that sided materially in the winning

streak.

OAKLAND, Cal., (UPp — The Greenwood Archers of this city have launched night archery as a new sport. Night contests have developed that the yew bows are more active under cool night conditions and aiming must be appreciably lower than in daytime.

THE DAILY BANNEK

And

Herald Consolidated

••It Waves For All"

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $.1 00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $3 50 to *5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

\ UII11.K THOI Girt I OK TOO \\ No Prize Without Sacrifice; Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life. Revela-

tion 2: lb.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Prof. G. Bearg will sail Saturday from New York on the Europa tor a summer tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bigger of Houston. Texas, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Morris Turk west Walnut

rt reel.

Mis. Fred Vogel, Jr., and small son Frederick III of Henderson, Ky.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stewart, Wood street. The Putnam County Conservation Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the OK Barber Shop. All members are urged to attend. All members of the Women’s Relief Corps are requested to meet at the Court House, Friday morning at 10:00 o’clock, to assemble for the funeral of Mrs. Mary Blake. Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Sigler, well known resident of Clinton township who died Tuesday, were held Thurstlay morning at 11 o’clock from the Clinton Falls M. E. church with interment in the Clinton Falls cemetery.

OAKLEY’S 27th ANNIVERSARY CRASH GO PRICES!! It will benefit every housewife in the Wabash Valley to visit her OAKLEY STORE during Anniversary Week. For 27 years, we have served you with quality foods at the lowest possible prices, and it is our policy to continue doing this in every respect

Our prices are DOWN to stay DOWN for KVEUY DAY IN THE WEEK.

CORN or TOMATOES

COFFEE BREAD

MILK

Standard Pack 4 No. 2 Cans

25c

Maxwell House Pound Tin 24c Fresh with Dawn Sliced or Regular

Oakley’s 4 Special, lb I 12 oz. A r Loaf

ECONOMIZE 'p*i:LEr'

V

flHE PRI&rWREaCERJ

1 LEAN QUIEK

CHIPS

9 2 12 Lb. OC-* £ Pkgs. CwC

Hollieanna, Pure Q Tall 4 Q Evaporated w cans ■ w

PEN JEL, Fruit Pectin, 2 Pkgs 25c FLAV0RADE, assorted Flavors, 2 Pkgs 9c

PEACHES

Yellow Cling o Sliced or Halves C

o l L25c

CERTO Sure Way To Jelly

22c

Bottle

For Iced Tea

Pound

“FUKSH F1UJITS AND VEGETABLES” Green Beans, 2 Lbs 15c White Onions. 5 Lbs 19c Oranges, Dozen 23c Lemons, Dozen 33c Bananas, 5 Lbs 25c Head Lettuce, Large Size .... 10c

“Quality Inspected Meats”

TEA

Gunpowder

19c

(Fresh Ground Beef, lb. ... 12,*,c CHOICE BRANDED ' Roast, lb. 17 12 15 12 12 1 2c BEEF i Boiling Beef, Lb 10-8 1 3c 1 Steak, lb 17 1 2 - 15 1 2c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb 12‘c CHOICE MILK FED I ? teak ’ ••••„• A5c VEAL Stew or Breast ' lor P°cket lb. 9,Jc I Roast, Lb 15 - I2£c PURE HOG LARD, Lb lUc FRESH LIVER, Sliced, Lb 10»c VEAL OR PORK HEARTS, Lb 10c SELECTED PORK BRAINS, Lb 10c SUGAR CURED BOSTON BACON, Lb. 15}c Armour’s or Swift’s Sliced Breakfast BACON, No rind, Lb 22Jc Fresh FISH, Fillet of Haddock, no bone or waste lb 12Jc

SALAD

DRESSING

llollh-anna High Quality Quart Jar

23c

PICKLES Hour or Dill 2 Quarts 29C

See Our HANDBILL Tune in on Station W. B. O. W. Friday evening, June I!), At 6:80 P. M.

Mrs. John Emshaw, Northwood, entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Miss Irma Taber, Cloverdale, returned to her home Thursday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Umbreit, left this afternoon for points in northern Ohio, where they will spend the sum-

mer.

Miss Ermina Mills has gone to New York City where she will enter Columbia university summer school. Mrs. Claire Gibson formerly of Greencastle, now of New York spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. A M.

Young.

Miss Mildred Dimmick and Miss Katherine Alvord drove to Vincennes Wednesday to view the new’ Clark Memorial. Emily Ann Long daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Long, north College avenue, entered the county hospital Thursday morning for surgical treatment. The first session f>«.‘ the Russellville Business Men's Enti i tainment for the Public, shows was ht.id last Thursday night with the showvng of "The Last Mile". Some seven hundred were present and enjoyed the picture of Sing Sing’s Horrible Deatli Chamber. Announcements of the birth of a nine pound daughter on Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Golden Miller of Colfax have been received here by friends and relatives. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Margaret Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carpenter of Marion township, Bible School To Open On Monday first baptist (iiritrii sponsors DAILY VAC ATION SCHOOL A daily vacation Bible school will open Monday morning, June 22, at 8 o’clock, at the First Baptist church under the leadership of the pastor and eleven helpers The school will continue for two weeks during the mornings of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and ! will feature su< h work as Bible , study, missionary and character stories, music, worship, exercises, handcraft and one school picnic. Any I boy or girl interested, who is 4 years old and under 17, is asked to register for the project either Friday or Saturday afternoon, this week, from 2 to 4. Registrations will be taken care of in the lobby way of the church by the pastor and his departmental secretaries. All registering is asked to be done before the school begins. There will be no charge for this school but an offering service will be part of the daily worship program and each child is asked to take some active part, if at all possible, in this offering and this money will be used to take care of the expenses of the school. I All children from 4 to 7 years of ngr will be in the primary department under the supervision of Mrs. John Westfall, superintendent, and her assistants. These children will come to school from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. Boys and girls from 8 to 11 years of age will compose the junior department and will he in charge of Mrs. Russell Welch, superintendent, and her assistants. The intermediate department will be those pupils who are of the ages of 12 to 17 and the pastor. Gust E. Carlson, will serve as the departmental superintendent The juniors and intermediates will come to school from 8 a. m. to 11

a. m.

The school will begin promptly each morning with a joint forty minute worship period in the auditorium after which the school will be departmentalized. Certificates will be awarded at the closing exercises of the school to those pupils who have been regular and prompt in attendance and who have done a satisfactory piece of work to their instructors. A picture of the entire group will he taken Wednesday of the second week, July 1, after which the school will have a picnic. The purpose of this type of work is to give eager and idle boys and girls something helpful to do during the vacation time and most of all to help them to inculcate those Christian teachings that will lead them to love the Lord as their personal saviour. All helpers are requested to meet at the church Friday evening at 7:30 to make final arrangements.

fl^JjDCIETY

Holin' ami Garden

C'ltih Meets

The Russellville Home and Garden Club met at the country place of Mrs. Clarence Goff Friday. June 12. The fifteen members present discussed plans for the annual local Flower and Home Show which will be held later during the season. After the business meeting, ice tea | and wafers were served and everyone said "good-evening.” West Floyd Home Economics Club Met June 10 The West Floyd Home Economics club met June 10th with Mabie Sanford as hostess. Fifteen members and 3 guests were present. The meeting opened with a verse from the Bible and the secretaries report read and approved. Roll call was answered with a Father's

Day verse.

The leaders gave the lesson on desserts, which was made very intesesting by their demonstrating it out, step by step. All took an interest in the Ball Brothers Canning contest. Each member bringing one quart of fruit and one of non-acid vegetables to be next meeting for judging. The contest winner for this month was Ruth Ragan. Mabie Sanford gave a description of Floyd Collin’s Cave. The next meeting will be July 8th with Grade King. 4**F*!*d* + + + + B. X I* Woman’s Club Holdv Picnic

RABBITS BRING WEALTH SYDNEY, N. S. W., (UP)—Australians soon may change their opinion that tne rabbit is a pest. There is money in the fur. The United States consul in Sydney has revealed that from Sydney alone, skins valued at $3,750,000 had been sent to the United States for treatment by furk *•£.

la »!«•*• bfS BRICK CHAPEL + ■!« »t« •!» *9* 4* Mr. and Mrs. J. R. South and daughter Rowena and son Stanley, end Mr. and Mrs Oscar O’Hair attended the commencement at Bloomington. Marjorie South was one of i he graduates. Miss Rowena South left Tuesday for Butler university for ' a summer term. Miss Madonna O'Hair is attending i cummer school at Bloomington. I O. W. Bales and Mr. Woodworth 'visited their grandchildren at Lafay- ' ette Sunday. Mrs. John Watts is seriously 111. I Clay Frank has entered the Craw- [ fordsville hospital for treatment. Mrs. Lukenbill is ill. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Roising Sunday were i Myla Lewis and Mrs. Woodworth

'and son.

Mrs. Bob Allen entertained her club at an all-day meeting. Mrs. Helen Reising visited her parents at Putnamville Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Hall was taken to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for

treatment.

Mrs. Lorene Allen of Perrysville

For Your Vacation or Other Summer Expenses CASH If you need som,. t . xira to carry out your , . plans, clean up old bills ur J unexpected expenses and see us. You can , l any amount you neeu h er» your auto, turnitui.. personal security You wj) our 'mpt service and our , vennpayment plaivIndiana Loan Co. 241/j E. Washington i*i, (lllP

for Mr. and Mrs. Bert i>ow,ii sons. Those present wci y, Mrs. Robert Irwin ami sons Mr Mrs. Andrew Johnson an son F Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane m, Mis. Alton Bain and children and Mrs. Leon Johnson ;u l Son and Mrs. Herndon Irwin md , ter, Mr. and Mrs Even Kiiisj daughter, Mr. and Mrs Huy R and children. Mr. and Mrs. (jj Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Fomst Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Skelton.

Alvin Ellis is visiting nis p,., r! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis Cletis Dillinger is visiting fri

in ndianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell hav turned to Minneapolis Minn.,

has been visiting her father, Clark i visiting relatives here

The Business and Professional Woman’s Club held its annual picnic, Wednesday evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, south College Avenue. Following a delicious pitch-in supper, Miss Edith Browning, president, gave a very interesting report on the state convention held at Muncie, May 15, 16 and 17. It was voted to discontinue the meetings until the first of September. Russellville Legion Auxiliary Holds Monthly Yielding The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in the Russellville gymnasium Friday night instead of Tuesday. There were seventeen members present with Mrs. Frank Gardner, 1 Mrs. Ed Clodfelter. Mrs. Ralph Jeffries and Mrs. Otis Clodfelter as hostesses. After the business meeting refresh-] ments of raspberry pudding and orangeade were served. ++++++++ Former Local Girl is June Bride Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Barbara Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Thompson of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle, to Hugo W. Pfenning, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pfenning. The wedding took place Saturday evening, June 13, at the Episcopal Church of Advent in Indianapolis. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. They will make their home at 3736 North Pennsylvania street, Indiana- j

polis.

Those who attended the wedding from Greencastle were Miss Leona Alspaugh and Miss Elizabeth Rariden. ++++++++ lllyssen To To Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Glenn Lyons, 115 Bloomington

street.

++++++++ Mrs. Hutcheson Hostess To Bible t'lass A large company of women of the Keystone Bible Class of the Method- 1 ist church Sunday School met Tuesiay evening with Mrs. Charles Hutch- ^ eson. Mrs. Obenchain and Mrs. Weaver were assistant hostesses. Miss Garnett Sackett, whose moth-' er was a member of the class in form- J er years, brought four of her pupils from Bainbridge who rendered an entertaining musical program. Mrs. E. C. Dicks dressed in her wedding gown, presented several oth- 1 er ladies whose gowns demonstrated the style in vogue at the dates of their marriage respectively. “Mar-' riage Customs" was the title of a^ well prepared paper given by Mrs ! Dicks, which was followed by a talk by Mrs. Davis on interracial marriages. An interesting discussion fol-|

lowed.

Response to roll call consisted of wedding anecdotes. Mrs. Anna Scales conducted the! devotions and In keeping with the! topic read the story of the love and [ marriage of Isaac and Rebecca. After the social hour and serving I of cooling refreshments the happy I group dispersed to meet in July with | Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson with a family, picnic dinner in the evening.

Frank, tor a few days. Mrs. Ruth Earley and son Richard Ray have returned to their home from tne hospital. Mrs. Garrett of Morton is staying with them. Stanley O’Hair of Bloomington visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beard received painful injuries Monday when a scaffold upon which they were working fell.

►J* •f* 4 1 k BRUNERSTOWN + k By Lovie Johnston + f + 4.4*4-"?- + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger gave a farewell party Thursday evening

Birdie Catherine Watt, dau? of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Watt, has to Toledo to spend the summer her sisters Minnie and Helen Wa Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mrs. H Lane called on Mrs. Carey Dilli Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eitelj, were Sunday guests of KinnT WI and family. Mrs. James Wilson is ill throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aker callif John Aker and family Sunday Jess Richardson has n ••• ivH i of the death of his brother. R Richardson at Pasadena Cal. I> resulted from injuries received truck-auto crash.

Special For Saturday

6 x !l

For

8 x 10

For

ft x 12

For

Grass Rugs Regular .111.79 Value

$1.1,

Regular $2.69 Value

$1.7

Regular $3.49 Value

$2 2 C

Mitke your porch more comfortable—more livable thisj summer with rugs from this selection. Yleny Patterns To ('house From <THFSE PICK ES GOOD FOR SATURDAY - DMA > HORACE LINK & CO. ’■Tip Store of Furniture

THE FOOD SHOP

Phone 53

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Flour, Ind. or Quality, 21 lb. Ii2c Polar Bear (Guaranteed! 14 l.b. !>2e Navy Beans, Choice, to lbs. 811c Macaroni, I Inixes 19c Dauntless Dessert 'Quick Set, I boxes |9c Iced Tea <5 oz. Cclo-Bugt 10c Hersheys Syrup, 5 and 10c Farmers Pride Sifted Peas No. 2 ( ans, 2 for 25c Tomato Juice, No. 2 1-2 ( ans, ’ lor 25c Grape Fruit Juice, 2 cans 19c Orange Juice, 2 cans ... 25c Pure Apple Butter, Dauntless Full Quart Glass can 19c Ylilnut, Tall, 3 cans 19c Dauntless Fruit Pectin !0c For Jellies and Jams Mutches, 8 Boxes foe Trilby's Soup, Regular Size t Bars 25c Sugar, fine. Granulated ( loth Bag, 10 lbs. 52c Swans Down Cake Flour Box 23 C ( rrtu, 8 ML Bottle ggg Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, solid, 8 tbs. 17c ( at. Sun-Kist Oranges, YIed. Site, Damn 2te Sun-Kist Lemons, 360 size Do «‘ n 85c

Free Deliver)’

Old Potatoes, Good Quality 15 Lie. J] New Potatoes, 5 Lie. Sweet Potatoes 2 Lbs. I,t ‘ Green Beair.s, Cabbage. toes, H. Lettuce, Carrots, PiiH>u|>|>lP*, and Striiutw-rri^

MEATS BRANDED BEEF Round Steak, Lb 27c Loin Steak, Lb 27c Rib Steaks, Lb 27c Beef Roasts, lb. 15 - 17‘c Beef Boil, Lb. 10 W Pork Chops, Lb. .... 27c Bacon, Piece Bacon, Sliced, 1-2 Lb. Cello. Pkgs 19c Jowl, Dry Sugar Cured Lb J' 0 Lard, Pure, 2 Lbs. for 25c Pickled Pigs Feet, Jar W Smoked Picnics, Shankless, Lb. 2 c Tender Young Hens, Lb f Place Your Order Early.