The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1937 — Page 2

Baked Chicken and Fried Chicken

SUNDAY at the

TiiijJ DAILY BANNEK, UKEE*\DA«Ti'.E, L\DIANA, SATI HDAY, .11 NE -*>.

Relief Gardens f)f I State Profitable'

LINCOLN

Dining Room Opposite Post Office

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All’* Entered In tne postofflo* at Oreenoietle, Indiana, afl second clans mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Steel Mills Swin^ Open Their Gates PKUP \ IU. I*K(>TE< TION NON-STRIKERS KKTUKNl\«i TO WORK Rj I lilted Press Big stee! mills swung open their gates to non-strikers all along the IfiO-mile front from Johnstown, Pa., to Warren. O., today under protection of state police and national

guardsmen.

While the steel executives issued “b -to-woik’’ calls to 51.000 men In rike-silenced valley of Ohio and Pennsylvania, CIO leaders at ■Youngstown, O., appealed to President Roosevelt to intervene to prevent a ••massacre.’’ “Once again we appeal to you in these critical days we are living through. Five thousand National Guards. 1.000 deputy sheriffs and 500 city and special police are mobilized to break our strike. All these forces will be used in a concentrated attack on strikers. These armed lorces have met with company, countv and city officials in preparation for a massacre,” said a telegram signed by officers of the Campbell CIO lodge of Youngstown Sheet and Tube company to Roosevelt. The two-state move to reopen the tnills climaxed the apparent collapse of peace efforts by President Roosevelt’s federal mediators. The move drew bitter protests from CIO leaders of eompatting the attempted reopenings with heavy picket rein-

forcements.

Governor Martin L. Davey’s office Reported receipt of nearly 1,000 telegrams in Columbus congratulating him for ordering the Ohio National Guard to protect those workers who wished to return to the mills. IninmI was the only one of the four independent producers to maintain a status quo. Republic, Bethlehem and Youngstown Sheet and Tube went ahead with their plans to resume operations. Black smoke belched from Bethlehem Steel's huge Cambria works at Johnstown, Pa., as Governor George Jl Earle lifted martial law. About 250 state police stood guard around the steel works.

jj*J 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ££ * PALESTINE + ft Mrs. Henry Osborn ft 4. L4*-h4-4- + + + + + + ^J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers spent Sunday with Card Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Bowel Oliver of Morgantown spent Sunday with Fred Beck. • • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarehee Beck are the parents of a son born Jupe 17. Mrs. Card Summers and Mrs. Fred Beck called on Mrs. Henry Osborn Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rev. Solomon spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Mrs. Concord Gentry and daughter railed on Mrs Card Summers Tuesday afternoon. The little Simpson baby is reported improved.

WHEAT RUST IN COUNTY Drives through the wheat-produc-ing areas of Putnam county reveal ! the presence of a considerable quanti- ' ty of rust in the wheat fields, which appears to be pretty well distributed. It is not as prevalent as it has been

in some other years, but there Is enough of it to have a diminishing effect on the yield of the fields. The wet season has favored the development of the rust. However, even with the presence of the rust in most localities, the indications are that the crop wilt be very much heavier than was expected early in the spring. Early in the season, it appeared that the wheat plants had been damages by the freezing and thawing processes which accompanied the open winter, but, by some means not thoroughly understood, the plants in a large measure overcame that setback and now a good yield of first

grade grain is expected.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The annual Black School picnic will tie held Sunday July 11. The Opportunity Club met Monday, June 21st, at the recreational

hail.

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and children of Glen Ellyn, 111., are visiting Mr. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young over the weekend.

Frank Jarrell, superintendent of schools for Putnam county, attended a regional meeting of superintendents with the state superintendent of education at Indianapolis. Routine matters connected with the operation of their offices occupied the time of those present.

A short business meeting was held, and afterwards the activities were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held June 28th at 2 o’clock. All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Collins Jr. returned to Washington, D. C. today here, Mr and Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Kappa Delta Phi will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Walker, Bloomington street. Miss Miriam Alspaugh left Friday for New York City where she will sail for Europe on Monday to spend a two months vacation. Mrs. Vandella Pittman, who has j been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridges of South Bend, left this weelc for camp Oak Opening at Saugatuck,

Mich.

Judge A. H. Sayers arrived here today from Waynesburg, Pa., to join Mrs. Sayers who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Horace Askew and family, Northwood.

SOCIETY

BS1CHURCHES 15 “IP* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRODUCE VALUED AT 2 MIL LION DOLLARS EXPECTED

TO BE GROWN

Fillmore Garden Club Has Enjoyable Party On Thursday evening the hillmorc Garden club had its first guests day, which turned out to be the loveliest garden party ever held in Fillmore or thL surrounding county and took place on the lawn of Miss Maud Arnold, one of the founders of the club and its

first president.

At 6 o'clock in the evening the friends and neighbors began to gather, and by 8 o’clock about sixty-five people were gathered on the spacious lawn. The first hour or so was spent in getting better acquainted with old

friends and making new ones, also a program consist of the paying of tour of the large vegetable garden, j wa g eg for 300 workers on nine mass The program was opened with a j garden projects sponsored by town-

INDIANAPOLIS. June 23 —"Produce valued at $2,000,000 will be grown in Indiana relief gardens this year, John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator, predicted today in pointing out that this year’s relief garden and canning program was being operated under regulations vastly different from former programs. The state administrator revealed that the WPA connection with the

HEAT WAVE BROKEN Cool winds from the Canadian Rockies today swept away the last traces of the five-day heat wave which caused 74 deaths by wrowning and prostration in midwest and plains states. Cooler weather and thundershowers were expected in most of the 17 states where 100-degrees temperatures had prevailed in the summer’s first siege of extreme heat. AMELIA RESUMES FLIGHT BANDOENG, Netherlands East Indies, June 26.—lUP 1 Amelia Earhart, resuming her round the world airplane flight, took off today for Soerabaya, 370 miles east of here on Java Island. She was forced to return here yesterday from Soerabaya for repairs for minor motor touble.

short history of the club by its president, Mrs. R. S. Cowgill. Mrs. David Snider Jones of Grecncastle. impersonator. ffave a number of her choice readings, and Mrs Helen Jones of North Salem, accordianist, interspersed with a generous number of up-to-date and old-time selections. They each gave several numbers on

request.

The program was given on the south porch, which was beautifully decorated with a profusion of summer flowers, roses, the club flower, predominating, and American flags. The lawn was also decorated with flags and nicely arranged with chairs and benches, and the guests made comfortable out in the open air. At the close of the program a generous lunch was served. Each club member had displayed his knowledge of the culinary art by making the same thing, yet having it taste different; and when it came to something to drink, again they all made the same thing and mixed their drinks after assembling, thereby carrying out not only what the grocer sells as ■'mixed tea” hut wliat the club members gauranteed to he “mixed tea.” This Garden Club, which was organized less than two years ago, is endeavoring to meet a need in the community by planting trees and flowers in various places to provide shade and beauty. In this work it has had the co-opcration of Mr. Ora

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Atz of Louisville, Ky., will arrive Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, S. Vine street. Mrs. Atz is a sister of

Mrs. Miller’s.

... , u. Day, member of the cemetary associ-

Miss Wilametta Pease, daughter | atjon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease of this

114 GET DEGREES

DANVILLE, Ind., June 26.—(UP) —The major task of education is to teach youth how to think clearly, how to reason, how to weigh evidence, and how to he constructively critical, Floyd I. McMurray, state

superintendent of public instruction, j in Terre Haut ~

said in a commencement address at'

Central Normal college.

During the ceremonies in which 144 candidates were graduated, an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred in asbontia on Gover-

nor

ill and unable to attend.

city, left today for Libby, Mont., where she will spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh White.

Mrs. K, D. McCoy and daughter Nancy of Cleveland, O., returned to their home today after visiting Mrs. McCoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWcthy. Mrs McWethy accompanieil them home for a visi t Miss Mildred Marshall of Indianapolis has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with the Misses Mary and Margaret Pittman. Miss Marshall is a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce and Ralph Pierce went to Indianapolis this afternoon to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Jackson. They will spend part of the time at a camp

east of Indianapolis.

The Misses Lela and Susie Talbott, received word here Saturday morning announcing the death of Miss Nellie Talbott, a former resident of Greencastle. Miss Talbott died Friday night i at 10 o’ clock at the Fairbanks home

which provided a place to transplant trees; Mr. John Henrv Nichols, who has agreed to provide them with ail the forest trees they wish to transplant; and last year, through the courtesy of Mr. Amos Hunter, it had the supervision of the Wayside Garden, a foirmal garden

ship trustees, providing of fifty-eight garden and canning supervisors in forty communities, and the supplying of first aid kits to the project workers. Since this year’s WPA regulations prohibit the expenditure of federal funds for materials and supplies, with the exception of the first aid kits, the sponsors are paying the land rentals, meeting the cost of land preparation, supplying fertilizer and paying building rentals, utilities and buying molt sugar and coal required for canning projects. Combined WPA mass garden and canning projects are operating ir, Kokomo, Hammond. Fort Wayne, I Anderson, Richmond, Terre Haute, Sullivan Vincennes and Cayuga. A total of 500 acres are included in the nine gardens. According to the state administrator these gardens will produce approximately $250,000 in foodstuffs. Approximately 1,500,000 No. 2>4 cans will be filled with vegetables grown in the gardens and will be distributed to needy families during the coming winter. A total of 15,000 families will share in the distribution of the extent of 100 cans each. Approximately 100.000 bushels of potatoes valued at $75,000 grown in the gardens will be stored for winter distri-! bution. 1 In addition to the mass gardens,] more than 50.000 direct relief clients are cultivating individual gardens 1 planted with seed supplied by the' governor’s Commission on Unem-1 ployment Relief through township! trustees. The WPA education division also is providing supervisors for this program. At lease 2,000,000 quart cans are expected to be filled

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school 9:30 a. m. Children’s Day service 10:00 a. m. (Please notice change in time for to- | day). Program given by department- j ai groups. Youth choir directed by | Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. Promotions. | Baptism of children. Special offer-1 •ng for Sunday school missions, i Music: prelude—“Adagio-2nd Symphony,” Rogers; offertory—“Children’s songs;” anthems—“Summer] suns are glowing” and “With happy voices singing.” Woman’s Circle “Mother and Daughter” meeting, Wednesday 2:30] p. m„ in the social room. Playlet: “The woman who turned back.” Devotions by Mrs. Mary Rodriguez. Report of Indiana synodical by Mrs. F. Brs. Cook. Hostesses: Mrs. G. E. Black, Mrs. F. H. Gostage, Mrs. E, L. Elmore. Mrs. C. V. Bergen, Mrs. R. A. Huffman, Mrs. L. C. Green, Mrs. C. A. Agnew, Mrs. E. R. Smith.

r *"“* —

Any

Amount Up To $300

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A uto. furiilW

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If money will help von .vour financial nr„|,;, ^ , IJImtuI terms. monthly payments. stVaJ time loans to farmers. Sht Indiana Loan Co 2D, E. Washington

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CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. 9:30 a. m. Discussion groups. The Men’s Forum, the Bible Class, and i he Young Women Group, will meet at this time. 9:30 a. m. Graded church. The Intermediate church, the Junior churrh and the Primary church will meet in iheir respective chapels for worship. The Beginners and Nursery department will meet in the Children’s 100m. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: A Man Who Tried to Cheat God. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude: Elevation in A Major—J. Layback; solo: The Lord Is My Light— Oley Speaks, soloist Mr. Jarratt; organ postlude: Song By the Fatherland—E. Grieg. 11:15 a. m. Youth Forum. Guest speaker: Fay Spurlock. 7:30 p. m. Religious drama: Youth Decides, presented by the young people of the church.

laid out and planted by one who had j with vegetables from these gardens

Miss Lavonne Mundy, a nurse at

the Union hospital in Terre Haute, will leave Sunday for Chicago where she will take a post graduate course in the Cook County hospital. Miss

„ Mundy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ™ Wh ° WaS W. A. Mundy of this city.

Dr. V. Earl Wiseman, S. R. Rariden

of this city. Dr. Russell Sage, Dr. Q. R. Sage and Dr. Glen Pell of Indianapolis; Dr. W. J. Fuson, Coatesville

Homer Wooiery of Bloom-

SOFTBALL TILTS MONDAY Two Grecncastle Softball associa-

tion games are scheduled Monday an , t Dr

night at Robe-Ann park. They foilow: Midwest vs. Sinclair, 7:30, Kiwanis vs. Christian Church, 8:30.

SUE THEM”

The popular tendency of some people whenever the slightest injury befalls them, Is to think In terms of damages and law suits. There’s a wide gulf between fair remuneration for accidents, and the “easy money” ex]>ectatlons of those who are none to scrupulous. Business concerns, mercantile establishments, places of entertainment are not only the victims of unfortunate accidents, but they are also the prey of fradulent activities and It costs money to defend even the claim that has no basis. I.lability Insurance is as Important as fire Insurance. It has saved many a business organization from financial ruin. ft ft ft SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE

a great love for gardening as a fine art. As an expression of the club’s appreciation of the co-operation of these men, they have been made honorary members, public announcement of which was made at the Garden Party. •f* *!« Mother’s Study Club To Have Picnic The Mother’s Study Club will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. Rr^rt Hoffman Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Everyone bring table service.

SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS The Putnam county soil conservation committee has received additional instructions n regard to classifications of crops and so,il as follows: “When small grans seeded as nurse crop not ien excess of one half normal rate have such growth that pasturing will not entirely prevent some grain formation, and there is stand of grass or legume on such acreage on date of which performance is determined, such acreage will be classified as soil conserving if such nurse crop is not cut for grain or

hay.”

"Land sown to soil depleting crops

in

in addition to providing fresh vegetables for the 50 000 relief families.

DISREGARD OF SIGNS ON HIGHWAYS ACCIDENT CAUSE

Failure to observe the caution and warning signs placed along the state highways for the protection of motorists, is a frequent cause of accidents, Earl Crawford, chairman of the State Highway Commission, pointed out today after studying a report from the Bureau of Traffic. A recent survey by the bureau which was established several weeks ago to study traffic problems on the state highway system and promote greater motoring safety, has shown that at one intersection where there have been several accidents and deaths, less than half of the drivers came to a complete stop before entering the intersection. More than fifty percent of the drivers disregarded or only partially obeyed the “Stop” sign placed some distance

back from the intersection.

Some of the drivers who did not bring their vehicles to a full stop, entered the intersection at low speeds and could have stopped in case of an emergency but ten percent

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude Matthew McClure, minister. Edward R. Bartlett, Church school Superintendent. Robert Smith, acting Minister of music. Nevo Cowgill Warne, church secretary. 9:30 A. M. church school. Classes and teachers for all ages. 10:40 morning worship service. Sermon theme, “In Quest of the Highest.” Speaker, Rev. McClure. Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord" 1 Roberts). Junior Choir under the direction of Prof. Smith. Organ numbers: “Adagio from Third Sonato, Bach. “Andante” (Grande Tiece Symphonque), Franck. 6:00 High school epworth league in community hall. Subject, “Finding Time to Live.” Speaker, Helen Jome. Presiding. Mary Elizabeth Abel. The public will find a very cordial welcome at all the services of the day.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Miner 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a . m. Third Wednesday of the montl p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Heading room 429 Anderson st open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 • ra , Christian Scienfe” ? •(,„ ...d fe££y?J»n. 27 J T' ; 1 3 Lord, a* the water cover ;hc J (Isaiah 11: 9). Among the citations whieh •.«i prise the I., J following from the Bibl, H au ‘ I puoliBh the nami ascribe ye great no . . cur&xf I<e is the Rock, his w n r i,J i*!)! all his ways jin M^niont; i God of truth and v, .J just and right is he” (Deut. J 4). ‘Me j My doctrine is not mine, but i •.W sent me” (John 7: lb). O Christ, the same y< , * day, and forever. Be not carrij about with trines. For the heart be establi is ■: vithgratt' (Hebrew* 13 The Lesson-Sermon also include the following pa- age from thi Christian Si ence and Health \v:th K<;. to tD Scriptures” bj M “All Science is divim. litmus thought never projected the le“ (portion of true being. H has sought and inten own way the echo of Spirit, and s seems to have reversed it and n peated it materially: but thehumal mind never produced a real tone no! sent forth a p itive sound” (p 126). “No human pen nor tonra ■taught me the Scienn r ntnined i; this book, S neither tong n can over, throw it. T1 lay be di^ torted by shallow vi' ism orb; careless or n uj its ideas may be tem] and misrepre entiM; but the Scienc and truth therein will forever re main to be <li eecned’and 1 iioon strated” (p. IlSL

IN MEMORY

In .loving remembrance of my M husband Frank Toney who pis^ tiway June 27, 1935 I have lost my soul companion, A life linked with my own. Day by day I miss you more. As I walk thi "■'■I Wo see in soft dim lipht, Your face we bo I tin best. And think of yi u ; ;1 : down in the golden west. We miss you no less t:niego«( Than the day you went away. For absence can never close t, Door’s of our heart. The lamp of our lev is still Klo"^ Your heart was the truest in The world, Your love the host to rccu For no one on earth can take ^ place. You still are dearest of His Wife, CWMj and Grandeltildrr

BANNER ADS GETS Rl'-SItW

fall of 1936 not cut for grain

ington will return Sunday from a 1 ,la y in must be first cultivated j of tllc ^ raffic entered the intersection

fishing trip at Winter, Wis.

Miss Susanna Stover, daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Stover, of Ladoga, left on June 10 for New York, an I arrived on June 16 at Bremen. Sh' will study German language at Heidelberg, Germany. Miss Stover teachea in Washington, D. C.. and has spent the past several summers with her parents in Ladoga. Mr. Stover is an attorney who occasionally appears in

the Putnam circuit court.

MORE TIME TO LIVE-Sending your laundry to Home Laundry given you nearly entire day extra each week in fhich to live and enjoy life. Get in the habit. Phone 126. 26-lt FOR RENT: Three room apartment Private entrance Private bath Close in. Phone 770-X. 26-Ip

Bride-Elect Himor e -d At Luneheon-Brldge The Misses Mary Lou Throop Dorothy Knudson and Helen Me Gaughey, entertained guests at a luncheon-bridge, this afternoon In honor of Miss Pearl Gibson, whos<v I marriage to Harry McCabe will take place Monday. The luncheon was held at Miss Bridges and bridge was played afterwards at the home cf Miss Throop on south Jackson street.

or first needed to sifil conserving with no ro R ar ' 1 fo r the stop sign and crops before July 1, 1937, in order to at to ° fast a • ,, P c ’e<I to have stopped

in any emergency. It is this class

classify as other than soil depleting.” DON’T WORRY ABOUT MOTHS —They woryt bother your clothes when your cleaning is done at Ideal Cleaners where the Monite Moth Proofing system prevails. Phone 470.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 2 on p. m. on the 20th day of July, 1937 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City (or town) of Gr>eneastle in said Countv. begin invectigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at

of drivers, disregarding caution and stop signs along the highways, that is responsible for a majority of the accidents reported almost daily, the Bureau of Traffic survey discloses. Accidents occur most frequently at places on the highways where the danger is not readily apparent and it is at such places that the caution and warning signs erected by the highway commission are most valuable. There are comparatively few accidonts at points where the danger is obvious to the driver without the

presence of warning signs.

In addition to its study of accidents on the state highway system, the Bureau of Traffic is engaged in a survey of the hazards created by parked vehicles close to intersections

said time and place, receive informa- | and other places along the hiehwavi t ion concerning the fitness of said m some eases vehicles parked just

applicant, and the propriety of issu-j i’«'Keo just ing the Permit applied for to such ! f <he travplC(1 P ar t of the highways

have obstructed the vision of other

traffic, creating an

apnlieant at the premises named George W. Meltaffie, (Putnam Liquor Store). 23 W. Franklin St., Grecncastle—Liquor, Wine Dealer Said investigation will open to the public, and public participation is re-

quested.

Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, bv John Noonan, Secretary; Hugh A Barnhart. Excise Administrtor. 26-2t.

unnecessary

hazard.

Where such practices have been reported, investigations are being made and the Bureau of Traffic is recommending the establishment of “No Parking” zones near intersections and other dangerous places.

Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on “If I Wash Thee Not.” Unions—Primary. Junior, Intermediate. Senior. B. A. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Message by the pastor: “Christ’s Sanitarium.” Sunday school council, Monday evening, 6:45 p. m. Monthly business meeting of the. church, Monday evening, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8:30. AH services begin promptly and we shall be happy to welcome into cur midst all who care to worship the Lord with us.

For COMI’LLTt: MarM'< and Financial News THE WALL STREET JOrOAL Relied upon by business and investors everinhert. Send for free 44 Broad St.

ROOFING 11 E. Franklin St. Phone 17 B. L Currie, W

Dry-Cleaning Faintly Pressing Curtain*. l*£ Hat-Blocking Blankets, • Home Laundry and Cleaners

FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Rev. Ru.ssell Phillips, pastor.

Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m.

Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone

invited.

ATTEND PARTY The Misses Jean Buis, Betty Grimes, Hazel Marten. Marian Alspaugh and Ima Alspaugh attended a birthday social Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Martha Ison in honor of hor daughter, Juanita. Refreshments wefe served during the evening.

Frank (Tschoenm*" the jeweler Wntrh. Clock and J’*"' B ‘ ,pa,r 7 Phone <2Z PHONE 286 W. A. BEEMER Idumbing &