The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1937 — Page 3

CHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 4 1937.

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G.M.C. Shifts ('or|»'n Control SLOAN is I LKI TKO CHAIRMAN, KNT'ONOV I'KKSinKNT—$1 I/IVIDIM) IS NOTED

NEW YORK. May 4.—In an extensive shak'.'up of executive personnel directors of General Motors Corpoi.tion Mon-lay elected Alfred P. Sloan, Jr president, as chairman of the boat, and policy committee, and elevated W illiam S. Knudson from the i \i-< utive vice presidency to the presidency. Sloan succeeds Lammot In Pont who declined re-election. A dividend of $1 a share was delarcd | yable June 12 to stock of record May IS. In the preceding quarter 2S cents was paid. T!i<' new pian of organization for the executive personnel, designed to broaden distribution of work, provide:! that the chairman of the board ahall be the chief executive officer. A policy i ommittee was established to handle questions of broad corporation policy involving financial operation-. In ' •l.'dlon an administration committ' was established to have eom,)le* > charge of the administration of lh<' husini s and in collaboration with the policy committee to develop forward opt rating policies. Lam' not du Pont, chairman of the t' ml declined re-election, and Alire I 11 Sloan. Jr. was elected chairm i io succeed him with Donaldson Ri .n, vice chairman.

IMM'N \I’OLIM LIVESTOCK lb . n eipts ,S.OOO. Holilovers 114 50 II a. up 25e lower. 160 lbs. down. V 1 1G0-1«0 lbs., $10.10; 180200 lbs , $10.15; 200-210 lbs , $10.20; .110-225 lbs . $10.25; 225-255 lbs., G 20- 2:15-250 lbs.. $10.15; 250-260 lb? . $U 10; 260-275 lbs., $10.05; 27520 lbs . $10.00; 300-325 lbs., $9.05; 125-350 lbs , $9.90; 350-400 lbs.. $9 85; 155-160 lbs., $9.75; 150-155 lbs . $9 50; 140-15b lbs $9 25; 130-140 lbs.. $9 00; 120-150 lbs. $8.75; 110-120 lbs., 13 50: 100-110 lbs,. $8.25; sows 10c--O- I ver, bulk $9.15-$9 60 top $9 05 Cat lb 5.500. Calves 900. steers '••p- I unovcnlv steady to 25c lower. Mi t sales $9 00-$ll 00. top $14 00 fb' fers and cows steady to easy. Peifi is mostly $9 00-$10.25. Common r. 1 bum beef cows $4 75-$6 75. ' i : grades $4 00 $5 50. Vcalers

steady to 50c lower, mostly $9.50 down, top $10.00. Sheep 1,500. Bulk supply good fed western lambs unsold early. Slaughter ewes steady at $5.50 down for wooled kinds and $4.00 down for clip.!. STI DIOS RI< KETED From l*nirr On*> Ham B Cullen, a strike leader, explained. “We are going to win this strike if we have to photograph and publicize every person who crosses these picket lines. If necessary we will have cuts made and placard the photographs all over town.” Players who ran the picket lines regarded the cameramen pickets curiously and provided some unofficial poses for them.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” Entered In the postoffloe at Oreen jostle, Indiana, as second class mal matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cento pei week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put nam County; $3.00 to $0.00 per yeai by mall outside Putnam County.

NO PAPERS FOR STRIKERS KANKAKEE III., May 4 (UP)— Persons believing in sit-down strikes were barred from obtaining citizenship papers today under a ruling by Circuit Judge W Ft. Hunter. Judge Hunter asked six applicants for naturalization papers whether they believed in sit-down strikes. Each replied in the negative. In a subsequent lecture to the applicants, Judge Hunter said: Sit-down strikes are a form of anarchy and are violations of the law Such strikers can, and should be punished." The Judge asserted that he would refuse citizenship to any applicant who answers •yes' to that question.” "If they are in favor of sit-down strikes they don’t deserve to be citizens of this country,” he asserted. "Such strikes are Unamerican.” SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS The assignments of ministers at the ninety-fourth annual session of the North Indiana Methodist Conference. announced Monday at Anderson, included two special assignments of especial interest here; W. W. Sweet, professor of church history, University of Chicago, was assigned to the Greenfield Quarterly conference. H. B. Gough, DePauw University, retired, First Church, Anderson quar : terly conference.

HEALTH WEEK IN INDIANA "Health is the birthright of ever\ Hoosier child,” says a bulletin issued by the Indiana State Medical Association. "Physicians, nurses, pnblic health officials, school teachers, welfare groups, mothers and fathers, an joining this week in bringing the importance of child health to public attention through programs, piays health exhibits, poster contests, festivals and safety programs, news j>aper artleals and radio talks,’ continues the bulletin. Here are a few timely suggestions that will aid in keeping your child well and happy; Every child should have sufficient sleep, rest and food. Every child should have adequate opportunity and a safe place to play Every child should have at least one thorough health check-up by a reputable physician each. year. It should not be assumed that a superficial "going over” means a real examination as the best interest of the patient is served when a competent physician is engaged privately and personally to take the responsibility of diagnosis and treatment.

Taxi Drive's Mus’t Flirt PASADENA, Cal <UP> — Taxi drivers are expected to keep their eyes on their driving and not on their fares. A new ordinance provides for the dismissal of any taxi driver who flirts with feminine passengers.

IDEAL cleaners jucTHwoofcuamincI Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.

FNsdg.' wimi

ROOMS FOR OEPAUW CENTENNIAL VISITORS

June 11, 12, 13, 14

Name Street Address Number of rooms for one person

Phone

Price per person

Number of rooms for two persons Price per person Are any of above rooms spoken for? If so, explain below: Please enclose any other information that you think will be helpful

to the committee. *

Mail to HELEN BLACK or PHONE 36.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

George Murphy is reported seriously ill at his home. B. Frank Jones is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. Miss Irene Owen underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday afternoon. Anyone possessing historical relics of DePauw university and Greenca* tie, and who would be willing to loan same for historical exhibition, please call Prof. A. W. Crandall. 824-K A. B. Phillips left this morning for Memphis, Tenn., where he has been called by the death of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, formerly Eula Bruner Fulton graduated from DePauw university in 1919. Her husband who is now connected with the Waterman Steamship Line is also a graduate of DePauw. Funeral services and burial will be held Wednesday at Memphis. A scanning of the lists of taxpayers in Putnam county reveals that men’s names live after them on tax duplicates, recalling older days, even though the men themselves are no longer alive. Instances of that, in Grrencastle township, are such names of such men and women as D. L Anderson, Allen Brothers, Francis M. Lyon. Johanna Lueteke, James Maloney. U. V. O’Daniel, Mary B Roller, George W. Grubb, Otis Grubb W. W. Tucker, Isaiah Vermillion. Wm. B. Vestal and B. F. Corwin. The estates of these men and women were settled long ago, but the names of the former owners have never been replaced by those of the new owners.

FIRST ANNUAL High School Choral Festival HKiH SCHOOL CHORUSES FROM Martinsville, Crawfordsville. Shelbyville, Greencastle Assisted by DePauw University Symphony Orchestra HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Thursday, May 6th at 7:30 P. M. 0 0 3 ADMISSION AT DOOR TEN CENTS (This advertisement is paid for by the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce)

Glen Arnold icmains seriously ill at the Putnam county hospital. The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, May 6th, at the heme of Mrs. Emery Collins. Miss Olive Parish of Reelsville underwent an operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Lee Sechman of Broadpark underwent an emergency operation at the county hospital, Monday night. Mrs, Ben Fall of Raccoon underwent a sinus operation in the hospital at Crawfordsville, Monday. Mrs. Robert Bottorff of San Francisco, Calif., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. C. E. Stoner, Bloomington street. The condition of Mrs. Nevada Hodge of Belle Union who is seriously ill at the Putnam county hospital remains about the same. Miss Nannie McCammack of Jefferson township who recently underwent a major operation is reported much improved at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Essie Benefiel received word Monday from her daughter, Esther, saying she started her duties as an air hostess Saturday when she made her first flight from Kansas City to Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hofmann and children, Junior, Lucille, Donald and Harold of Brazil called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and daughter Dorothy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hofmann is a sister of Mrs. Stoner. Roy Riddle, now of Danville but formerly of Jackson township, Putnam county, a former state prisoner, was charged with grand larceny in an affidavit, filed Monday. The affidavit was signed by Robert M. Roe, and alleges Riddle stole a dog from Roe, valued at twenty-five dollars. It is claimed Riddle is on parole from the penitentiary and that the filing of this charge against him will result in his being sent back to Michigan City to complete the term for which he was originally sentenced.

The other day a lady told us she sent her cleaning to our plant because of the excellent work we did. not because of our service. We try to give as speedy sendee as is practical, but would rather apologize for poor service, than poor work. We feel quality must come first even though it takes more time. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4-lt.

On») after thr

FLOOD WARNING ff'ontlnueri Prom I*hk»» i ilies who registered for help January flood. Unless the river goes consuDrably higher than the predicted crest, Carr stated the Red Cross officials do not expect the water to damage building and repair work completed so far.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4 The Ohio White and Wabash River valleys in southern Indiana faced flood conditions again today. J. H. Armington of the United States Weather Bureau said heavy rains during the week-end will send the three rivers out of their banks again but he added that only "moderate’ flood conditions may be expected. Stages from one to two feet above the flood mark were forecast by Armington for the Wabash and White rivers along their lower courses. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY (Conllnned Proai I'luce One) Gary; Mrs. William Welter, of Gar^ Mis. E. V. Alexander, of Indian apolis; Mrs. A. L. Nevins, of Franklin; Mrs. John Vermillion, of Clinton township; Mrs. Sanford Romine, a close neighbor of Mr. Clodfelter; Manford Clodfelter, of Park county; Flay and Carl Clodfelter of Clinton township; and Ralph Clodfelter, of Bainbridge. Uncle Jack having been urged to do so, repeated the old tale of the eight-foot blacksnake, killed by his father a hundred years or so ago, close to the location of Clinton Center school house, the snake bavin? swallowed a fawn which was being forcibly disgorged of when it was attacked by the doughty white man and, also, he told of an uncle of his who, out west, killed what was claimed to be the biggest rattler ever killed in Missouri. That one was 11 feet long, he said.

ECONOMY MOVE (Cnnllniiril I 'rom Piuie Onr | said; “The President asked that the amount of these appropriations be viewed in the light of the budgetary necessities of the government.” The Mississippi congressman said he would confer with the President upon his return to the White House in an effort to salvage part of the flood control project* Other developments during the day j indicated clearly that congressional ' leaders, confused about President Roosevelt’s program, are helpless to cope with the wide-spread DemocratI ic revolt. - BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

SOCIETY Local Couple Married Saturday Ruth Leah Myers and Otha Zimmerman, both of Greencastle werj united in marriage Saturday morning, May 1, at the First Baptist church. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Gust E. Carlson. They were accompanied by the bride's mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Gertrude Myers and Miss Elva Elizabeth Myers. Mrs. Rector Is N'‘‘w O. E. S. Deputy Mrs. Charles Rector, past matron of the Greencastle chapter, O. E. S., has been appointed deputy of the 9th district by the Worthy Granl Matron Marguerite Fisher. Mrs. Rector will have charge of the chapters in Parke, Putnam and Montgomery counties. •}• + + + + + + + W. F. M. S. To Meet On Wednesday The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone Chapel. The Mary Slessor Group have charge, with Mrs. E. E. Walker and Mrs. Burns Currie, giving from the study hook the chapter “The Cross Along the Road.” Mrs. R. S. Zcigleman will read the devotions and Mrs. Ben Riley will furnish the special music. This is an important meeting and a good attendance is desired. Mrs. Thompson Hostess To Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club held its last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Hallie Thompson Monday evening with twenty-two members and eight guests present. Mrs. W. M. O'Brien reviewed "Grain of Dust” by David Graham Phillips. »’« mtm Clyssen II To Meet Wednesday Ulyssen II will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Vancleave in Hanna Couri. Eastern Star To Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. wil meet in regular session Wedhesday evening at 8 o’clock. Reports from the grand chapter will be given, also a brief program in honor of Mothers. •F'4-4'4-4-4* FF 1 Colorado Girl Is Guest Of Mrs. Cox Mrs. John R. Cox is entertaining ker niece Miss Daisy Ann Thompson if Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Thompson had the distinction of be'ng the only delegate from Colorado Utending the national federation of music clubs which just closed their convention in Indianapolis. Miss Thompson was sent by the Colorado Springs music club, the American Music Society, also the juvenile and junior music clubs of that city, of which she has been counselor for the nast two years. •h-bd-•!• + + + + Girl Reserve Council Feu To Be Held Friday Invitations have been issued by the Girl Reserve Council for a tea to be ?iven Friday afternoon at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. A program is planned which wil consist of music by Mrs. L. C. Conrad, who is a member of the Council a talk on "The Girl Reserve Idea” by one of the girls of the senior club, an address by Mrs. Frank Donner on "Problems of the Adolescent Girl,” and an original skit by the junior Girl reserve club. Mrs. Jo- McCord, chairman of the council will preside and Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Ed Hamilton will preside at the tea table an.l senior Girl Reserves will serve. + -i- -1- 2- t- -r t -r Kehckuh Lodge To Hold Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the Rebekah Lotiges of the 19th tlistrict of the Assembly of Indiana will be held Thursday afternoon and evening. May 6th, at Crawfordsville in the Mortha Washington No. 13 Rebekah Lodge hall. Mrs. Paul Hunt of this city is the district president and she will preside at the meeting. The school of instruction will be in charge of Marion I. Mater, past president of the Rebekah

MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain an.l d. lay due . . • teg* 1 reliable and give QUICK RELIEF. N Id nil druggists f.irov. r “““ EnnsHHi •TH^tAMONDxy B Assembly. The memorial will be given Thursday evening by members of the Plainfield degree staff. •I**!* Music Teachers Will Present Opera Concert Invitations have been issued for an Opera Concert by Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, contralto, and Edward Shadbolt. pianist-commentator, in Meharry Hail on the afternoon of May 9 and i four o’clock. Admission to this concert will be by invitation only. + + + + + + + •*• Delta Tail Delta To Give Garden Party Delta Tau Delta has issued invitations for a garden party at their chapter house on Taylor Place in honor of Delt mothers for the afternoon of May 8 from four to six o’clock, d* d* I>r. and Mrs. Blanchard To Entertain At Dinner Dr. and Mrs. William M. Blanchard have issued invitations for a dinner at Longden Hall on the evening of Thursday, May 13.

THE MAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC The second program of the Festival of Music was played in Music hall on Monday evening, before a good sized audience of appreciative listener!. The all-classic program was given by this group of students in Miss Rutledge’s department of DePauw School of Music as their contribution to the celebration of the centennial of DePauw. The selections of music played ranged in age from more than a century to the present time. The composers included our American author,

Well drcttNcd hair is a Social Ansel COIFFURE 4>eslgne«l for every occasion

Give Mother a Permanent

For Appoinments Phone 366-YX The Klip and Curl Beauty Shop Anna Kutli Neier, Operator

tomorrow. w'Cf n ^ i . 11 care is neci,.,! v i, . " i: ance premiums must or overhaul your car P make your arrangements now Loans Up To $300 Be ready f,„ , he unex On i nrniture, A ,., ' Liv. stock. Repay a ^ ranged to suit each mdlvC Indiana l oan Co '• 11 - E - Washington Phone 15 William MacDou. ll an.l our own 5 Van Denman Fhon paon. The work was well ,|„ ne by ^ students of diffei vancement. Tile ensemble numbers wore enjoJ ed, especially the p-no quaiv; Traovatore, by Verdi. The third recital will be given .J evening in Music hall at 7 „ ( ioJ This program will be a contrail t| the other two. The select,,„ Folk songs, reveries :in,i tuiMuln,^ ic which was popular in coloniill later years. A group of students will bt«JL in period costumes for the occmiJ The public is invited.

Sunday guests of Mr and MnCj Rader and family of Bainbri,|g* w Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sears Mr. an'Mn Carl Twigg airi .'euhtc. m,, Jane of Green east I • Cly.l,. Scarsjj son Clyde, Jr Mr. an 1 Mr? FrU Sears and ilaugiiter Maience of Ijj iana polls.

ANTI-PAIN PILLS BEYOND QUtSTlOH RELIEVE - BUT PONT CAUSE INDIGESTION

Did you ever take a medicine to M p h dache and have the headache stop and a -tomach ache start? We’ll wager you didn’t take an Arti-Pain Pill. Anti-Pain Pills do not upset tie t,,mach. They take effect quickly too— .ii they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can’t do good work—you can t have a good time when you are suffering from Neuralgia Headache Muscular or Periodic pain.; Why don’t you try the Anti-Pain Pill ' ,0 relief? We believe you will be delighted with the results. Thousands of others are. It will not cost much. Anti-Pain I’d 1 f t one cent each, (less in Economy Pa< I 1 nnl1 one pill usually relieves. Get Anti-Pain Pills at your Drug Store. Regtilar pkg. 25 for 23c. Economy pkg. 12j for - 11 '•

E. A. Browning Hdw. Co.

PHONE 214