The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1937 — Page 2

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“Give Dad A Break” MAKE FATHER’S DAY

A

“LITTLE CHRISTMAS”

You know he’s sacrificed for sis’ new dress or for Fohnny’s car or for the home and mother—so he hasn’t noticed that patched shirt or the hose with the hole in the center.

Let Us Make The Practical

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For All’*

4 Entered In tba postoffloe at Oreen- ♦ castle, Indiana, as second class mall

Suggestions:

A PALM BEACH SUIT—He’ll enjoy it for years. FLANNEL LOUNGING ROBES—A lasting gift. TRAVELING ACCESSORIES—Good all the time,

NEW STRAW OR PANAMAsummer.

-For a cool head all

Dad will appreciate any gift from Cannon’s. Cannon’s

eeeee». <•*<•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*'* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

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ritt SIDENTH NEW PLAN t( outlniMMl I rum I’uicr <lnel fcu ilit! treasury. Judicial and executive reorganiy.atlon: Mi Kcxisevelt has said he <'n:ieiilt ied his plan to enlarge the U. Sv Supreme cnurt neceasary to realization i f new deal goals. His recommendatii n ihut Congress revamp the executive brunch of the government < nie l , specific lequest for a new departne-ni of social welfare headed by i e'd-mt i officer to administer aid to sub-standard persons. (i. Expansion of social security: the government’s program of old nr pensions, unemployment compens>atu i min public welfare was mentioned i v the President as the secon.i eiiic example of the operation o: hi. . i distribution plan. L ■ 1 1 I

1934 Chevrolet Coach Knee-ac-tion for safety and comfort. Special low price this week. No. 19. L & H Chevrolet Sales. 16-lt.

FOR RENT: Large, well furnished room, near bath, plenty of hot water, breakfast optional. 509 S. Indiana street. Phone 142-X. 16-lp

matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Mr. and Mrs. L. CJ. Stellings left Saturday to spend a vacation in the East.

i

Miss Eileen Myers of Brazil is visiting Miss Madeline Mark, Bloomington street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snlvely left Wednesday to spend a vacation in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Zeis will arrive in Greencaatle Thursday, from their visit in Miami. Mrs. Frank McCammack received fractures of several ribs in a fall at her home on Maple Heights recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles left today for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington in Little Rock, Ark.

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Mrs. Francis Lane and infant son, David Warren, returned to their home north of the city Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs.Sarah Burk and daughter have returned from San Francisco, Cal., after an extended visit with Mrs. Bulk's three sons, Lawrence, Ralph and Walter Burk. Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fix of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Fix is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ellis and son, Junior, left Wednesday for Williamsburg, Ontario where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ellis. Wilford i Ellis is at Williamsburg for medical treatment.

H. E. Sherfey and Charles E. Whieldon Jr., of Kingstree, S. C. and W. A. Bell of Florence, S. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Crump. Mr. Bell after a short stay will go to Milwaukee, Wise, to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Day and daughter Margaret of Los Angeles

SOCIETY

Entertain Guest* At Birthday Dinner

Mr and Mrs. Carley Wells, south College avenue, entertained with a

uuugmer iviai^art-L ui

who were'commencement guests of, birthday dinner Sunday in honor o tt a rvt. u uthn hirthdav anniversaries of Mrs.

Mrs. H. A. Church have left for

jvua. n. , v^fiUM u ii«ivt; lATic ^

Miami. Fla., for a short visit with Wells and her neice, Miss Shirley Sue

, , Uni'fA

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Locke. Mrs. Locke was formerly Carroll Day. Mrs. Day, who was Miss Ruth Baker of Greencastle before her marriage, is conducting an European party sail mg' from New York, June 30.

FOR SALE: One good 1936 Chev- Robert Hoagland, who had been ill rolet truck; one 1934 Ford V-8, new for the past month, has gone to motor, good tires, long wheel base; Florida for his health. He W'as accomtwo 1935 Chevrolet trucks, long ^ panied by his grandson, Edward Lee wheel base; one 1932 Dodge truck; Furrier and his nephew, Ora Newkirk

one 1935 panel Ford V-8, extra good shape, new motor; one 1935 panel International, extra good shape; one 1928 Chevrolet panel. Look these over before you buy. Walter S. Campbell. 16-19-2t.

USED CAR BARGAINS? Yes—if you buy our MAKES

R & G meani RENEWED and GUARANTEED. When you buy one of our used cars bearing the R & G label—exclusive with FORD DEALERS—you know that car has been RENEWED, put Into top-notch condition, inside and out, to meet factory specifications. We offer it with a Money.Back GUARANTEE in writing. There’s no guesswork involved if you buy an R A G Used Car. Come in and select. 1936 FORD V-8 THUNK T1 IH)K—Oiw of the Ix-M running car* we have had this year. Paint, motor and upholstery perfect. You «ill be proud to own this car. Ask for car No. 184. 1936 FORD V-8 TOURING TUDOR—This car Im* than one year old. Hus been driven about 11,000 miles. Perfeet in every way. Priced for quick sain. Ask for car No. 147. 1937 FORD DE LUXE TOURING TUDOR—This ear less than six months old. Sold by us to loeal Imsinew- man who has traded it in on another 1987 Ford V-8. This car cannot be told from new. Vou can save mope than the first year’s depreciation on this ear. See car No. 221 today for a real bargain. 1934 FORD V-8 TRUCK—New tires, motor thoroughly overhauled. New imlnt Job. 157 In. closed cab chassis. If you are even thinkings about a used truck be sure to see this one. (Our No. 88.) 1935 FORD V-8 SHORT WHEELBASE TRUCK—This motor overhauled completely with new pistons, rings, iaserts etc. There is plenty of work for GOOD short wheelbase t rinks and they aie hard to find. Truck No. 154 is priced to sell quickly.

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO. FORDS SINCE 1910 Used Car Lot 310 N. Indiana Street

of Lafayette. Tommy Bittles, Greencastle, is the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Gainey, 1128 Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. James Bittles, his parents, are expected to arrive over the next week end.—Bedford Times. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binkley, who have completed an eight months engagement with the Amos Atstot orchestra at the Columbia club, will now open their summer engagement in the Skyroom at the Hotel Severen in Indianapolis. Dr. T. W. Van Metre of Columbia University, New Yprk City, who has been here the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Byrkit, Bloomington street, left this morning for his home in South Hero, Vt, where he will spend the summer. Funeral services for Mrs. Austin Kivett, a former resident of west Morgan county who died in Chicago, were held Tuesday afternoon at Mooresville. The Rev. Gilbert McCammack was in charge. Interment was in the Stilesville cemetery. The deceased was formerly Miss Pauline Pruitt and was well known in east Putnam county. The June meeting of the Bainbridge Home Economics Club was held in the school house June 10. After the business session the following program was given: “Three Essentials in the Spirit of the Home” was discussed by Mrs. Lafe McGaughey, Mrs. Glen Leyenberger, and Mrs. Dalby Ceilings. Mrs. McGaughey talked on respects, Mrs. Leyenberger on cooperation, and Mrs. Ceilings ono love and loyalty. A demonstration, “Selecting Cooking Utensils” was given by Mrs. James Lewman and a vocal solo by Evelyn South. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Ogles, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dobbs drove to Pulaski, near Winimac, In Pulaski county, Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaMoyne Nice. Mrs. Nice is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Love. The Putnam county party encountered a tempestuous rain near Lafayette, on their way north, and, in the evening, they drove through rain and hail, near Crawfordsville. That was at the hour of the tornado’s attack on Melott northwest of Crawfordsville, and the densely black clouds in that direction were visible to the Putnam county party.

Just a tip! Now’s the time you want to look your best. The Home Steam Laundry will help you do so. 16-lp

Personnel Group To Hold Meetin;

INSTITUTE SCHEDULED AT PI KD1 E UNIVERSITY LATE IN MONTH LAFAYETTE Ind., June 16 Organization and administration of personnel work and industrial relations, typical training programs being developed in industry, the new emphasis upon industrial relations, personnel methods and techniques, and social security in Industi-y will be among the topics that will be discussed by the country’s ablest and feremost men in the field at the Industrial Personnel Institue to be held at Purdue university, June 28 to July 3, in connection with the Purdue Institute of American Policy and Technology. This will be the first institute on industrial personnel ever held at Purdue and is being presented under the auspices of the schools of engineering, the engineering extension department, the summer session and the personnel seivice, all of Purdue, and the Indiana Personnel Association. More than 150 are expected to attend during the week. The personnel institute program as planned will provide for the sessions to be held during the mornings and evenings, with the afternoons remaining free for rest and recreation, or for attending sessions of the Purdue Institute of American Policy and Technology, which will be in progress at the time. Teachers of personnel and industrial relations work and employment managers and workers will be given an opportunity to learn about the latest developments in the field presented by authorities, coming from Indiana Industries, and leading colleges and universities. Following are some of the leaders that have been scheduled for the personnel institute: W. L. Cook, director of industrial relations for the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, Chicago; Owen D. Young, chairman of the board for the General Electric Company; John W. Riegel, director of the bureau of industrial relations for the university of Michigan: Albert Sobov, manager of training for Genera] Motors, Flint. Mich.; N. 3 Giles, regional agent for the office of education. Washington. D. C : Paul Dildine, manager of factory standards. B. F. Goodrich Company. Akron, Ohio; W. S. Bundeck, personnel director for the Studebnker Cornoration; A. B. Gates, director if training for the Eastman Kodak Company.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hog receipts 4.000. Holdovers 406. Market 10c-15e lower. Sows 15c-25c lower, mostly $9.50-$10.25, top $10.35. 160-180 lbs., $11.05; 180-200 lbs., $11.10; 200-210 lbs., $11,15; 210225 lbs., $11.20; 225-235 lbs.. $11.15; 235-250 lbs., $11.10; 250-260 lbs., $11.05; 260-275 lbs., $11.00; 275-300 lbs., $10.95; 300-325 lbs., $10.70; 325350 lbs., $10.55; 350-400 lbs., $10.45; 155-160 lbs., $1050; 150-155 lbs., $10.25; 140-150 lbs., $10.00; 130-140 lbs., $9.75; 120-130 lbs., $9.50; 110120 lbs., $9.25; 100-110 lbs., $9.00. Cattle 1.400. Calves 700. All slaughter classes strong. Steers mostly $11.00-$12.50, top $13.25. Heifers mostly $10.25-$11.50. Common to medium cows $6.00-$6.75. Cutlers $4.00-$5.75. Vealers 50c high, r, good to choice'$9.00-$9.50. Sheep 600. Lambs 50c lower. Good to choice ewe and weather lambs $11.00-$11.50. Slaughter ewes scarce, steady at $3.00 down.

Keys for car or home, largest assortment in Putnam Co. Acme Repair Shop, 24 S. Jackson. 14-16-2L

Wash Trousers Carefully Washed Expertly Pressed ONLY 25c Be Comfortable This Slimmer HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

Latham of Terre Haute. Guests were: Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carter of Center Point; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garrett and son Billy of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. John Latham and daughter of Terre Haute and Miss Maxine Latham of Indianapolis. + + + + A , + * , b Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clay Brothers, Elm street, with Mrs. Ralph Crawley, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. George Browning and Mrs. William Floyd as assisting hostesses. 4 , + ++ * + + + Mrs. Jordon Hostess To Penelope Club Mrs. Chesteh Jordon was hostess to the Penelope club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Maude McNary had charge of the program and read a very interesting paper on “Women of the Bible.” Sixteen members were present. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour. d* + + ++'I , + + Golden Rain Tree Festival Sunday June 2® The second annual festival of the Golden Rain Tree, is to be held in New Harmony Sunday, June 20th. The ceremony of crowning the queen will take place at 1:30 o’clock. The College Heights band of Eldorado, 111., will give a concert at 2 which will be followed by a historical pageant at 3 o’clock to be held in the old Rappite cemetery. This pageant will be repeated at 7:30 Sunday night. The Minerva club founded in the old Fauntelroy Home by a group of women was among the first of its kind to be founded in the United

States.

+ 4 , + , fr + + , l , + Mrs. Hildehmndt Honored At Luncheon Wednesday Mrs. John Millikan entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at Newcastle in honor of Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt of Mt. Claire, N. J„ who is in Greencastle, the guests of her parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Tilden. ++++*++♦ D. A. It. Officers For Year Elected Washburn chapted-D. A. R. held their annual flag day picnic at the country home of Mrs. Harry Stamp, State Road No. 43, Tuesday evening. Thirty members were present. Following the picnic there was a short business meeting. Initiation services were held for Mrs. D. W. Killinger. The following officers were installed by Mrs. T. G. Yuncker for a two year term: Miss Grace Browning, regent; Mrs. Pearl Light, recording secretary; Miss Helen Browning, treasurer; Miss Florence Evens, chaplain. The following committees were appointed by the new regent, Miss Grace Browning; Program: Miss Dade Shearer, chairman; Mrs. Archie Allen, Mrs. Horace Askew, Miss Wilhelmina Lank. Mrs. L. L. Porter. Contact: Mrs. Frank Stoessel. Social: Mrs. John Cook, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Mae Mammond, Mrs. Elmer Sellers, Mrs. W. R. Dean, Mrs. D. W. Killinger. Motion pictures and radio; Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Publicity: Miss Mary E. Peck, chairman; Miss Edith Browning. Girl home makers: Mrs. Kenneth West, chairman; Mrs. George Long. Correct use of the flag: Mrs. Hairy Wells. Americanism; Mrs. L. C. Conrad, chairman; Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Approved schools: Miss Minnie Williams, chairman; Mrs. Floyd

Yeager.

Conservation and thrift: Mrs. Meda Long, chairman; Mrs. Maude

Snider.

Memorial: Mrs. A. A. Brothers,

chairman: Mrs. Louis Hays, Mrs. Kate Snider. Ellis Island: Miss Lenore Alspaugh, chairman: Mrs. David Jones. National defense: Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. Historical and geneological: Miss Florence Evans, chairman; Mrs. Ivan Ruark, Miss Minnetta Wright. Good citizenship pilgrimage: Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs. Andrew Durham. Student loan fund: Mrs. W. O. Timmons, chairman: Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. Harry Allan. Revolutionary relics: Miss Minnetta Wright, chairman; Mrs. Frances Cheek. Transportation: Mrs. Blanche Monnett, chairman: Miss Virginia Dean, Miss Hazel Ram bo. The meeting adjourned to meet again in September. Mbvies indorsed by the National Previewing committee, D. A. R. in California and to be shown locally soon: for the family: “Go-Getter.” “Off to the Races,” “Kid Galahad,” “Angel’s Holiday,” “Swing High. Swing Low,’’ “Cherokee Strip” and “There Goes My Girl.” >lrs. Fred Starr Will Entertain Friday Mrs. Fred Starr will entertain guests at a luncheon-bridge Friday at her home on East Walnut street. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Starr will entertain with a dessert-bridge at 1:30 o’clock in honor of her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Starr, Jr.

POOL YOUR

Many Places To Pay —O— Money Cone

D E B T S

One I’lace

To

Pay

Mone

Left

INDIANA LOAN ( UVl E- "“■‘•'•ngion PhoM

STATE MEETING, U. S. W .V. At the state encampment of the United Spanish War veterans, at Rochester, George R. Tolen, of Shelbyville. ami Albert A. Henry, of Jamestown, were advanced to state

Hugh Barnett Says: it Ain’t Coin’ to Rain No More” So bring in yonr car now for that WASH AND POLISH How about having the motor h team-cleaned ? We have the only modern steam-cleaner In the county.

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. GREENCASTLE

commander and senior vice mander, respectively Fort Wayne Was' chosen „ placf ' of ’ encamp, ovekiim I. \\, f l . IVM , u KARACHI. India. .Tune 16 ; Mechanics overhauled Amelia hart’s around-the-world piano t while the flier and her navis Capt. Fred Noonan went sigh's. Miss Earhart planned to i • tomorrow probably for Cal the next leg of her leisurely BANNER ADS GETS KF

BRAVO!

for

Miami Cloth Suits They’re ideal for that vacatkr trip or for about-town un They're smart with plenty style. Can't w rinkle. SanforlM shrunk. Easy to laundry.

— While — Brown

— Blue

S4.98

New Dotted Swiss Dresse; Pretty, light and comfortahlt Pastels and Daik.

$1.98

LINEN FRO< hs — Jint tit thing for this summer. Cnlo variety.

$3.00 NEW HATS—White felts an straw braids. TROJAN IK >SIFRY—Knee an Full length. Fine shade! (o’ summer. ★ * * THE Ladies Shoppe Alamo Bldg. Phone DM-t >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*

Lantz Grapple Hay Fork Easily handled, fast, safe, sure. Will not bend up. We recommend it as best for all kinds of hay. Takes up big forkfuls of short, dry stuff, including straw. Cleans off the rack, spreads hay flat in the mow, and speeds up the job. Don’t be mislead by inferior imitations. Buy a LANTZ FORK and be convinced. Lois A. Zeiner, Fillmore

< ********** A SPECIAL FOR GRADUATES Don’t you want a picture made in that new graduating dress or suit? The CAMMACK STUDIO will make three 8x10 full length, or any style photographs for only S3.00 till Jnlv 1st. Come in now before the weather gels ion hob CAMMACK STUIUO

A NEW NAME —for an old service Mr. R. J. Shannon, who has had a number of years of experience i' 1 funeral directing in Greencastle, has purchased the business fonnery known as the J. E. McCurry Funeral Now under the name of the Shannon Funeral Home, the same moderate charges and the same superior s® vice which have distinguished tm firm’s efforts for 25 years, will continued. ovP Hng With charges for complete funl ' l ? ,1 \‘will every price field thoroughly. * j lin continue to offer a superior ser\i<<. economical service.

SHANNON

FUNERAL HOME Successor to 7g 5 East Poplar Phon * GREENCASTLE