The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1937 — Page 4

TI1E DAILY BAXNKB, GKKENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937.

CHATEAU Today

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Midnight Show Sat. 11:30, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

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TRAFALGAR

MAX SCHACH

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smashed the Carter field and Indiana state meet records. He chalked up record-breaking performances in dual meets with Michigan State, Navy and Pittsburgh. Rice defeated the fastest mile field in history of the Central Intercollegiate Conference in a meet at the conclusion of the indoor season. The sophomer ace ran the event in 4 minutes, 16.2 seconds a meet, gymnasium, and Note Dame all-time indoor record.

TO BEIil.N AIK TOl'K MONDAY

ARDING BASIL RATH BONE ' r /

LIVE FHK1 A STBMEEa I,., f»• 0 I» f kr FRANK VOSPER • •••4 •• »»• «'•*, b, AGATHA CHRISTIE BINNIE HALE •""""flowmo II. LEE

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KErKliM N IS NOTICE DAME

SOUTH REND, Ind., June 12.— (I'P) William (Hucl)l&iS|^ ■incille, Evanston, III., and Oreg Rive. Missoula, Mont., sophomore stars on the University of Natroe Dame track team have been named' to represent the university at the N. C. A. I A. meet at Berkeley, Calif., June 18

and 19, the university athletic de-

partment announced today.

Ealmonville led the Notre Dame list of record-breaking performances in seasonal competition this year by setting records In five appearances. He set an all-time outdoor Ohio State-Notre Dame mark by tossing the discus 155 feet 4 5-4 inches His throw of 150 feet, three inches

BIO WUESTEIM. ( Aid) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June Wrestling’s spotlight will focus its rays on Indianapolis next Tuesday night with the appearance of Everett Marshall, 220. world’s heavyweignt mat champion from LaJunta, Colo, who will oeme here in defense of his title against the rough Spanish sta'r, Juan (Wildcat) Humberto, 219 Mexico City Mexico. It is a match that promises .o ‘'explode’’ just about all of the skill, tricky manueuvers and powerhouse tactics that any wrestling fan would expect. It is a ‘‘big time’’ Rattle promising an unusual amount of ac-

tion.

Because of the importance of the bout, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is seeking a nationally-known referee to serve as third man in the ring. Humberto is demanding a "new’’ referee as third man in the ring ‘.h force and insists that some nationalknown official be engaged. It is probably that Billy Thom, mat instructor at Indiana University and holder of the tworld's junior middleweigh wrestling crown, will accept the job. Humberto is the same grappler who went East two seasons ago and enga(JnTt in 6.’1 bouts without a defeat. After that he was carded to meet Danno O’Mahoney, then title holder, in a match in Galveston, Tex. Mahoney, it ’is said, entered the arena, but for some reason or other, refused to go through with the match. Juan’s backers declare it was a “run out’’. The Spanish star intends to "shoot the works’’ against Marshall next Tuesday and is confident he has a strong chance of upsetting the king of the heavies. It s an outdoor show with two supporting bout.s to he offered. CHAU ENGES LOCAL CLUBS The Ermisch softball team of Terre Haute today issued a challenge to any team in this vicinity for a tilt some Sunday afternoon in the near future. Any local team manager interested should write Paul R. Noyes, in care of Emrisch Bros., Terre 1 Haute.

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Celebrating Our 35th Year in 1937.

Horace Link & Company

The store Of Furniture

(’18)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10 I (UP)- A total of 50 airplanes carryj ing approximately 150 persons will visit a score of Indiana cities in the 1 Indiana Aircraft Trades association's 1 ninth annual six-day air tour beginning June 14. The planes, carrying virtually all of Indiana’s leading aviation personalities, will fly more than 1,500 miles before concluding the tour in Muncie, June 19. Leaving Indianapolis Municipal airport Monday morning, the aerial cavalcade will head southward landfollowed by a short visit to the Seyfolowed by a short visit to the Seymour airport. The flight will then proceed to French Lick for an overnight stop. Two short hops Tuesday will take the 150 pilots and passengers to Sullivan at noon and to Terre Haute for an overnight visit. The air tourists will be welcomed Wednesday at Lafayette where a luncheon is scheduled in the Purdue university airport hange* 4 . Winamac will be visited in the afternoon enroute to Rochester and Lake Manitou where the third night of the flight will be spent Placed on the itinerary for the first time since the initial tour in 1929. LaPorte will be the first stop Thursday morning. Luncheon will be served at a noon stop in Gary. Then the planes will swing eastward for an overnight visit at Michigan

City.

A morning stop for a site not yet selected is scheduled for the fifth lay. The cavalcade will then fly to Peru for luncheon and then proceed to Fort Wayne’s Paul Baer Municipal airport, home port of Clarence F. Cornish. Aircraft Trades association president. The fliers will land at Marion’s recently re-opened field Saturday morning and the take off for Kokomo. The tour will be concluded at Muncie Saturday night. Flight officials announced that trophy will be awarded to the student or amateur pilot‘who, in the opiinion of the pcrsonnal handling the landing and take-off of tour ships, demonstrates the keenest flying judgment and safe operation of his

ship.

Army ^ onus Loom As Threat In State

IMMEDIATE ACTION BY INDIANA FARMERS URGED BY ENTOMOLOGIST

-!- •!• -1- -T- -T- -R -t- + -7- -1- •!• 4I- RUSSELLVILLE -I- •!• •!• •!• •!• -1- •!• -I- •!• -b 4-

Budd of Mr. and

0 -1- •!• 4- -I* •!• •!• -S- •!• •!• •!• •!• P .{Sj Miss Lucy Leonard entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Everman and family

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinmeir were guests Sunday of J. C. Wilson

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Mills and

family at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kansas City are visiting

Mrs. T. L. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hazlett. Mrs. Ruth Gran and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Goff. Mrs. H. A. Wilson has returned to her home at Kingman. Kansas after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Hettic Long and Mrs. Venia Limpson. Barney Tucker of Crawfordsville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wil-

son.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Nicholson and family of Gary spent the week end with Mrs. Pearl Nicholson and family. The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Vernon Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Titus and family of Tuscola. 111., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Marshall.

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{oJ-P-P-P-P-P-P*P4-+ + *P-P^h Wm. Keyte is opening a barber shop in the Bettis store here. Wilbur Clodfelter and family of Renssalear spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Carrie

Clodfelter.

Lavon Detro of Fincastle is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Maddox. Luther Overpeck and family of Rockville called on Russell O’Haver ami family on Friday evening. W. S. Lawler ami family spent Monday evening with Wallace Spencer and family. Little Leon Milled who fell while playing and broke his left arm is getting along nicely. Lavon Detro spent Wednesday with Billy Maddox. Glen Clodfelter of Lafayette called on his mother on Tuesday morning. W. S. Lawter and George Inge made a business trip to St. Ix>uis on

Monday.

Joice Jarvis of Greencastle is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Farrow. Wm. Keyte has taken rooms with Lige Woodall. Herbert Clodfelter and family spent Sunday with his grandmother.

LAFAYETTE,IND., June i (UP) —Immediate action by Indiana farmers to check the spread of army worms, voracious insect pests that already have caused extensive damage in various Southern Indiana Counties, was urged today by J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology Department at Purdue University. “Washington, Warrick. Vander, burg, Vigo, and Knox counties have reported heavy infestations of the much-dreaded pests and other counties are expected to make similar reports within the next few days as numerous outbreaks are expected,” Davis said. The worms are attacking wheat and oats, according to Davis, and unless they are checked will damage young com. Poison bran spread over infested areas in the quantity of 10 or 12 pounds per acre is an effective method of halting the spread of the migratory larmy worms, according to the entomology expert. "The bait is prepared by throughly mixing one pound of paris green, crude arsenic or sodium arsenite with 25 pounds of bran,” He advised. “The bran should be free from shorts and the poison should be one of the above and never lead or calsium arsenite which are too slow acting. "In another container two quarts of cane or feeding molasses is then mixed with the poisoned bran. The prepared bait should be damp so as to. mold in the hand but should not be soppy.” The best results with the least amount of labor and material arc obtained before the worms have left their breeding grounds and are in a small area, Davis said. If they have started to migrate, however, he suggested a furrow be plowed in front of the migrating insects and little poison bait sprinkled in the furrow each day as long as the migration continues. | “Where they are scattered in a grain or corn field the bran bait should be spread over (the entire about mid-afternoon or shortly thereafter. On cloudy davs the bait may be spread at any time.’

GRANADA

“Finest Family Theatre”

Tonight — 15c Bal. [ WM. Bo\ i) \s "Iioi'ai.om: < ASSIin " in Bil l s Ol out I WYOMING" .V ( D \I’TI K of “Ji n<.i.k inr

Sunday - Monday - Tuesday — 2 ’till 11 Sunday DIRECT TO YOU AFTER 2 BIG WEEKS XT ( IR( 1.1 l\l) |’<)|.|V

Claudette’s falling head-over-heels in love again!

+ + » + + •.*>*0 * BXIN’BRIDGE 4 Mrs. Nelson 4> 0 + + + ++ * + +J . + + + + + ^ Mr. ynd Mrs. William Summerville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Clark of Roachdalc. Miss Jean Steele of Indianapolis is the guests this week of her grand- 1 parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coffman' and son. j Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Dickson and ■son of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 \\ illis Dickson and daughter spent! part of last week in Kentucky and other southern states. Mrs. Caroline Gregory and daughter of Indianapolis spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. V. Etchcson. Miss Joan Bratton is visiting her •sister, Mrs. Raymond Weller and husband in Chicago. Mrs. Daisy Edwards is visiting her sister and other relatives in Indiana-

polls this week.

Mrs. Alta Hector of Chicago Mrs. Ray Tunney and Mr. and Mrs. Bert bord of Indianapolis spent last

Thursday with A. F. Ford.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will give an icc cream and strawberry supper Saturday night

June 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miles were guests of Mrs. Martha Allen and daughters at Westvillc, Indiana, over the weekend. Little Bobby Sanders of Danville. 111., is the guest this week of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frang Miller spent Sunday at Veedersburg with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodge. Mrs. Emma Halo is improving after several weeks illness. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs

Carl Allen.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Crews were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crews of I erre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crews of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Verl Aier and son. and Mr. and Mrs Virgil Ader and family. Miss Louise Brewington of DePauw University is a guest this week

of Helen Winner.

Mr. Arthur Wilier returned home Mondav from Rochester where his daughter Mrs. Dorothy Allen recently underwent an operation She is reported improving nicelv. Mrs Wilier remained with her daughter

for awhile.

Mr. and Mrs. w m . Summerville have purchased a. lot. of Claude Tatum. and be-v an this wepk for thp pr _ ection of their house. Miss Frances Knnner of Greencastle is visiting Mrs. Henrietta Smith this week.

Two battling boy friends take 'The Bride Comes Home’’ ' star over the romantic -mf. hurdles in this gay frolic ^ of modern lovers that zips along like a sled on a mountain runt

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I’M S: MELA GOODELLE In “LOVE IN ARMS" \ 1 \TI>I M

* PALESTINE 4Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck and son spent Sunday with Lowell Oliver in Blown county. Pertil Smith of Indianapolis spent Saturday with M. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Pcurod of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fisher of Hagelwood, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williamson and C. O. Osborn called on Henry Osborn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Estel called on Henry Osborn Friday morn-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers called on Frank Rogers Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clarence Beck and daughters spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Beck. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* + CLINTON FALLS 4Mrs. Euhi Staggs 4(3$ 4> 4> 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- + I* 4 4* -!• (o, ^ Mrs. Mary Ann Stitcs spent last Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Myra Gulliam and family of Rockville. Mrs. Serena Burk and son Malholm and Mrs. Mary Burk spent last Wednesday with Billy Thomas and wife. Mary Belle Ensor spent Friday night with Julia Jean Romine. Wilma Jean Chadd id confined to her home with measles. Christine Pelfrey spent Friday evening with Ida Mae Burk. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Willard Miller Thursday. There was

' 23 members, guests and children pre sent. Rev. L P S i Sunday guest j wife. , dark Millet ■ i spent the week end with 11.'n Willard Miller and Thomas Bettis spent the "eekenj in GreencasUi returned home with him t' 11 a days’ visit. Mis. Violet •’ ;, ' week end in Gi sons. A Minn at 1 .' and their 1 .1 graduating exercise of het -i 1,1 ^ Glenn Shonkwilcr. Wallact Si Romine and family sp n> with Burel Ensor and fann ■ John Bee and wif. with Dalton Spencer and fil,; ■ S. O. Ensor and wife spei' •'' l with Eliott EliClaude Crodian and famib' ed the Burkett reu * Bales’ Sunday. M.- John Ii Shonkwiler spent 'aswith John Shonkwiler. Sr .

ily.

Rev. Sample and wife. :in George Pierce called on

Sam

and fam -

Mrs. Abner

Sigler Sunday afternoon.

, few day*

Willie Keyt is spending » - j with his father and brothe'