The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1937 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 1G, 1937.

CHATEAU

You Better Come Early Tonight & Saturday

w i h \\ h thk ric k «)i mi \n ' i kkns

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!• FILL.MOKE fa + + 4* + + 4* + 1 , + + + +Q

liome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter near Coatesville Sunday. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and

A reunion of the Smyth family Mrs Wm ohvt , r Mr aJltl Mrs c j was held at the beautiful country Kagan, and daughter Jean, Mrs

FISH FEY Friday Ni^ht July 16, At The MODERNE “Serving The Coldest Beer In Town” Will Serve Flathead Catfish Steaks. ALL SANDWIC HES lOe EAC H EVERYBODY WELCOME Also Rood Music B\ The Rhythm Aces.

BLANKET SALE

80% WOOL Two Tone Plain Colors.

EACH

Fall Prices On Blankets Will Definitely Be Higher. W e will guarantee a saving of 20% If you buy now. A -aii;ill ilcjMi.xit down will hold any Blanket. S|icei.'il >iiowine of fine Beeon Blankets. Si (■ tli 'in in oiii' window and on the first floor.

$1.95 52.95

;ilid

$4.95

I to ill single and tloubie blankets . •>"o wool Idankot lovidy plaids sateen bound extra heavy weight 70’ x SO’. Our Supply is limited, make your selection Tomorrow. S. C. PREVO COMPANY

[ Mattie Oliver and daughters Mary and Kate. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hunter. Miss Nellie Ragan. Mrs. Della Smyth ami sons Homer. Herschel and Kenneth. Mrs. Louie Sinclair. Mrs. Effie SmiU. Mr and Mrs. H. R Pruitt and children. Richard and Judith. Misses Neva Phillips and Stella Phillips,

Maynard and Amos Hunter. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hunter and daughter Ellen Jane. At noon all did justice to a bountiful pitcn-in dinner. The following officers were elected, president. Amos Hunter, secretary, Wm. Oliver. Mrs. Emma Morgan was hostess to

the Beechwood Pleasant Circle. July 7, with fourteen members present, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy had an interesting paper on Women of today and Women of 50 years ago. Mrs. Clara Talbott had charge of the entertainment. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Anna Snodgrass will be hostess to the August meeting. Mrs. Grace Morehart entertained the Fillmore Garden club last Friday afternoon. Eleven members were present, three new members were added to the club., Mrs. Myrtle Storm. Mrs Della Smythe and Miss Mary Murks. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Maude Miller near Canaan the second Friday afternoon in August. On Monday the Fillmore Service club members, met with Mrs. Margaret Glidewell in Greencastle, who was a fonner member of the club, the occasion was her birthday. Twenty members and guests were present to enjoy the day which was spent in a social time. A delicious pitch-in donner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahn of Indianapolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs George Haag. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith returned home last Friday from a vacation in Cnio and Kentucky. Phillip Shuck of Greencastle accompanied them on the trip. Miss Mary Burks is visiting her sister. Mrs. Roy Minter and family at Reelsville. Rev. Robert Wright of Greencastle minister of tne M. E. Church was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of near Bethel. Mr. and Mtf 4 Clarence Sutherlin and son movecj to the Chamness property last week. Misses Edith and Nellie Ragan of Charleston. 111., were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ragan and daughter. M. E. Steward and daughter Edmon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steward of Bainbridge attended the Yeager reunion Sunday at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clift and daughters of Indianapolis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift. Wilma Smith who has spent the past three months with her aunt, Mrs. Stella Huffman has returned to her home at Floyd Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck left Wednesday morning for South Bend where they will visit relatives. Dent Chaney and Miss Erma Hudlin of Gi "■encastle were wosk end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Robinson and son. Maynard Hunter. Herschel Smyth, A R. Robinson and Clay Robinson went on a wishing trip to the Falls the first of the week.

Did 1/011 say on account ?

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ep. ..on account of they're MILDER... on account of they TASTE BETTER

Copinaht 1937, Li&r.rrr & Mvmu Tobacco C*

For the full measure of all the good things you want in a cigarette... m]oy Chesterfields...

GRANADA “COOL FAMILY THEATRE” Tonight - 10c SATURDAY 15c Hal. THE BEST COM BOY OK THEM ALL IN THE BEST WESTERN IN TOWN! HE WAS BLAZING T.N.T. ON A DYNAMITE HORSE!

Rustlers fled the range when his whip-draw cracked down on them!

"‘Buck JONES SmekeTi Range PU S: CHAPTER NO. 4 OF THE BEST SERIAL IN TOWN! “SECRET AGENT X-9’

KIDDIES: A BIG SACK OF POPCORN FREE TILL 2 SAT.

COOL AND (OMKoJ V0NCAS “THE HOUSE OK , Tonight andSatl Matinee Saturday j J A NEW AM) oikkJ

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NO J HIR01(f figukI THE SCi You nuiij him -g||| oil oveif

BAINBRIDGE M. E. ( HI RCH Church services at 10:30. Church school at 0:30. No evening services. INDIANA WHEAT ESTIMATED AT 36,754,000 BCSHELS

KARL0F in e New VJn . p^ u ., | NIGHT M V -41 1 J. WARRix HtJ JEAN ROCEll Alan Baxt> 'HohJ Cavanaugh • Samuel W David Oh\ or • Ward BoJ ADDKD ATTK.U rJ ANDY CLYDl^l III “MY Litti k riJ VAI DE\ II I I lOjJ “VITAPHONE I I .\>tJ COLOR ( \UToojI “Bosko and The P:t|

Saturday Midnig^^ Sunday - Monday Read the long lid n( \|J Fun makers! It h.i* to |,T

’doris weston. lee

UK! MiftUL (Ld« IK- V S' 111 !

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July Is - Indiana wheat on July 1 gave prospects for a yield of 17 bushels per acre, and a total production of 36.754.000 bushels, according to the official report compiled today by M. M. Justin, head of the bureau of crop statistics in the Lt. S. Department of Agricultural Experiment Station. His estimate is about one million bushels below that of a month ago, due principally to the ravages of black stem rust in west central Indiana, where it apparently caused the heaviest loss in the state. The advanced maturity of the crop in many sections saved

a much heavier loss. Justin said.! 011 her circuit, an . 'rum Hie rust which is wirespread throughout the slat mt the degree of infection and inaugurate home < unount of damage is exceedingly f°" t>' ys by next 1 •ariablc. | Moreover, the bo> The condition of corn. Indiana’s to themselves. T ting of crops, on July 1. was 83 per ter and enjoy it i • nt of normal, or 10 points above not arounl, s th • ast year and seven points above the being admitti I t > cn year agerage indicating a pro- j crcts of the Inm luction of 172.404.000 bushels com- are being kept in ued to 115.413.000 last year. j Many of the !• Due t'> favorable weather the oats careers as chefs.

Inve I

rop condition was reported as 85 per -nt of normal, or seven points above ist month in contrast to the usual 'eeline In June of one point. Justin orecast a production of 40 212.000 iishcli compared to 38.502.000 bush1s Inrt year. Both barley and rye were in the ame condition as reported a month go with the former 83 per cent nornal and rye 86. July 1 estimate-1 olaced the barley crop at 508.000 lushels against 380.000 a year ago. uid 1 012 000 bushels of rye against 1.188.000 in 1036. Potatoes were reported at 83 per ent of normal or two points above verag? and the condition of alfalfa vas reported just one point below ■verage. Tobacco at 84 per cent of lomial. is 41 points above a year go. Apples arc carrying a good set f fruit but the peach crop is light ecauso of damage to the trees in he winlnr of 1P35-1P36. , . The Indiana spring pifeAgrop w* -ven p-r cent a hove, a yplf ago but he number of sows to-<fartpA- this all \i as estimated to be two per coat ‘ss than a year ago "r § boys RI LE HOME ECONOMICS NO SISSY COURSE TERRL haute. Ind.. July i 0 . "hero is a general movement among -oys to want to study home econo.., an 1 t0 'hd the taboo that it is a ihject tor g rls exclusively, I ndiana •tatc Teachers Co’lege has leamei eo-s the report of Its itinerant home -ooe^;,.., t „ rher tra , ncr Honen3p urst. who traveled 6.710 miles ost vear through nineteen Indlam-

ounties.

The boy’s themselves are making he demand for classes of their own n home enonomua. .vu*. s Hurst re _ oorts. Their petitions have borne fruit m five southwestern Indiana school*

orators and clotln: 'le sl ! the majority simp!.' ire in’problems of etiqu 801 tionshlps. and i management < ' t Miss Hurst is g 5( ' e She has found on!> ' f mlnistrators whos -ation dfv>s not inc u ebovs for the resp' making, and she I i-'vrs I rapidly arc being 'iivrted.

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