The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936.

Itinerary of Roosevelt’s Trip

THE DAILY BANNER I?

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

1 More than 12,000 miles will be covered by President Franklin D. ftoosevelt on his combination vacation and business cruise aboard the S. S. Indianapolis before he returns Dec. 14. Embarking from Charleston, S. C., the presidential party is en route to Trinidad, refueling station, via the windward and leeward Islands, thence to Rio De Janeiro, arriving there Nov 27 where he will spend the day as guest of President Vargas of Brazil. His next stop will be the port of La Plata where he will entrain to Buenos Aires, speaking at the opening session of the Inter-American conference Dec. 1. Leaving tiie Argentine capital the following day. he will cruise to nearby Montevideo, leaving there the afternoon of Dec. 3 for the return voyage to United States via Trinidad for another refueling stop.

FOR SALE: Hampshire Male Hog. purel/ted, priced right. Earl Richman Rural 227. 20-2p

The Rig Walnut Baptist church will serve dinner at court house, Saturday, November 21st. It

BASKETBALL — Greensburg vs. Greencastlo, Friday, Nov. 20, high School gym. Two games. 18-20-2t THI KAPPA rummage sale, CourtHouse, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. 19-2t CARII OF THANKS V. tli sincere appreciation we take thi opportunity to thank all our fric i :.i, neighbors and relatives who so kindly assisted us and extended hecutiful flowers and words of corrdeknee at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Delilah Hurst. V. wish to thank the Rev. Edwa: I Day for his consoling words and Mr. and Mrs. Rector for their

effecient service.

Eail Hurst and family. Mrs. Clova Elrod and family.

DEPAUW CHAPEL

Pauline Megenity and Loren McDonald, DePauw Music School students, presented the regular music chapel program Friday morning. Mr. McDonald sang; “Night and The Curtains Drawn,” by Ferrata; "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,” by Quilton; and “Come, Love, With Me,” by Camevali. He was accompanied by Miss Helen Nimtz at the piano. Miss Megenity, pianist, played the Prelude from “Pour le Piano,” by Debussy.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS William Ross entered the county hospital Friday for treatment. Robert L. Gardner of Clinton Falls was taken to an Indianapolis hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Victor Lawhead, DePauw student, entered the county hospital Friday morning for treatment. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Irvin of Dayton, O., are here visiting the former’s father Will Irvin, south Indiana street. The choir of the Presbyterian church will practice this evening at 7 o’clock. Eevery member is requested to be present. Miss Alberta Bechtel is director. A large semi-trailer truck was reported to have run off the road at C'hadd’s valley on the Stilesville road east of Greencastlo at noon Friday. The truck crashed into the Ruark barn and tore down electric light lines before coming to a stop. The driver is reported to have suffered cuts and bruises.

NEW STORE

HOURS

7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Every Day

Excepting 1 Saturday 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Tea Co.

POLICE GET THANKS

WOBURN, Mass., (UP) — Here’s

one time Frank Gustin was glad a policeman stopped him. He had started for Grand Rapids, Mich., by automobile and unknowingly left his baggage behind. Police were notified to head him off. They radioed Lexington police a few miles distant, and in a few minutes Gustin

had intercepted the message.

COUNCIL OF CLUBS MEETS

The Greencastle Council of Clubs met Thursday in Keystone chapel of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. The chairman, Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, announced that a list of books on

f _

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costuming had been placed in the city library and- the DePauw library. There books will be helpful in planning costumes for Greencastle day, December 9, and the opening of DePauw university centennial celebra-

tion.

A report by the chairman of the city beautification committee, Miss Margaret Gilmore, was read. Trees and shrubs which have been donated will be transplanted in the Robe-Ann park this week. Anyone having trees, shrubs, or bushes to donate to the park, is asked to call Miss Gilmore. The secretary was instructed to write to the mayor and the county commissioner of roads in regard to the danger at the intersection of Greenwood avenue and the county road in front of the hospital. Greenwood avenue ends at that intersection and there is no warning of a dead end street or the drop beyond.

a dangerous

condition to drivers not familiar with the street and it is felt that markers should be erected.

A large group of high school young people met in the social rooms of the First Christian church for the monthly party of the Youth Forum and the Christian Endeavor. The

evening was spent in group singing j This is said to create

and playing games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Leisure and Mrs. EmeSt Heavins were chaperons. The program committee consisted of Miss Mary Louise Routt, Verner Elmore and Miss Clarabel; the social committee, Miss Aileen York, Miss Bernadine Kirkham and Ralph Records; membership committee, Chester Trout. Miss Mary Lucille Rice and Miss Betty Heavins. Miss Imogene Perkins was in charge of refreshments. George Leisure, Jr., president of the Christian Endeavor, presided over a brief announcement period. Chester Trout spoke for the Youth Forum; Miss Aileen York for the Christian Endeavor, and Rev. R. T. Beck for the church worship ser-

vice.

For Sale or Trade: Office desk, mahogany finish; also three pieces antique furniture. Phone 323-X.

20-2p

HIGHWAY COMMISSION PREPARES FOR WINTER

iliiiiiiiiiilllllllll|lllllHllllliili

MONARCH ISALL MALLEABLE Monarch Ranges are hand riveted, air-tight because they are Malleable. They won’t break or crack. No stove putty to crack and fall out. Let us demonstrate this value of Malleable Iron construction.

Our prices are definitely lower than they will be later. Steel and Iron prices are rising:—so are labor costs. Why pay higher prices later when you can buy the new range you need at a real saving now? Let us show you. See Our Savings ROUND OAK HAS TIME PROVEN QUALITY Round Oak quality and service has been known for 64 years, and now, the new Round Oak Ranges combine this time tested service with modern beauty and efficiency. See the new Round Oak Ranges in our store now.

SEE THESE STOVES IN OUR STORE NOW. Cast Iron Cook Stove - * 0 00 Circulating Heaters .. 05 4 Hole Laundry Stove ... jg 0g Large Wood Stove gg Round Oak Simplex Heaters $35 75 HORACE LINK & CO.

Purchase of 194 snow plows and

61 graders by the state highway commission to supplement present equipment used in the removal of snow and ice from the traveling surfaces of Indiana’s nine-thousand-mile state highway system, was announced today by James D. Adams,

chairman of the commission. With the delivery of the new

plows and graders, the maintenance division of the highway commission will have approximately 520 snow plows and 366 graders available to keep the state highway system open for traffic during the winter months. The new equipment is being distributed among the thirty-six highway sub-districts, the major part being placed in the northern half of the state where snow and ice is more

general.

In addition to the purchase of the snow plows and graders, the highway commission is taking bids for the furnishing of 40,000 feet of snow fence which will be used along state highways in the LaPorte and Craw- ! fordsville districts to keep the highj ways free from snow drifts. Snow fence has been used effectively over i a period of years in this and other

| states.

Approximately a hundred thousand tons of sand and cinders, five hundred tons of calcium chloride and I three hundred tons of salt is being stocked by the state highway maintenance forces for winter use. Sand and cinders, mixed with calcium or salt, are spread on the traveling surface of snow or ice coated highways. ' particularly on hills and curves. The ! chemicals are used to melt the ice, j permitting its removal. With the added equipment at its ' disposal, the maintenance division is ! planning a more effective service in keeping the state highways open to 1 traffic this winter. Using light ' plows and graders which operate at

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higher speeds than heavy equipment, the maintenance forces will go into action as soon as snow begins to fall or ice to form instead of waiting until the highways have been covered or blocked. Last year snow and Ice removal from the state highway system cost approximately a third of a million dollars -and during the sub-zero weather was accomplished at the additional cost of considerable suffering among maintenance workers who frequently were qji the job from 24 to 50 hours.

HUNTER DEFIES HORNETS REDDING, Cal., (UP) — Rather than miss the chance of bringing down the first deer he had seen in three years of deer hunting season, Wilburn Grant, local fireman, permitted yeRowjackets to sting him 12 times while he was firing the three shots necessary to bring down the game. -

Vicks Cough Drop

CAT CATCHES FISH SYDNEY, (UP)—Rastus is a curious cat, known at his home at Berowa Waters as the most efficient mullet fisherman in the district. The veranda of his home is built over the water. When the fish are about Rastus makes a perfect drive and emerges with at least one mullet in his mouth. Eociety News Crescent Lodge Elects New Officers Crescent Rebekah lodge elected the following officers at its regular meeting Thursday night: noble grand, Vietta Brown; vice grand, Mildred Brown; recording secretary, Jewell Ashton; financial secretary, Sallie Mae McNeely; treasurer, Gladys Leucus; trustees, Ina Cox and Olivo Brown. Mrs. Glen Hunt, district deputy president, was present, and gave some suggestiosn as to lodge activi-

ties.

+ 4 , *h , F*h'l* + + Mrs. Scott Hostess To Section Two Section Two of the First Christion j church met with Mrs. Roscoe Scott j at the home of Mrs. John Cherry, j Thursday afternoon. Miss Irma Hud-! iin led the devotions and Mrs. W. L. Denman gave a book review. Twenty members and three guests were present. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Woman’s Club To Meet Saturday The Woman’s club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, 620 Highland avenue. 4*-{.-h+-j.4 , + + Section One Meets With .Mrs. Stiles The regular meeting of Section I, of the First Christian Church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Airs. William Stiles. Mrs. Andrew Thomas led the devotions and Mrs. Beinard Handy read an interesting Thanksgiving story. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to sixteen members and one guest. + + + + + 4> + + Mrs. Dave Hall Hostess To Iteelsvilte Social Service Club Mrs. Dave Hall of Reelsville was j hostess to the Social Service club! Wednesday. The following members and guests were present: Lee Rissler, ! Bessie Huffman, Lula Huffman, ^ Pauline Skelton, Lola Rissler, Maggie I Rissler, Pearl Knight, Anna Pollom 1 Bessie Cook, Ida McCullough, Lucille Aker, Blanche Skelton, Ethel Hodshire, Emma Aker, Flossie Poe. Lois Raab, Anna Hall, Pearl Roberts, Lena Hunter and Marie Craft. Roll call responses were given in the form of historical charades. Mrs. Pearl Knight gave an instructive discussion of Armistice Day. A jigsaw puzzle contest, conducted by Mrs. Marie Craft was won by Mrs. Lula Huffman and Mrs. Lucille Aker. Officers elected for the coming year are: president, Mrs. Pearl Knight; vice-president, Mrs. Ethel Hodshire; secretary, Mrs. Lee Rissler; assistant secretary, Mrs. Tressa Rissler; treasurer, Mrs. Olive Knight; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Pauline Skelton; pianist, Mrs. Helen Jarrcl. The program committee consists of Mrs. Pearl Knight, Mrs. Blanche

Skelton, Mrs. Lucille Aker and Mrs. Lola Rissler. The Christmas meeting will be held with Mrs. Tressa Rissler, Dec. 23. Each member is to bring a ten-

ccnt gift.

•I* -I- + •!• •!• •!• + Keystone Bible Class Holds Dinner Meeting Members of the Keystone Bible class with their families as guests and a few other friends, enjoyed a dinner meeting at 6:30 o’clock in Community hall of Gobin Memorial church, Thursday evening. Covers were laid for seventy-five. A prayer of thanksgiving and praise for the class and its work in the church was offered by Rev. McClure. After the dinner the meeting was called to order by Miss Minetta

Wright.

A short devotional period was given by Airs. J. E. Courtney. She spoke of the faithful meeting of the class from Sunday to Sunday in the study of the Bible, and the social contacts provided in the meetings from month to month. The devotions were closed with a song, “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” A musical number was given by Miss Alinetta Wright. The meeting then took a dramatic turn. A play entitled “A Good Girl in the Kitchen” was presented by seven members of the class, who were announced by Miss Wright, chairman of the entertainment committee, as members of the dramatic club of the Keystone Bible class. It was a stirring play from start to

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finish, each player perf on part in a capable manner, ence showed its apprecial applause. The meeting closed wi(h| hour. 4* | Kappa Delta Phi Holds Bridge Party Kappa Delta Phi sororitl benefit bridge paity, ThunJ ing at the Legion Home. one hundred and twenty-fiJ ed the party. Prizes wercl at each of the thirty-ene J Mrs. Charles Gardner red door prize.

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DUZER DU Pre s e n t s ‘CEILING ZERi LITTLE THEATRE (SPEECH HAI.I.) TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGH1 Curtain 8:15 Tickets on sale at Sam Hanna’s Book Store

TURKEYS For Thanksgiving 8 To 20 Pounds FATTENED ON Parched Com and Milk ORDER NOW CHARLES SAGE Phono Rural 123

HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETAB

BABY BEEF ROAST 12J - 15c lb.

Smoked Skinned HAMS Half or Whole 24c Lb.

Peanut Butter, Bulk

Lb. 15c

BosM BAC( SQUAB Lb. II

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 19c FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cot 17i/ 2 c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c ROUND OR LOIN

STEAK

Lb CLEANSER S Cans

COFFEE

LUNCH MEATS, lb. PORK STEAK, lb.

25c 10c 10c 25c 25c

grouni beef| 2 Lbs. PICNIC Hi Whole or 19Jc Lb. j 0YSTEI Pint 25cJ BACON Sliced, 25c 1

Corn, 2 cans ... 25c Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 25c Apples, 6 Lb. ... 25c

MINCED HAM Lb. 18c

SWEET P0TAT0J 4 LBS.