The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1936 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936.

1+ + •*> + + *' + + 1+ RAINRRIDGE 4 1 4- Mr*. Nrlaon 4 1+ 44 + 4444 Hay Michael ami family have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after a recent visit here with relatives. Mrs. Millie Michael and Bernadine Ragsdale accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Freda Gardner of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scobee and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings on Sunday were Gladys McFadden. Mrs. Edna Chadd and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chadd of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King of Hebron. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Basil Pruitt. Miss Nellie Baker of Indianapolis [ spent Saturday and Sunday with f Charles Baker and family. [ Joe Mitchell and family of Chicago f visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs ■Charles Mitchell. Miss Lucille Young and Joan Krane of Popular Bluff. Mo., are here |for an extended visit with Mrs. Lena ’odd. Mrs. Eugene Baird and daughter lartha visited relatives in Lebanon >ver the weekend. Robert Michael, who is employed it Paris. III., spent Saturday and Sunday with his father. Ora Michael. Mrs C. C. Camp has returned to jjher home in Lincoln, Neb., after a |few days visit with her parents, Mr. ind Mrs James Allen. Dinner guests of Harvey Shuey ■■■jid family Sunday were Robert WilHlJ. Do You Know That The Master Chevrolet TOWN SEDAN With Its “knee ACTION RIDE, Shock Proof ^ 'Steering. Turret Top, No Draft Ventl'lation, 113 inch wheel bane, Delu* * Finish throughout.

liams and Mary McFerran of Roach- and Mrs Logan Woodrum called on

dale, Raymond Priest and family and Mrs. Alta Hector. Mr. and Mrs. Veach and daughter of Staunton were guests of Dr. Veach and family at dinner Thursday evening. The graduating class of B. H. S. of 1925 held their annual reunion at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Modlin at Barnard. Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and children. Mr. and Mrs. War ren Caywood, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Booher and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friar of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten and family ami Mr and Mrs. Glenn Gibson and fam-

ily

Ruel Hainey of Muncie visited relatives here Sunday. Joe Cassidy of lows called on relatives here Wednesday.

1.

ONLY

DELIVERS FOR

$734

OREECASTLE

L.-H. Chevrolet

Sales, Inc.

Phone 346

(JJ + ++ F+ + + + + + + + + + F ROACHDALE 4 4 Mrs. Orville Perkins 4 {£ + 4+ + + + + + + + + + + +^ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishoff have returned home after spending ten days with Mr and Mrs, Rohn Mrs. Clara Moore and Mrs. Maude Dickinson spent Wednesday in Greencastle with Mr. ami Mrs. Logan Woodrum. Mrs. Mattie Cline has received word of the birth of a daughter, Mary Lou, born to Mr. ami Mrs, Clell Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter and granddaughter of Crawfordsville spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W W Scott Mrs. Donald Cox ami son Donald Franklin, Jr., of Greencastle. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs M. L. Cline. Mr. and Mrs Chrl Perkins of North Salem called Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. ami Mrs. Charles Grantham. Miss Martha Boling 'eft Tuesday morning for Washington, 1). C.. after spending the past week with her father, Orville Boling. Mrs. Florence Morris called on Mrs Alice Woodrum Monday Mr. and Mrs, Rolla Davis were in Greencastle Tuesday. Miss Margaret Sands and Herbert and Herman Sands spent the weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Dillard Sands. Miss Ruth Eggers of Anderson is spending a few days with her mother Mrs May Eggers Claude Hanna underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville Friday. Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Powers and Mr.

LIONS FIFTH ANNUAL

ilTH

OF JULY CELEBRATION

ROACHDALE

FIREWORKS

. 1

AT NITE

A MAMMOTH DISPLAY

Balloon Ascension 0 THRILLING PARACHUTE Q •> DROPS O

*

Contests Concessions Rides 3-Band Concerts-3

STARTS FRIDAY NIGHT

A Big Dance Each Night

Mrs Alice Woodrum Sunday. Melvin Cline left last week for Nashville, Tenn., where he will be employed. Azel Linn and family have moved to Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boling have purchased the Judson Linley property in the south part of town and will move there in the near future

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Putnam circuit court, made and entered in cause therein pending, entitled The Central National Bank. Guardian of Betty Louise Pitts and Harold Pitts, Jr., minors versus Irma Pitts Hoosier et al and numbered 15010 upon the docket thereof, hereby gives notice that at Greencastle, Indiana, on Monday, the 20th day of July. 1936. said commissioner will offer i'or sale at private vendue and at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: In Putnam County and State of Indiana, all that part of forty acres off of the south end of the northwest fractional quarter and off of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section ThirtyOne (.'ll). Township Fourteen (14) North. Range Four (4) West, which lies north of the right-of-way of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, containing seven (7) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash in hand. THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. Commissioner. Wilbur S. Donner, Attoiney. 2-9-2t

NOTH E OF <|F A LI Fit’ATION OF EXECITOR No. 7814. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of William A Bond, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. June 24. 1936. Harry Bond, Executor. Charles McGaughey, Attorney. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 25-3t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 7815. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, executor of the estate of William J. Worth Pennington, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Edgar C. Pennington, Executor, June 24th, 19,16. 25-313

NOTICE TO TAXI*,AVERS or AD. DITIONAL APPROPRIATION AND THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS CLOVEKDALE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Cloverdale School Township of Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality will meet at the office of the Township Trustee, in the School Building of Cloverdale School Township, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M , on the 8th day of July, 19.16, to consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. An additional appropriation in the amount of $20.00000 to be applied on the payment of a certain judgment rendered by the Putnam Circuit Court in tavor of the Cloverdale Realty Company, the funds for said appropriation to be provided for by the issuance of bonds of the School Township; Also, an additional appropriation in the amount of $1,250.00 from the special school fund, to be applied on the payment of said judgment, the cost of printing notices relative to the issuance and sale of bonds, and the appropriation of the proceeds thereof, the cost of printing bonds and legal expenses incurred in connection with said litigation and issuance of bonds. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to b» heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally made will he automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Putnam County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. | Notice is further given to the taxpayers of Cloverdale School Town ship that the Advisory Board of said Township, on June 19th. 19,16, authorized the issuance of judgment funding bonds of said School Township in the amount of $20,000 00 for the purpose of securing funds to be applied on the payment of the judg- , ment hereinabove referred to. Said ! bonds will bear interest at a rate not 1 exceeding 4c' f per annum (the exact Irate to be determined by bidding), j and will mature over a period ot ap- ! proximately eleven years. Taxpayers desiring to object to the issuance of said bonds may file a remonstrance in the office of the Auditor of I Putnam County, in the manner and within the time provided by statute. : Any such remonstrance so tiled will be heard by the State Board of Tax Commissioners at a hearing to be held in the Township. Dated this 19th day of June. 19,se, C M FURR. Trustee, Cloverdale School Town6hip.

+ 4 4 FILLMORE 4 ♦ * ♦

♦ j Snodgrass, Helen Knetzer, Clara +1 Talbott and Edna Raines, and Miss 4 ! Mabel Talbott.

The Day Gleaners class of the

Methodist church will meet with Mrs.

Lulie Clift Monday evening. The Ladies Aid society of the

Christian church held their monthly

F + + + + + + + 4 MORTON 4 l 444 + «>* + + Carl Miller, who recently under-

all-day meeting at the home ot Miss wen * an 0 P orat >on at the Ixrng hosCora Flinn last Thursday. At noon pital in In,l ' an «P<>*'s is reported to

a pitch-in dinner was enioyed. Fol-' ho ' m P rov i n K-

lowing the dinner devotional exer-i Mr ' an ‘ l Mrs ' ^ Mfl(,<lnx called on cises and a short business meeting i^ 18 ' ^ e * < ’ n Maddox. Sunday, was held. Members present were Mr an<l Mrs Frank spent Mesdamca Mary Proctor, Laura Sin- ® uru * a Y w 'tP Mr. and Mrs. Glen clair, Grace Sublott. Maud McNary, ( lark ' sou * k of Fi, lmore. lydia Raines, Nannie Arnold, Clara Mrs ' ‘^ ol1 Bettis of Indianapolis Ruark, Mary Jackson. Emma' Mor- ! s P‘‘ n * a few days here last week

gan, Nelia Carroll, Addle Day, Ruth wt ' h re,alive8,

Sutherlin, Alberta Heavin, Anna *' aura l ’’ ran * called on Mrs. Garrett, Edith Ruark. Kate Camp-| Evaline Frank ,aat Tuesday, bell. Amnia Snodgrass. Emily Herod. | Mr8 ' Fitts of Russellville Anna Lisby, Mary Hunter. Guests ' an ‘* ^ ,rs Parke Spencer of Waveland were Mesdames Louis Sinclair. Lee R P on t Friday with Mr. and Mrs

Wells, Elsie Cowgill, Christine Mil-j 1 ,rorRe ^ ork ler, Helen Campbell: Misses Mary Approximately

Burks. Madelyn O’Dell. Maxine Jack

pop when Horton crosses battle-axes with Cesar Romero, chief of a rival crowd. Chateau "The Sky Parade,” starring Jimmy Allen, radio hero of “The Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen,” is the attraction at the Chateau tonight.

45 members and

guests attended the O. E. S picnic

son and Vera Jean Campbell. The at R ockv 'H<' Sunday.

next meeting will be held on the last Thursday in July at the home of Mrs.

Charles Harter.

The Missionary society of the 1 "csday evening.

Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the Aid house. j"** Mr and Mrs. Milton E. Batten and children of Enid, Okla. spent last ^ week with his sister, Mrs Johnnie

Smythe and family.

Miss Mary Gepper and Mr and

Staik re-

The condition of C. A mains about the same.

Carl Miller was in Indianapolis

Previews and Reviews

AT LOCAL THEATERS

Voncastle

Edward Everett .Horton anil Clen-

Mrs Frank Grahn of Indianapolis body's"^!.” Xwmgld'Thc Vonc^

with Mr. and Mrs

spent Sunday George Haag

Mrs. Martha Morgan has returned

tie theater tonight and Friday Horton, as a small-town waiter, goes to New York to give the big town his

, . . , „ . °n the building of model homes to her home at Knightsville She was Th( , self-sufficient know-it-all be

called here by the death of Mrs

Elizabeth Hunter.

Mr and Mrs Roy Phillins and fam-

comes involved in a battle between two groups of real estate racketeers. He does not realize he is being kid-

. He becomes interested in Glenily and Mr and Mrs A I Foster at- ,| H , member of one mob, who flings tended a birthday dinner Sunday wisecracks at his head But they given for Mrs. Mary Vaughn at bounce right back. Things begin to Coatesville. j —i———

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham are

100 BOYS EXPECTED AT STATE FAIR CAMP Prospects for a large enrollment at the 1936 state fair boys’ camp are better than for several years. The camp is held annually in connection with the Indiana state fair and offers 4-H club members, who are exhibitors or members of a judging team, a place to stay while attending the fair. The largest enrollment in the history of the camp occurred in 193E when 240 boys and leaders were present. The price of the camp thif year is $8 00 for the period of the fair The boys, in addition to having a clean, comfortable place to live are given the best of food and have many opportunities to sec the many features of the fair and enjoy various trips planned especially for them. Boys attending the camp have an opportunity to meet those attending the state fair girls’ school and many enjoyable joint programs are held. An indication of the increased interest in the boys’ camp is shown by the number of counties represented in the camp during the past three years. In 193,'1 Ihere were 35 counties having one or more boys at the camp while in 1934 there were 42 and In 1935 there were 51. Information concerning the camp is included in the 4-H club booklet now available through the county agricultural agent's office or from the secretary of the Indiana board of agriculture. Only 200 boys will be admitted to

the camp this year ami entries are due in the 4-H club offue not later than August 19. Father, 93, Son, 63 United GOBLES. Mich. 'UP' A father and son, separated for 36 years, were reunited here recently. The reunion between Janies Brant, 63year old retired carpenter, and his father, James Brady, 93 of Scottsdale, followed identification of a Memorial Day picture by the son in a newspairor as that of his parent. The identirication was established and the n union followed.

News In Schools I rgc«l SAN JOSE, Cal 'UP' John Long, general manager of the Cali,'ornia Newspaper Publishers’ Association. wants history taught in public schools the day it happens ns lead of 10 years afterward. He ulvocates daily courses In newspaper reading instead of waiting for future historians to compile t*'x£ hooks on world events. Pennies Buy Marriage License KENNEDY FLAT, Cal. 'HP' — When Edward Boddy applied for a license to marry Miss Violet Richardson he took from his pocket a home made tin bank, opened it with a can opener and extracted enough pennies to pay for the license Doctors To Drop From Sky MOSCOW 'UP' The first parachute express squad," consisting of 20 physicians, surgeons ami nurses, has been formed by the Soviet Red Cross unit here. Members of the squad will drop by parachute to give emergency aid in isolated communities where an airplane landing is impossible.

spending their vacation at Owen park. Approximately 100 attended a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. S. Cowgill Sunday in honor of Rev. and Mrs Edmund Warne who were united in marriage Saturday afternoon. The honor guests received many useful presents. Mrs. R. E. Drake and daughter of Indianapolis are spending the week with Mr and Mrs A H Hubbard. Louis Clark and family, Mr and Mrs C. S. Byrd and daughter and Ralph Greenlee spent Sunday at the Shades. Mrs. C. J Dcweese has returned home from Elwood where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Lillian Lansberry. Mrs. Mary Proctor sp>nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harvey Nichols, near Bainbridge Maynard Wright and children are spending this week in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs William Parsons and family of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harold Amos. Miss Betty Lineberry has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hanks and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Aden Hanks at Bainbridge, Sunday. Guests of Mrs Stella Huffman Inst Thursday were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McKeehan and sons of Chicago, Mrs. Paul McKeehan and daughter of Brick Chapel Mrs. Tony Mason of Indianapolis called on Monday. Marjorie Arnold has returned home after visiting Beatrice Dewecse Mrs. Inez Thompson and son of Indianapolis called on Mrs Rebecca Shuck Tuesday Mrs Wilbur Day and son of Delphi are visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Day. Miss Elmer Robinson has returned home after spending a few days with relatives at Michigan City. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Storm and daughter of Coatesville were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs Myrtle Storm. Mr. and Mrs Olyn Wright were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mrs Katie Bastin. It was Mrs Wright’s birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Wililam Oliver and Mr and Mrs Ray McGinnis are spending their vacation in Wisconsin. Mrs. Harley Harris of Greencastls called on his daughter Mis. Kenneth Hicks, Wednesday. The Stitch and Chatter club met with Mrs. Mary McKamey Wednes day afternoon. Twenty members responded to roll call with historical events Mrs Ruth Ragan had charge of the entertainment. Prize winners were Mrs. Inez Pruitt, Mrs Nona Campbell and Miss Kate Oliver Refreshments were served hy the hostess during the social hour. Miss Kate Oliver will be hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. Claude Crosby and daughter of Roachdale spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Walter Wright. Those from here at* ending the meeting of the Beechwood Pleasant Circle at the home of Mrs. Mary Hunter near Coatesville. Wednesday, were Mesdames Elizabeth Sinclair, Irene Ferrand, Lizzie Dunlavy and daughter Esther, Mattie Bowman. Eva Ogles, Ethel Jackson and *mma

Reprint from T. II. Star, Monday, •lime 29th.

Food Prices to Soar if Rain is Long Withheld

DRYNESS EQUALS THAT OF D I H A S T K O I’ S 1934 DROUGHT, TEMPER ATI'R Es ABOVE NORMAL OVER ENTIRE < OrNTRY.

Chicago, June 28. —'AP' — Fears of higher food prices rose with the heat waves on the Western plains today as drought burned deeper into fertile fields. While the Weather Bureau added up its farm

SAVE NOW! On Over 700 Food Items At Oakley’s EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

YOU R OAKLEY STORE WIL!. HE CLOSED ALL DAY S.ATUR DAY, JULY ITII. OPEN FRIDAY F\ ENING.

TEA Olives

Gunpowder Pound

19c

& 32c

CirrariifcrwMttitj

BEVERAGES

Asst, to your liking Plus Bottle Charge

24 oz. Bottle

25c

SPICED CRAB APPLES, In Syrup, No. 2‘ Can ... 16c JELL O Assorted Flavors, Pkff 51c SWEET PICKLES. 6 oz. Jar 10c

Kitchen Queen 24 Lb.

All Purpose Flour Bag 0"f C

COVE OYSTERS, 5 oz. Tin 10c CORNED BEEF, Can 17c Dried Beef, 2 oz. Glass 10c

Oakley’s Better Bread, Sliced J-*

or Regular, 12 oz. Loaf

FLOUR

BREAD

ASPARAGUS

Cuts and Tips

No. 1 Tin

10c

“FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES” New Potatoes, 10 Lbs 43c Bananas, Firm, Ripe, Lb 5c Lemons, Dozen 33c Green Beans, 2 Lbs 15c (arrots. Bunch 5c

VINEGAR

Pure Apple Cider

Quart Bottle

10c

"QUALITY MEATS”

Veal, Macaroni and

Pickle Pimento, lb. 181c

FRESH BAKED LOAVES

i;

j Vegetable loaf, lb. 22 Mock Chicken, lb. .. 20c

ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED SALAMI, lb 25c j Steak, lb 15£c MILK FED VEAL Roast, lb 15 - \2\c I Stew, lb 121 - 10c ARMOUR’S STAR SPICED HAM, lb 35c FRESH SKINNED HAM, half or whole, 10 to 12 lb. ave., Lb 20\c BEEF STEAK, Cut from branded beef, lb 15Jc PORK LOIN ROAST, cut from 10 to 12 lb loins lb 201c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb 121c BOILING BEEF, lb 10 - TJc SUGAR CURED BOSTON BACON, lb 171c MILK FED SPRINGERS, 2 to 3 lb. ave., Dressed Free, lb 281c

TOMATO JUICE London’s 3 25c

PICKLES Sour or Dill 2 Q ;r 29c

CATSUP Ruby Brand p 1* oz iq r <£ Bottles I