The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1937 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TEES DAY, .TINE 15, 1957.

CHATEAU Last Times Tonight ANN HARDING BASIL RATHBONE in “LOVE FROM A STRANGER” Wednesday and Thursday NOW I’l.AVlNO ClKCl.K IMH \NAf*()LIS ITS A DANDY riCTl'KK BRET HARTE’S grttl drtm* ol lh» goldfields cornel to thrilling lift I

JEAN MUIR Van H a O I n Virginia Waldlar Morgar«t Irving

Han Program l or Slale InslilniioiLs

TO I NI \l((iK KA< II.ITIKS FOU 11 i.mi.kwindi:k at BTTI.KKYILLK

INDIANAPOLIS. In I . June II — (UP) Indiana will enlarge the infititutional facilities for adult feebleminded patients at the Muscatatuck Colony near Butlcrville within the next year. Thurman A. Gottschalk. state welfare administrator and supervisor of inistitutions, announced today. He revealed that on July 1. management of tile Fort Wayne School for the Feebleminded and the Butlerville colony will be separated and soon thereafter plans will be approvand a site selected for building additions near Butlcrville. Cost of the project will total approximately $500.0(10. according to Gottschalk. Approval of the plans and site rests with a committee named by the last legislature and which is composed by Gov. M. Cliford Townsend. Dr. W. C. Van Nuys, superintendent of the Indiana Village of Epileptics at Newcastle, and Gottschalk. “By enlarging the Butlcrville facilities for the housing of adult feebleminded persons, the overcrowded condition of the Fort Wayne School for Feebleminded will be greatly relieved and an opportunity afforded for the school to make progress with scientific and modern methods for the proper training and education of fcelbleminded youth.” Gottschalk said in announcing the plans. “The Fort Wayne school has been so overcrowded that for several years it has been impossible to find space for development of an adequate educatiion and training program.” KAYMOND KII.Kt IIONOItKD BY ( I KKI NT ISM I OF M \«. \/.IM.

Kroger OrgniiiKiitiim 1‘umphlet (lives Local store manager Tage Write-Up

The current issue of “The Kroger Magazine” a publication devoted to the doings of employes of the Kroger Stores throughout the country, has honored Raymond Riley, manager of the local store by devoting one full

page to him and to the store. A picture of Mr. Riley features the top of the page and other pictures show the store, “hints to Money Savers” a booklet issued in 100.1 by Kroger, and a picture of the late John W. Robe is also included. In commenting on his customers, the magazine quotes Mr. Riley as saying: “Courtesy, persistence and good service are essential in winning new customers and hold old ones.” Mr. Riley mentions such customers as Mr. Robe as being his oldest customer: another one of 34 years duration is H. L. M. Stalnaker. In closing Mr. Riley gives this advice to managers of any line of business: “Half of the secret of getting along in the grocery business is liking the people you deal with. The other half is liking the business you arc in.”

nl-

are

THE RAINFALL

The downpour of rain for a period I of about 10 minutes, late Monday afternoon, amounted to .12 inch in a gauge, which was a large accumu-

lation for so brief a period.

| These recent suceeding rains I most daily in their occurrence, about to establish an all-time record for rainfall in this vicinity. The largest reported rainfall for June, in this part of the state, was in 1928 when 6.5 inches were reported

luring the 30-day period.

Four years before that date, 6.63

inches was reported.

A year ago. the June precipitation amounted to less than one inch, and there was a drouth later in the season that was disastrous. No drouth is to be expected this year even if 'he rainfall should decrease, because the subsoil has become saturated uid it will give off moisture to thT upper soil thus helping plant growth 1 I II ( AMI* ORGANIZATION At a meeting of 4-H workers, held at Brazil, last Friday afternoon, the organization was perfected for this year’s camp of 4-H members from Putnam, Clay and Sullivan counties. The camp will be held at McCormick’s creek state park, August 22 to 26. As a result of the agreement reached at the meeting Friday, at Brazil, the camp will have the following executive committee: Camp director, Gene Akers, Put-

nam county.

Assistant director, David Grimes,

Clay county.

Camp manager, L. C. Skelton, county agent, Sullivan county. Committee chairmen: Commissary, Lucille McLean; camp finance, Wayne Branrteman; recreation, Harry Baldauf; camp paper, Guy T. Harris; quarters and sanitation, Aden Bowles. QI'ERY CASE Is YE.NI ED TO SULLIVAN UIKUUIT COURT The case of William Query of Cloverdale, administrator of the estate of Thelma Query vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., which originated in Putnam Circuit court, has been sent to Judge Martin L Pigg’s court in Sullivan county on a change of venue from the Clay Circuit court in Bra-

zil.

The plaintiff previously sought a change of venue but the case had not vet been on file for ten days at that time so change of venue was then refused.

Delbert McPhearson, 18, attempted to commit suicide at the home of his parents here last night after an automobile accident in which his sweetheart. Miss Lulu Mae Farr, 17, Elwood, was killed instantly. McPhearson was driving the automobile which contained Miss Farr and her three cousins. It suddenly went out of control on a country road southwest of here and crashed Into a bridge abutment. The three cousins and McPhearson escaped injury. 20 Men Injured As Rival Unions Clash RIOT OCCURS WHEN NATIONAL ELECTRIC ATTEMPTS REOPENING

SHOCK TOO MUCH VINCENNES, Ind.. June 15.— (UP) The death of her three-year-old grandson yesterday proved too much of a shock for Mrs. Mary Brochin, 60. of Wheatland. She died shortly after being told that Robert Brochin was struck and injured fatally by an automobile. YOUTH MEETS DEATH INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 15 — (UP) William Tracy, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tracy. Jeffersonville. was killed instantly here late yesterday when an automobile in which he was riding overturned after swerving to avoid a head-on collision. SWEETHEART RU LED. BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ELWOOD, Ind. June 15. -(UP) —

AMBRIDGE, Pa.. June 15 'UP' Twenty men were injured in roiling between rival unions today when the National Electric Products Company tried to reopen its strike-bound plant

here.

Police discharged tear gas bombs before order was restored. The company had ordered its 1,850 employes to report for work today after the national labor relations board upheld a wage scale contract the firm recently signed with th“ International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, an American Federation of Labor affiliate. The United Electric & Radio Workers of America, affiliated with the committee for industrial organization, had brought charges of violation of the Wagner act against tiv company, ami ca Hod a strike In (he plant two weeks ago. Fifty workers, said to be members of the A. F. of L. union, marched up Duss avenue, chanting: “We're going back to work, we’re going back to work.” Five hundred pickets and a milling crowd of 5,000 sympathizers watched the chanting men. As the group neared the plant someone shouted: Don't let them go through.” The pickets charged the group of workers 50 feet from the 14th street

gate.

The workers were clubbed with broom handles, sticks, and fists. Stones, bricks, and other missiles were thrown during the brief, bitter

fight.

C. I. O. spokesmen had announced they would resist efforts to reopen the plant when the management last night invited the workers to return

toriay.

The officers discharged several tear gas bombs to restore order. I

I AMELIA CONTINUES FLIGHT GWADAR, Baluchistan. June 15. (UP) Amelia Earhart, flying

along the northern edge of the Arabian seat to Karachi, India, passed over here at 11:30 a m. GMT (5:30 a .m. CST). She made no report by wireless. |

ADEN. Arabia, Juno 15.—(UP) —

An unidentified airplane passes! northward of Aden today and it was believed possible that it was the “flying laboratory” of Miss Amelia

Earhart

world flier.

Miss Earhart left Massawa, Eritrea. on the African side of the Red sea, yesterday. Sh~ had hopes of flying direct for Karachi, India, but it was assumed she had halted at Assab, at the foot of the Red sea and across the Bab El Mandeb straits

Penney’s for WORK SHOES

WORK SHOES For Comfort and Value! Of chocolate color retan leather ! Rubber heels! Thick composition aolcs! Serviceable I

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after several weeks visit with relatives in Topeka, Kansas. Andrew Dickey visited his grandmother Thursday. Edward Lawson Is spending a few days with his grandparents. Mrs. Arthur Johns and children viited Mrs. Robert Johns and family Friday.

1- -t* 4- 4- -r 4- *1 4- FERN *1* •j. 4* 4* 4- 4* 4" 4* Mrs. George Brown called on Mrs. Dick Frazier Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alva Cox and daughter and Mrs. Ed Gardner and children, spent Friday with Mrs. Victor Frazier. Miss Virginia Gentry and Donovan Heber spent Thursday evening with Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morlan and family Thursday. Mrs. Alva Cox and Mrs. Victor Frazier called on Mrs. James Christenberry Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Heber and daughter Nadine visited her mother at Knightsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan spent the week end with Mrs. Morlan's grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Spur, of Calcutta. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Heber and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier attended the ice cream supper at Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gentry’s of GreencastlP, Sunday. Miss Ethel Morlan of Indianapolis is spending ^er vacation with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Frazier. Mr. anil Mrs. Jack Hannaman of Greencastle were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox and daughter llene. PRODUCE GOOD HARVEST OR DIE, WARNS STALIN MOSCOW, June 15. —(UP)—Dictator Joseph Stalin warned nine automotive and agricultural heads today that a harvest failure this year may cost them their lives. Stalin, through the Soviet Control Commission, placed the blame for delay in Spring planting and preparation for early harvesting on failure to repair tractors and combines. A. Dybetz, head of the automotive industry, and his assistant, Meyers, who was educated in Brooklyn, were warned that if they failed to correct the situation in ten days they would be brought to trial. Commissar of Agriculture Mikhail Chcrkoy, Commissar of State Farms Nicolai Demchenko and Commissar

GRANADA The Cool Family Theatre

Final Tonight DIRECT TO I S ALTER 2 BIG WEEKS AT CIRCLE IND’POLIS!

COLBERT

I MET HIM IN PARIS

WITH ROBERT YOUNG MELVIN DOUGLAS

Friday and Saturday “MEN IN EXILE”

- of State Farms in the Russian Soviet Yrkin were ordered to establish schedules for repair of combines and other harvesting machines within two days. BROTHER, SISTER DROWN' PERU, Ind. June 18.—(UP)— Annabelle Ricketts, 12, and her j brother, Charles, 9, drowned in a ! gravel pit within four blocks of the downtown section of Peru late yesterday. Playmates said the young- ! sters had been wading in the water I ofthe pit, stepped into a deep hole ! and drowned before aid could be summoned. Neither could swim. The bodies were recovered in water seven feet deep, about 40 feet from the edge of the pit.

EMPLOY 3754 MEN ON STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Reports to the State Highway Commission from contractors engaged in construction and improvement work on the highway system during

the latter part of May, show 3.754 | .v’orknwn were directly employed on j

these projects, Earl Crawford, chair- j H how a matt | man, reported today. While a num-1 men t w ‘ ltl 11 i

<,,0, XNh ( «'"on TA ^J V0NCAST

Final Tonight

S|, l Lit | |{ u , I

"'’Vh "r"'"

T ^V Gave Him A^„„ Tomorrow and Th^jl %NOTHER BIG MH.vuiJ HiT PROGRAM! BmSJf

IT! ITS

<■0011!

A Delightful ’Cappy Hk . kv J $ y ,r & ' Sfe * *1 if' _ ■ t l

artist N: ■

Go Gttttr '

GEORGE BRENT H.ird Io-jm ANITA LOUISE

* 'THI

GO 6ETTE with _ CHARLES WINNINGER 1 JOHN ELOREDCt • HUtlty O'KCU ADDED VITUUTIOXS

CIA DE Mt ( (»Y oik II jJ “THE JAM SESSION

DAVE VPOLLON in “MOVIE MANIA"

LATEST NEWS.

her of additional eunsLr.uetion ami improvement project* were started iluring - the month, the number diree*. ly employed was not as large as in April due to the closing of the WPA

work period.

The June report is 'expected to

on highway constnirtion |>ri>jectJ

be reached in August.

BANNER VDS GUIS Kl.SI l.)

AD\ ERTISI,

HIE B V.NNB

for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCov. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill and daughter, Nonna Ann. Miss Virginia Baumunk of Brazil visited part of last week with Dortha

Logan.

Mrs. Luclla Jordon and Mrs. Nellie McDonal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Mrs. Nevada Duncan attended the commencement exercises at Chicago

last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were in Green-

castle Thursday night.

Mrs. Donas Denny and daughter

American woman round the „„„ , ,

Jane, are visiting for a few days in

| Cortnersville.

' Mrs. Taletha Gill was in Crawfordsville one day last week on bus-

iness.

Mr. and Mrs John Snyder and family are visiting relatives in

Urbana, Illinois.

! Mr. and Mrs. Woody McKamey

I There's fun on evem label/f

from Aden, for the night. were in Indianapolis Sunday.

She intended to fly along the coast i between the great Arabian desert i

and the Arabian sea on a flight of 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- ■!• 0 more than 1,400 nautical miles to I * LONG BRANCH 4Karachi from Aden. •' Mrs. Osa Marshall 4- - 4- 4* 4- *!• 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* {’J G. A. K. TO MEET IN ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gowen visited LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 15 <UP' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ames Wed- — Delegates gathered here for the nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lawson and family of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall Monday. Miss Amelia llling is visiting her!

cousin at Terre Haute.

Hrs. Eva Nelson has returned home j

58th annual Indiana G. A. R. encampment today proved themselves still “Men of Action” by informally deciding to hold a 1938 state meeting.

4- + ♦ * *

CLOVERDALE Mrs. Clara Dorset! •(-+> +

and Mrs. Ernest Heiney

of j

and

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Cory visited Sunday with Mr.

Mrs. Gerl Furr.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McKamey of Coatesville were in town Sunday

afternoon.

Mrs. Ida Wingert left last week for a visit with relatives in Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evens. Mrs. Nannie Fultz and Mrs. Maggie O Mu-! laine were in Greencastle Sunday af-

ternoon.

Mrs. Jessie McAvoy of Sebring, Fla., was in town Saturday calling on

friends.

The Ladies of the Tuesday Club and their families will have an all

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day meeting and basket dinner at that if 1 expect to have good stands McCormick s Creek Park next Sun- of clover and alfalfa, it pays to buy da y seed adapted to my part of the Mr. ami Mrs. Orville Blue of Liz- cauntry. Considering the pood stands, ton called on her mother. Mrs. Lou loss of labor, and use of the ground, Dobbs Sunday. j I don’t see how I could afford to use Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCoy and j unadapted seed even if it were given

daughter of Cleveland, Ohio are here ! to me.”

Celebrating our 35th year in 1937

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Fumitoro