The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937.

Vk SOCIETY

^ position to Moscow and reported that

everything was in order.

Today’s flight differed from the * previous ones in that it was being I made in a multi-motored ship, whereas single motored planes were used in the others, and there was no effort I to establish a long distance flight

ts . Mon One Met With Mrs. Stiles

Section O: < id the First Chri*tian Church met Thurada'/ afternoon with

Mrs Faye Stiles, at'the home of her | record. The fact that the p!ane was

eon, \\ N Stiles W. Walnut street.

of a type that could be used in commercial flights and that refueling stops were planned, indicated that the flight marked another step in the Soviet plan to establish a commercial line across the north pole between Russia and North America. INDIANA 1*01.IS MVKSTOCK Hog receipts 3.000. Holdover. 169. Market steady to 15c higher. Bulk 160-180 lbs.. $13.30: 180-200 lbs., $13.35: 200-210 lbs., $13.40; 210-225 lbs., $13.30; 225-235 lbs . $13 20: 235150 lbs.. $13.05: 250-260 lbs . $12 90; 260-275 lbs., $12.75; 275-285 lbs., 112.60; 285-300 lbs.. $12.45; 300-325 bs.. $12 20; 325-350 lbs.. $11,90: 35000 lbs., $11.95; 155-160 lbs.. $12.75; 150-155 lbs.. $12.50; 140-150 lbs.. .12.25: 130-140 lbs.. $12: 120-130 lbs.. 511.75; 110-120 lbs., $11.75; 110-130 bs,. $11.75; 110-120 lbs . $11.50; 100'.10 lbs., $12.25. Packing sows genially steady. Bulk $11-$ 11.75. Cattle receipts 600. Calves 800

I Killing classes steady. Few yearling

steers upward to $16; few heifers , $13; beef cows mostly $5.50-$6 26;

I better grades $3 75-$5.25. Vealers

steady. Bulk good and choice $11-

i $11.50.

I Sheep receipts 1,500. Kxcept for

Th< wedding ceremony was per-1 part , oa(1 outstanding 85 n,. lambs at

$12, market mostly strong. Top mostly 25c higher. Bulk nearly good and choice ewe and weather grades $10.75-$11. Slaughter ewes steady

at. mostly $4 down.

A Glimpse of the Graded Church School was the subject of a very in teresting talk by Mrs. FI R Bartley + *i**i* •!*•**'’*• t*-t > Big Walnut Ladles Aid ’ Held All Day Meeting The Big Walnut Baptist Ladies Aid held an all-day meeting in thchurch basement W» Inesday Augus 11. The day was spent in quilting. Home made ice cream was servei in the afternoon The following mem bers and guests were present: Mesdames Dave Hall, Greeley Send meycr Geo. Rissler, Volie Raab .Tohn Rlghtsell. Lester Cline. Car' Huffman doe Rissler Clem Rissler Glenn Daggy Lem Skelton. Dalla' Rissler; Misses :Mnrv Rnah. Belt' Pitts, Kvelvn and Doris Skelton Peggy Hunter Vera Cline and Thel ma .lean Rissler.

•!. -1- -l* Jt*

Lorens Frazier W eds

Richard Stiles

Mrs James Christenbury today announced the marriage of her daughter Miss Lorene Frazier, to Kenneth Stitos son of Mrs. Richard Stites of

207 west Jacob street.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

formed May 4 in Indianapolis. Both Mr and Mrs Stites are graduates of Greencastle high school. They expect to make their home in this city.

4- -I- •!• •?• 4» Hrlt U Chapel iloine Is

Scene of Pnrty

Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter Jewell of Brick Chapel entertained school chums Thursday in honor of their cousin Mrs. Edith O'Hair Gorham of Los Angeles, Cal. Those present were Mrs. Harry Welch of Linton, Mrs. I.elia Dicks of Indianapolis. Mrs Wi.ll O'Hair. Mrs pert rude Thomas, Mrs. Blanche S O’Hair. Mrs. Myrtle O'Hair Allen, Mrs. Oscar Thomas Mrs Rosa Wriglil and Miss

Ruth O'Hair.

HI SSI \ \s I ME TO LAND H'onfIniifil From One» the fliers planned to land at Oakland Cal . opposite San Francisco. But regardless of this confusion, the new flight seemed to be progressing as smoothly as the previous ones Across northern Russia and into the arctic zone toward the Soviet weather observatory at the north pole. Levanevsky frequently gave his

1.0 V A LISTS I NSl < ( KSSFI L IN KI SH ON KKKKL LINES SALMANCA. Aug. 13.—(UP)— Loyalists attempts tailed today to cut Nationalist communication linos on the Saragossa-Teruel sector where a desperate effort was made to rush rebel .lines in the Alabarracin offensive, reports received here today said. The drive was stopped; the attackers thrown back and troops under general Ponte inflected heavy losses from their positions in the Sierra Anadon Mountain sector. In the region around Piedrahita, general Francisco Franco’s troops paralyzed an offensive action more than 20 miles from the attackers’ objectives. Advice from Cordoba said Nationalist forces had thrown back, with great losses, an attempted infiltration of their lines on the right bank of the Guadalaquivir river in the JjO-pera-Porcuna area.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas are i spending a few days with their son. John Thomas at Lansing. Mich. Betty Ann Kocher is attending a | two weeks Presbyterian Young Peoples Conference at Camp KosciusI ko at Winona Lake. i Pearcy Alice .left today for Memphis, Tenn. after .spending a \two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alice. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller of this city who are motoring through Florida reveals that they recently visited with Mi*, and Mrs. James B. Zies in St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanks and Mrs. Lysle Green and son Jimmie are visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. for a few weeks. On their return they intend to stop off at Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers an 1 daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastham of Brazil have returned to their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers and daughter. Parke Bryan, formerly of this city was here today visiting friends. He expects to leave within a short time for Australia, where he will represent the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company for some time. MEN! Do you mind taking off your coat? You won’t when your shirts are laundered at Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 13-It

4-11 FAIR

(Conflnurri From 1*11** Onei

Second—Dale Bushong. Russell-

ville.

Heifer (not In milk production and over 1 year old)

Seven More Lives Claimed In State

tie.

jrjrst—Tim Ruark, Greencastle.

Fifth—Betty Jane

Biann,

Bain-

Second- Ear! Lewis Miller,

Roach-

bridge.

dale.

Baking V

Third—Donald Thomas. Jr.,

Reels^

First — Martena

O’Hair,

Bain-

ville.

bridge.

Fourth—Harold Schaffer, Ladoga.

Second — Bonnie

Ruth

Shinn,

Sweepstakes — Norman

Evens,

Greencastle.

Third—Mary Jane

Rising.

Bain-

COLT

bridge.

Suckling Colt

Baking

First—Hubert McGaughey,

Bain-

First—Jun^ O’Hair, Bainbridge.

bridge.

Second — Beulah

O'Hair,

Bain-

Second—Forest Akers, Reelsville.

bridge.

Third—John Bardette, Roaehdale.

r THE

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740

< I IK KENS, Farm Dressed Fryers, Lb. 85c PEACHES, Fancy White Free, 5 Lbs. 25c BE \ NS, Kentucky Wonders 8 ' bs. 18e < OKN, Golden Baiitutii Sweet, Do/.. 20c MELONS, Home grown Cantaloupes 5c; Watermelons each 85 and 88c < t CI MBEKS, 8 Ige. sheers 10c CABBAGE, fresh and ertsp 8 i bs. go LEMONS, sun Kist, large size, doz. 85c ORANGES, Sun Kist, Cal. Do/. 35c BANANAS, Golden Ki|»e 5 iJ>s. 85e COOKIES, Dainty Van Wafers, Lb. i»ic HU V ME ATS ARE HIGH BEEF, ( iibe Steaks, no waste Lb. 80e roast OR BOIL. Plate lb. 20c With Pork ground for Loaf lb. 80e A EAL, Real Chops, Lb. 30c Shoulder Roast, Meaty Tender. Lb. 80c

LETTUCE, large fresh head He POT ATOES, C. S. No. I Peck 81c SWEET POTATOES. New Southern, 8 Lbs. 15c BROOMS, All straw, t sew 25c TEAS, Upton's O. P. Green i I i.b. 15c COFFEE, Chase and Sanborn Dated •><),, SI AIMER COLD DRINK, Flavor for 3 gal. I0e FLY SPRAY that kills Hie Fly, Pt. tOc ( OA ER ALLS, Children sizes Each 8Be FLOCK, For ail purposes 24 I.hs. 85 P roWKLS, Large roll Paper Each joe TOILET TISSUE,, 5, 1000 Sheet rolls . 25c WITH NO RELIEF IN SIGHT. BACON SPECIAL, LB. ROLL 30c II AM, Sugar Cured Center Slices, Lb. PORK STEAK, Lb. 32c Cheese and Cold Meats in Variety.

HEDGES MARKET p, l I 2 ONE GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

BABY

FISH

Ham Shanks

SPLIT

BEEF

Cold Seal

Lb. 15c

DRY

ROAST

Fillets

Qt. Jar Salad

BEANS

- 17ic Lb.

15c Lb.

Dressing 25c

10 Lb. 49c

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 25c FRANKFURTS

15c Lb.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cat 23c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 12$c Lb.

MINCED HAM Ih. APPLES H LBS CLEANSER S Cans LUNCH MEATS, lb.

Ih.

GREEN BEANS

20c 25c 10c 25c 25c

SMOKED ECONOMY KAMS, Lb. 17c 4 6 Lb. Average

Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.

GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 29c New No. 1 POTATOES 6 Lbs. 14c COFFEE 18c Lb. BACON Sliced, 28c Lb. Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10c

All your clothes should be cleaned often, and the Monite way will mothproof alt garments and make them last longer. Send them to Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470. It

PUBLIC SALE; Monday, August 30. horses, cows, hogs, feed, farm implements, household goods, at my farm, 1 1-2 miles east rdllmore. Reuben Heavin. 13-18-2p

PARAGUAY ARMY REVOLTS

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 15 (UP'—The Paraguayan army and navy revolted today against President Franco and forced his cabinet to lesign. Groups of rebel troops, which formerly belonged to the regular army in the north, entered the capital bringing to a climax a situation that had been reported as ’’grave”. SPENCER WOMAN DIES

SPENCER, Ind., Aug. 13 (UP1--Funeral services are being arranged today for Mrs. Emmett Mitten, 54, who succumbed yesterday to septicemia after being bitten on the hand by a weasel a month ago while gathering eggs on her farm southwest of here. The weasels head had to be chopped off before it loosened its grip on her. N AMED TO SCOUT POST EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 13 (UP' —Delmar Wilson, boy scout executive at Terre Haute since 1928, has been appointed to succeed H. G. Zion as head of the southern Indiana Boy Scout council here, according to Joseph Iglehart, chairman of the selection committee. He will assume his new duties Oct. 1.

r-n

(J u f (^owuu-d

Calm Down 1 . OLIVIA De Havilland and Joan Fontaine, actress sisters, have agreed, for their mothers sake, never to put on temperamental shows at the same time. Now maybe they can be coaxed to forget ’ementirtely! ★ FORGET YOUR eyesight troubles by having our Hkillud attention. Our modern equipment and thorough examination will give you a eompletetly correct analysis of the effectiveness of your vision. Don’t delay having your sight checked—See us TODAY for complete service!

*01 E.WASHINGTON PHONE 240.

Third—Virginia Young, Greencas-

tle.

Fourth—Frances Hendrich, Bainbridge. Sweepstakes — Winifred Cox, Greencastle. Food Preparation I First—Mary Ellen West, Green castle. Second—Joan Nutherlin. Greencas-

tle.

Food Preparation II First—Virginia Torr, Greencastle. Second—Betty York, Greencastle. Third—Colleen Hunter, Cloverdale. Food Preparation III First—Bonnie Shinn, Greencastle. Food Preparation IV First — Louise Hendrich, Bainbridge. Second—Joan Crawley, Greencas-

tle.

Third—Fern Alexander, Greencas-

tle.

Fourth—Roberta Newgent, Greencastle. Fifth—Isabelle Hathaway, Greencastle. Food Preparation V First—Mary Ann Newgent, Greencastle. Sweepstakes — Louise Hendrich, Bainbridge. Record Rooks First — Louise Hendrich, Bainbridge. Second—Mary Ellen West. Greencastle. Third—Colleen Hunter, Cloverdale. Fourth—Virginia Young, Greencastle. Fifth—Januita McClure, Cloverdale. Sixth—Bonnie Ruth Shinn, Greencastle. Seventh — Gwendolyn Hostetter, Roaehdale. Eighth—Jean Bough. Cloverdale. Ninth—Dorothy Bryant, Greencas-

tle.

Tenth—Madonna Call, Greencastle. Eleventh—Jane Etter, Greencastle. Twelfth—Maxine Elizabeth Roberts, Greencastle. Thirteenth—Joan Crawley, Greencastle. Fourteenth — Crystal Hendrich, Bainbridge. Fifteenth Maxine Perkins, Greencastle. GIRLS JUDGING CONTEST Clothing 4 First— Mildred Sutherlin. Second Nellie McVay. Third—Lorna Thomas. Fourth—Ada O’Hair. Fifth Matlynn Crask. Sixth- Madonna Call. Canning First Katherlyn Arnold. Second Bonnie Ruth Shinn. Third Beulah O’Hair. Fourth .1 uanita McClure. Room Improvement First—Virginia Young. ♦ Baking First—Dorothy Etter. Second Frances Hendrich. Third— Martena O’Hair. Fourth—Lorene Perkins. Fifth Bernice Rogers. Sixth Mary June Reising. Seventh June O’Hair. Food Preparation First—Mary'Ann Newgent. Second—Colleen Hunter. .« POULTRY Light Breed First Ptillet—James Hurst, Cloverdale. Heavy Breeds—Cockerel First—Norman Evens, Greencastle. Second—John Olan Branneman, Cloverdale. Third—Jack Arthur. Fourth—John Hodshire. Fifth—Maurice Kivett, Greencas-

tle.

Pullet First—Norman Evens, Greencas-

tle.

Second—John Olan Branneman, Cloverdale. Second—James Thomas. Reelsville. Fourth- Maurice Kivett, Greencas-

tle.

Fifth—Jack Arthur. Pen (2 pullets and 1 cockerel) First—Norman Evens, Greencastle. Second—James Tomas, Reelsville. Third—John Olan Branneman, Cloverdale. i Fourth—Jack Arthur. Fifth Maurice Kivitt. Greencas

tie.

Sweepstakes—Norman Evens. dairy cattle Dairy Calf Heifer First—Norman Evens, Greencastle. Cow First—Irwin Evens, Greencastle.

Yearling Colt or Over First—Forest Aker, Reelsville. Second Hubert McGaughey, Bainbridge. Third—Raymond Adamson, Greencastle. Sweepstakes—Hubert McGaughey, Bainbridge. BEEF CALF Junior Yenrling First—Gerald Clodfelter, Greencas-

tle.

Summer Yearling First — Herschel Nichols, Bainbridge. Second—Gerald Clodfelter, Greencastle. Third—James Nichols, Bainbridge. Heifer First Gerald Clodfelter, Greencas-

tle.

Second—Ralph Call, Greencastle. Third—Russell Grimes, Greencas-

tle.

Cow First—Gerald Clodfelter, Greencas-

tle.

Sweepstakes—Gerald Clodfelter, Greencastle. (iurden Exhibit First—Don and Dean South, Bainbridge. Second — Roy Hendrich, Bainbridge. Third—Ray Overstreet, Russellville. Fourth—Robert Clearwaters, Cloverdale. Fifth—Kenneth Kendall, Cloverdale.

LOCAL FOLKS INTERESTED IN SOIL CONSERVATION MEET

Judging from the interest of local farmers, several Putnam county folks we expected to attend the Triple-A get-to-gether meeting, which was being held today, in the pavilion on the Purdue Moses Fell Annex farm, five miles west of Bedford, according to a statement today by Guy T. Harris, county agricultural agent. The principal speaker during the afternoon. John B. Wilson, Jr., assistant director of the North Central Region, which is composed of ten mid-western states including Indiana is expected to discuss stewardship of the present agricultural conservation program and will tell some of the things that may be anticipated in soil conserving programs in the near future. According to the latest word received by the county agent Mr. Harris, the program, which will start at 1:30 o’clock. The program will include a discussion of the agricultural conservation program from a local standpoint by a Lawrence county farmer. Also, arrangements have been completed with a group of Lawrence county 4-H club boys to supply plenty cf interesting and enjoyable entertainment. The purpose of the meeting, explaind Mr. Harris is to bring about a close acquaintance between farmers, including farmer committeemen of the many Southern Indiana communities, and a better understanding of AAA programs. The meeting will be thrown open to a discussion of the (foil conservation programs as they relate to combelt agriculture.

NOAIINATION APPROVED WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—(UP> — A Senate judiciary sub-committee today overrode protests of Sen. Warren R. Austin. R., Vt., and approved the nomination of Sen. Hugo L. Black to the supreme court. The vote was 5 to 1. The sub-committee voted 5 to 1 to approve the nomination with only Austin voting against his Alabama colleague. Consideration of the nominee will now be undertaken by the full judiciary committee. The subcommittee action was taken despite a motion by Austin seeking to delay a vote until investigation was made of the constitutional eligibility of Black to hold the supreme court post.

BAINBRIDGE M. E. CHURCH Church school at 9:30. Worship service at 10:30. Evening services at 7:30. Everyone is urged to attend and worship with us. •

MAPLE CHAPEL M. E CHURCH Sunday, August 15 Sunday school 9 a. m. Church services 9:45 a. m.

FOUR OF THE VICTIMS DIED AS RESULT OF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN INDIANA The names of seven more Indiana residents today were added to the state’s sharply mounting 1937 violent accident toll. Four of the victimsxtied as the result of traffic injuries. Miss Katherine Hyland, 30, Decatur, was killed instantly and five other persons were injured in an automobile accident on State highway 25 north of Warsaw. John Phillips. 35. Lafayette, was injured fatally in an automobile accident north of Lafayette on Indiana highway 38. Mrs. I^eona McCall, 35, also of Lafayettte, was injured. Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, 76, Columbia, died from injuries suffered when she was struck by an automobile driven by Noblett Wheeler, Columbus factory employe. The victim was attempting to cross a street. Mrs. Lucinda C. Childers, 74, Anderson, died from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Indiana highway 9 near Marion. Jack Ross, Jr., 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ross. Bedford, was drowned at Parkslay, Va., while swimming in a bay with his uncle William B. Ross. 38. who also was drowned while attempting to rescue his nephew. Robert Doles, Jr., Greensburg, was killed instantly when accidentally shot in the chest while hunting with his brother, Alfred. The gun was believed to have been discharged when Doles slipped while walking along a river bank. Mrs. Harriett Kerr, 75, Anderson, died from injuries received when she fell through an attic floor at her home suffering a broken hip and internal injuries.

$300

If money wi| , h .v«»r financial ^ Liberal terms, M ,! ” ont Wy Payment^ time loans t„ f urrnf[i » . M T "<?iana Loan ~ 4/l 1 iGwhlntfoTJ

* ! * '’Ms KqJ (Continued I*J impasse : .wen j^ r ^ farm blocs in both ho* ing crop loans thus eaM to adjounin ent. ^ Secretary Wallact toijl yesterday ’hr :„ Vllrnr ,J make loans without leyisintionm^J tion. T Wallace, who met mittee for two and a had dined comment on the j next session. Afterward he went to the White J sumably to report to u* on his cone, rsahons mittee.

The

IL DUCE TO VISIT HITLER PARIS, Aug. 13 (UP' Premier Mussolini will visit Fuehrer Adolf Hitler at Hitler’s mountain retreat in Berchtesgarden about September 15. the newspaper lx 1 Matin said today. “The interview will be more important than that of 1933,” the newspaper observed.

committee unai

olution to tea ! “the next,

stead of tl Bilbo, Di

written it. Committee this was done to includei ity of a ^ pet ial seslon to hazard guesses as there would be one.

A!! For Yo SERVICE SAFETY PLEASURE TKE BEST AT LOW COST I

FRANK KENNESON LOSES TO I)U K Mc<'IiE.^Y, 5 AND 41 Frank Kenneson, Frankfort’s golf; playing sports writer and former Greencastle newspaper man, was defeated by Dick McCreary, Junior state champion, in the quarter final matches for the state amateur cham- ! pionship being played at the Koko- j mo country club course in Thursday’s i match play. Kenneson fell before McCreary’s j even par playing 5 and 4 in the fea- ] ture m«.tch of the day. Phil Talbot of Bloomington will meet Fred Grounauer. Indianapolis, while McCreary is matched with John David, Purdue university golf captain in the semi-final rounds. David and McCreary are rated as two of the longest hitters in the tournament. CLOVERDALE

Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell of Cloverdale went to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to spend two weeks with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tincher. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Richardson observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Cloverdale Wednesday. They received from 2 to 4 p. m. and friends in large numbers called to extend congratulations and best wishess. They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Dennis Wright South Whitley and Roy of California. James who lives in Pennsylvania and Charles of Chicago. Charles and family were here for the celebration. Mrs. Richardson’s sister, Miss Lelah Walls of Danville was here to assist in the observance. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were married, Aug. 11, 1887 at Stilesville and have lived in Cloverdale 48 years.

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