The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1937 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, OREENOASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AH JEST
| Works anM Safety. Korsl sai.l he would fight for his post, "carrying it to the (’ircuit Court, or higher it nec!o I>ricks. tTo2| i w
,(a Colas Losr
OKKKNt X'iTI.K SOI'THAI.I. OI T- £ II \OSf I) Ol T IS I'lNAI.S \T ItCtilOXAL
Ci ucas’le Coca Colas *ere nosed o t of the regional softhall chan - p.cneliii' 4 to 2 Sunday night by the Ter. Haute Bricks in a hard fought E ime ;d the stadium in Brazil. Taking the lead in the first frame, wh a they tallied two luns. the potent T tie Haute aggregation remained out in front throughout the contest The winners added two more runs to their total in the fourth inniir On t neastle made a threat at the Brick's advantage in the last of th< ninth inning, but the victorious outfit pulled together to stem the onslaught alter the locals had count-
ed two runs.
Marion Cr awley and Carl countel the mtr in the last inning rally. Another hit hy Patterson also figured in the since which fell snort of overcoming the commanding lead held hy
ti'.- Terre Haute crew.
Ta'lor pitched for the Coca Colas and t. i l ived good support from the
local softball aces.
Friday. Bangs, who has spent much of his term in jail on contempt of court citations, ordered a series of raids for confiscation of slot machines. The raids were made. Next
day Korst was fired.
Only the fire chief of appointive j city officials remains In office. Ku-1 mor today had him buying a new pair of hoots, in anticipation of demotion J
to the ranks.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered In the postoffiee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail; matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per,
, | ♦ a ten days vacation spent in Tulsa, week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put-,” r ^ • .u * n
1 Okla., and other points in the south-
^JPCiETY
Mrs. John Cannon and Miss Lela j Walls have left on a motor trip | through Kentucky and Tennessee. | Mr. and Mrs Will Adams of India-!
napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. William ’ T. O’Neal, of Cloverdale, Sunday. Announces <
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Cook and son, .->04 Elm street, have returned from
ram County; 33.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister Katherine Van Vaetor who departed this life Aug. 22. 1934. So our cherished joys fade one by one So our loved one fall like withered leaves. The shaft fescends, their breath is gone. And on their graves our bosoms heave. O ’tis hard to give our loved away The brightest, (test, of all loved, When most our hearts are round them twined, They are given wings and fly like
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
doves,
King worked be- sleep on sweet sister,
He thought it
(>4TH REI NION HELD fCmitInned Frnw* I’mh** <ine»
held one each year since then. James
hind the plate. The Terre Haute (-,*1 s j Ve thee rest, twirl'i one of the toughest faced n,, called you home, this season by the locals, was given ‘ best. airtight backing by his team mates. Sadly missed by Father and Sis-
The decision over the Coca Colas teis.
gives the Terre Haute Bricks the j
light to represent this region in the state finals tournament, scheduled next Sunday at Evansville. Greencaslle went to the finals in the region,il tournament at Brazil after capturing the sectional title for Hendricks and Putnam counties and after copping the first two tilts in
the meet at Brazil.
Greencastle softball fans turned out i n masse last night for the titul-
ar contest.
HI Ml\<.TON POLICE CHIEF sit \LI’l.1)' lit MAYOR KANOS HUNTINGTON, Ind. Aug. 23 — i UP Clare W. H Bangs had an ether city offical's scalp today- that F ’ Bt V only one ippointive city official now surviving tne mayor’s stormy office tenure. Huntingtons (militant mayor refused to explain the dismissal, hut sail the charges would be filed toincrrbw with the Board of Public
E. Curtis was the first secretary and Mrs. Beryl O’Hair Allen, of this city, lias the family record which was
started by Mr. Curtis.
The officers elected Sunday were these: President, Emory O’Hair. I,izton: vice president, Neely C. O’Hair. Greencastle; secretaiy, Mrs. Beryl O'Hair Allen, Greencastle; treasurer,
Will O’Hair.
The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair. JUST A SPOT, or BEAN SHANGHAI, Aug. 23 iUP'— While shells burst overhead, machine gun slugs rattled against their sub-stations, a fire raged along the Hongkew wharf and bombs fell nearby, British police guarding warehouses today registered but one telephonic
compaint.
They wanted tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flint have returned from a trip to Yellow Stone
park.
Arthur L. Walker has entered the Robert Ixmg hospital in Indianapolis for treatment. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Mark Bills and Mrs. Carl Stewart hate returned home after spending a vacation in the East. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon is in Evansville visiting Miss Carolyn Roberts and Miss Mary Catherine
Kratz.
Mrs. Etta Ikamire visited with friends and relatives at Amo on Thursday and attended the Greeley
Masten sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Buell of Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, 809 south
Locust street
Mrs. Oscar Irwin is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. George Easter at Terre Haute and Mrs. Ervin Cox at New Goshen.
west. Charles McGaughey of this city delivered the vesper serveie address at the 4-H Camp at McCormick’s state park, near Spencer. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mount of
Announcement was made today of programs to be given during the ensuing year by the Woman’s Bible club of Gobin Memorial Methodist
church.
The officers of the group for the coming year are Mrs. C. E. Stoner, president: Mrs. Albert Landes, vice president; Mrs. L. D. Snider, secretary; Mrs. Wiliam Parish, treasurer. The programs follow: September 17 Hostesses- Mrs. Ida Pierce, Mrs.
Bydla on "
was formerly Miss Catherine Wilson
of this city. Mrs. Charles Vandevier, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowland, has returned to Detroit. She was accompanied home by Mrs. W. H. Vandevier and Tom Vandevier. Miss Mary Kocher has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koeher. from Camp Kosciusko at Winona Lake where she has been director of dramatics for tlie last two months. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cross at Sheridan. Other guests prewere Mr. and Mrs. Clarol Cross of Wheaton, 111., and Mr. anti Mrs Roscoe Butner of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce and Mrs. Hattie Thomas of this city were guests at the wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Tobert L. Howlett. northwest of this city, Sunday. There was a large gathering for the event.
LOST: Billfold. Finder please turn to Banner Office. Reward.
23-lp
FOR SALE: One good No. 5 Underwood typewriter and desk. Also
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyon ami son.! a large roll-top office desk. Charles Kieth. have returned home from a F. Zeis, 305 east Washington. 23-2t
vacation spent at Michigan, Canada
and points in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seligman and grandson of Arlington, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. John
Dietrich, East Paplar street.
Roy B. Williams of Philadelphia arrived Saturday morning at Cloverdale to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Brooks. Mr. and Mis. Paul Sinclair of Fill-
more and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newell j S12 .l 5: 285-300 lbs.. $12: 300-325 lbs.
of Indianapolis have returned home from a week’s vacation at Lake Wa-
IN DIANATOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.000; holdovers 394 Market mostly 10c-15c lower. Bulk 160-180 lbs.. $12 30; 180-200 lbs.. $12.35; 200-210 lbs.. $12.40; 210-225 lbs.. $12.45; 225-235 lbs.. $12.40; 235250 lbs $1235; 250-260 lbs., $12.30: 260-275 lbs., $12.20; 275-285 lbs.,
KODAKS - KODAK FILM FINISHING Lot ( s Supply Your Vacation Needs And Do ^ our Photo Finishing. We’re ready—with Kodak Verichrome Film in vour size, and a capable photo finishing service—to help vou get the finest results from your picture taking. We d like to have you bring your vacation films back to us fo snapshots that you’ll be proud to show. Our work is delivered promptly. MULLINS ifUG STORE
a Afome madk tfoeat
Maytag developments changed e Nation’s washing methods-
introduced ^'gentleness, thoroughness, convenience and econwasherO'Thus’t^laytag won world ‘tr h «”S^V
washer.
Own the only washer with onepiece, cast-aluminum tub, Gyratator washing action, sediment trap and Roller Water Remover. Own the washer that costs less because it saves more. Ask your dealer to demonstrate the new,
improved Maytag, ir it doe.n’l »tll ittelf. don’t keep it- • See Maying's nrv > line °J
quality ironers.
f
MODEL H
May tags may if had uithgasoUne Multi-Motor Jot homes without electricity.
wasee.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cross and children Mary Lee and Bobby C., of Wheaton, 111., are spending this week here with Mrs. Cross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck. Mrs. John Hino.te of Manhattan and Mrs. Harry Tresner and children and Mrs. W. Wells and daughter of Greencastle visited with Mrs. Etta Ikamire last Thursday. Miss Enid Hudiin has accepted a position with the office of the Downtown Chevrolet sales at Terre Haute. She was formerly connected with the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wendell, of
$11.75; 325-350 lbs., $11.50; 350-400 lbs., $11.25; 155-160 lbs., $1150; 150155 lbs.. $11.25; 140-150 lbs., $11; 130-140 lbs., $10.75; 120-130 lbs.. $10.50: 110-120 lbs., $11; 100-110 lbs . $10. Packing sows mostly steady at
$10.50-$11; top $11.25.
Cattle receipts 1.300; calves 700: streets and yearlings generally steady. Heifers weak; cows steady to 25c lower; top steer $17.25 on average weight of 1.161 lbs,; other steer stiles $10.50-$14.50; few heifers $1150: beef cows $5.50-$6.25; cutter grades $3.75-$5. Vealers mostly $1 lower. Bulk good to choice $10.50-
$11.
Sheep receipts 1,500; lambs steady. Bulk good to choice ewe and weather lambs $10.75-$11. Slaughter ewes
steady mostly $4 down
.1
Wemlal of Bainbridge, were guests BEGINS DEMOCRATIC POST at the Wendall homecoming August; INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23 'UPt 15 at the old log cabin, five miles Pitt Tyson Maner, private secretary south of \\ allace. , to Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama, toA shower will be held Thursday.! ' ,ay Starte<1 a tw °-y ear te ™ August 26th at the Community ’ prCSiC ’' ent ° f th0 YounR: Dem0craU of House at Putnamville for Mr. and Arnorica lowing his election here Mrs. Clyde Carrington, whose home p ‘ l!u, ‘ ,a y acclamation in the orwas recently destroyed by fire. The n an ' za tions Biennial convention,
public is invited to attend.
LEGION MEET
Mr. and Mrs. George Easter of tonnttM»p,i From Pwrr onr> Terre Haute and Mrs. Oscar Irwin Watkins ' Unton ' southern vice comare in Indianapolis today, visiting rnan ^ er - Isabore Levine, La Porte, Oscar Irwin, who has been confine.l announce he would seek re-election
as national executive committeeman
to the Veteran’s hospital for three
weeks,
ing.
Mr. Irwin is slowly improv- from Tn< t ia n a but rejorts indicated
he might switch and enter the race
I for state commander.
Mr. and Mrs. Glazebrook and son, Levine is opposed as executive Bradford and his wife of Indiana ' committeeman by Louis J Roberts. Harbor were week-end guests of Mr. Funkhouser Post, Evansville, and Mrs. Dan Besser. The former Mr. 1 The La Porte drum and bugle Glazebrook is probate commissioner corps won first prize of $.300 in the
and is a final competition last night. They
| defeated six other entrants. The Fort Wayne drum and bugle corps was second wfth a score of 91.3. Other positions included South Bend, third: .Muncie, Fourth; Indianapolis. fifth: Brookville, sixth, and
of Lake Superior Court cousin of Mrs. Besser.
At the Isaac Sharp reunion at Waveland August 15, among those attending were Emma F. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McGaughey and
daughter, of Russellville. Mrs. ... . . . „ , Washington, seventh
Emma Barr was the oldest relative r-> - x, ■ ■ » r ,• , : Charles M. Cnppin of Indianapolis
present, at the age of 80. '
Among niose present at
the
Mrs. S. C. Prevo. Devotions Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel. Responses—Proverbs. Program—“Do We Still need Bible Study?”—Brs. J. W. Parnell. October 15 Hostesses—Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel, Miss Martha Crouch. Mrs. F. M. Lyon. Devotions Mrs. A. H. Manuel. Response Psalms. Program—“The Mansion,” Mrs. L. D. Snider. November 19 Hostesses—Mrs. N. M. Skinner, Mrs. William Parish, Mrs. Jennie Jennings. Devotions—Miss Mary Birch Responses Praise and Thanksgiv-
ing.
Program—“Rural Life in Palestine," Mrs. Mary De Wesse. December 17 Hostesses Miss Myrtle Fray. Mrs. Stella Peck, Mrs. H. A. Church. Devotions—Mrs. A. M. Arnold. Responses—Spirit of giving. Program—Selected — Mrs. Lee Reeves. January 21 Hostesses Mrs. C. E. Stoner, Mrs. Mary DeWeese, Miss Wiilhelmlna
Lank.
Devotions—Mrs. E. P. Light Responses I Resolve. Program—“Living Religion.' February 18 Hostesses Mrs. H. A. Church. Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mrs. L. D.
Snider.
Devotions—Mrs. C. E. Stoner. Responses— Love. Program—“Faith, Hope, Charity,’’ Mrs. E. C. McCullough. March 17 Hostesses—Miss Mary Birch, Miss Helen O’Dell, Mrs. G. W. Gwin. Devotions—Mrs. M. S. Heaven-
ridge.
Responses—“A Favorite Saint.” Program—Saint Patrick. April 21 Hostesses—Mrs. Edward Schultz. Mrs. Harriet Stevens, Mrs. E. P.
Light.
Devotions—Mrs. N. M. Skinner. Response Nature’s Awakening. Program—Round table discussion on "The Influence of Christian Homes in a Nation’s Life.” May 19 Hostesses—Mrs. E. C. McCullough. Mrs. Edward Schultz. Miss Bernice
Craig.
Devotions—A. M. Arnold. Response—Flowers of the Bible. Bible Contest—Mrs. Wm. Parish. •E + + + + + + * East Floyd Home Eo Club Has Meeting The East Floyd Home Economics club met Thursday with Ethel Lawson as hostess and Madge Greenlee
assistant.
The meeting was called to order bv the reading of the creed. Nineteen members and five guests answered roll call with their favorite recipe. Contests given by Lois Huber and Mary Beaman were won by Imogene Arnold and Worth Arnold. Helen Beaman won low prize. Mrs. Willard Beaman received several gifts from the club members. The club voted for clothing for the next year’s work. The members ami their families are invited to a shower for Mrs. Beatrice Parsons to be helfl at Mrs. Jake Shaw's home September 10. An ice cream supper is to be held at the home of Mrs Lena Bryan next Thursday night, August Mother's Study Club To Meet This Evening The Mother’s Study Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Russell Lakin, West Wal-
nut street.
+ + + + + + +
Mrs. O'Neal Honored On Birthday Anniversary
Recently, Mrs. William T. O’Neal, i
parents-in-law of Mrs. O'Neal; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Will Branneman, Charles Rockwell. Over Coons and Bettie Herbert. The latter two were the junior guests of the occasion and had a little table for themselves, set with blue dishes, blue linen and flowers, with candles, which was very delightful to them. Mrs. O’Neal received a number of remembrances of her anniversary. Sears Family Holds
Reunion Sunday
The annual Sears family reunion was held Sunday, August 22, at Milligan Park at Crawfordsville. Approximately 100 relatives and friends | —
were present. At the noon hour a ‘ ^
bountiful dinner, which was typical j of the Scars family, was enjoyed by
all.
The officers for the following year are Thomas Sears, president; Alex
Scars, vice-president; and Florence ; 0 us ° mPn f °rcrttlj Evans secretary-treasurer. It was ^ ^ lwk r(,fu Sf bn
decided to hold next year’s reunion j aU ‘/
at the same place on the fourth Sun- . tlos< ' uho hecan 'e patJ
hy in AuffUlt. 1
Relatives attended from Greencas-1 ° ulVf “ bcen arn^j
tie, Crawfordsville. Spencer, Fill-j' * v ' n
more, Indlannpoli$. Judson, Roach-! '*'■s.n I snnie of tl»J dale, Coatesville, Brazil and Lafay- 1 "^ 11s ' l ' v mor( ’tha:J ette | “Some of the boys said J
jpi'p of seven bodies," hj
CAT LIKES ( ORV-ON-UOB I P ‘' y 1
SPRINGFIELD, O. (UP) — A ] ambulance (it ivef be jjH three-tailed cat which at times evin-1 ° W 1,1
ces a fondness for com-on-the-cob is
Any
Amount Up To
$300
•V'.mt financial pM
Lila ral tenns.
r , ,y
loa "» »o larmea Indiana
1 thp hitoiirij5j the flames M >a J|
rocks from the tree top, J licked at our clothing | “Some of the CCC boJ ed. They started to rusj
the pet of H. C. Bobo, a larmer. The cat, whose origin is veiled in mystery. has an ordinary tail complemented by two smaller tails arising
from its shoulder-blades.
BINDER USED 41 YEARS DUNKERTON. la. (UP)—D J.
Holdiman, farmer near here, owns a seven-foot hand binder that has been used for 41 consecutive years. It has cut from 30 to 60 acres of grain each season during that period. It still has the original set of rollers.
was elected grand chef de gere of the Forty and Eight, succeeding
union of what is termed the “Peffley- Marion Wheeler, South Bend. Peffley-Peffley clan” on the farm of other officers elected at the final' P,,tnam county recorder, was given C hester. Peffley, east of Ladoga, business session of the Legion’s fun 1 a b ' r ^* 1( ' a y surprise dinner, at her were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peffley and organization were F. Dean Bechton, j home * n Cloverdale. at which there family, Mr. and Mrs. Witt Sutherlin, | Garrett, grand chef de train, north; ; v ' ere a num ber of relatives and
ty, B. W. Gibbs, of Rus- ‘ l. A. Wilkerson. Vincennes, grand friends Present.
11 Perish As Fire Sweeps Forest
FIFTY FIRE-FIGHTERS TRAP-
PED AS BLAZE HITS NATIONAL FOREST NEAR C ODY
CODY, Wyo., Aug. 23.—(UP) — Charred bodies of eleven men gave mute evidence today of the bravery displayed by fire-fighters when 50 men were trapped by flames that raced through treetops in the Sho-
shoni national forest.
Fourteen men, two of them not expected to live, were brought to Cody hospitals after gruelling stretcher and ambulance trips from the 5.000 to 9.000 feet high mountains. Eight others, suffering intense agony, were en route here. The victims were enrollees of civilian corps camps and employes of the bureau of public roads. Forest service officials said the names of the dead could not be determined until a complete check was
made of personnel lists.
The flames of the advancing ’ inferno trapped Erl Davis, bureau of public roads foreman, nine other bur-
eau employes and approximately 40, . ^ - CCC enrollees while they dug fran- ' ' f . irU l
J anrvointed to the r as ‘ 0 ™ , l
tieally on a mountainside leading to a PP° ,nleu
a bank of ledge rock to erect a tire
line.
“The wind suddenly whipped the flames up to the tree tops,” said Davis. “I never saw fire travel fast. It encircled us faster than we could run. “When I saw we were trapped I herded all the men to the rock ledge
flames.
“Go,:, how lucky I ant,|
Bezins said.
But he was on? of tl»^ the hospital not cxpfctfjj The other was Billy Let*
eau of public roads. While CCC members t
night with rack !•,•«.>* era beating the burned t: more titan aOU men centi
tling the flames.
Most of the victims wj CCC camp at Tcnsleep.l Reinforcements were rii scene alter the blaze, of J ed origin and disccvenl swept beyond control. M noon wind again sentthel ing through dense timte 1.500-acre forest :i5 irilai Cody in northwestern Wis Twenty-three of the 4 seriously burned, walked it shoni CCC camp front tM ment, and there received I after being sent to Codi
Two stretcher crews id
each carried out the injurtl (rev. AND MRS. B.L w
TO GO TO IVHITMt!
Rev. and Mrs EtinnmM left today for the East! home of hitter's faSt Cowgill, l.intore. Rev W uated from DcPauw ur.:S June. During his last tc college he preached at 'it and Harmony Method* and during the summer $ supplying the pulpits atl and North Salem Metl»$
es. Hi plans to do
at the Boston L’niversi:^ Theology for the next! Mrs. Warne has been *> the Gobin Memorial 1 church for the past s** and graduated from D<W hity with the eln r s of "4
Mary’s Lamb
Grace Peffley,
THt MAYTAG COMPANY . MANUf ACTUaERS « FOUNDED U9I • NEWTON, IOWA
Sold Here By MOORE ELECTRIC
PHONE 72
CONVENIENT TERM?
sellville; and Mrs. Bessie Boswell and chef de train, south; James C. Smith. J. D Boswell of Reelsville; Mr. and Fort Wayne, grand commissaire inMrs. Sam Runion and family, Mrs. Undent* Phil Clements, Indianapolis, J. A. Frazier, Warren Steele, Char- re-elected for the 12th consecutive
lie Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, term as grand correspondent,
of Roachdale. j Sixth district grand cheminot Is
j Wayne Lcwe, Terre Houte.
Life is too short to waste it over District commanders elected at a wash tub. Our thrifty service will caucuses held yesterday included solve the problem. You will be sur-j third. Carl McMann. South Bend;
The dinner was in
the evening. The guests were Mrs Pearl Padgett, mother of Mrs °’ Neal; Mr and Mrs. John O’Neal
prised at the low cost,
dry & Cleaners.
Home Laun- sixth, Robert Prox, Terre Haute; 23-It, seventh, Herman Boles, Franklin.
CORNS CURED $S0«00 ~ Mr. im. .« reward REWARD If you find any aclj CORN-OFF Stevens Druer Store
First Methodist church *J Mass., where they •I address will be 503 So^J Whitman. Mass. BefcrtJ their work the first °i I
they plan to tour
ping in Detroit, NiagaraOj eastern Cana "i. nn - ^*1
- Mary Anastos Like the lamb that Mary had In " u «e.’y rhyme, the two-month-old pet owned by little Mary Anastos. 10. of Nantasket Beach. Mass., follows her where*ver she goes, and even up the school steps as shown above.
IPs time to have cJotl* and presseti for fall **1 prising how much ?«'■■ out of all garments tnat the Monite Way it Ideal Cleaners. Phone ”5 PUBLICS*] 3 mile* south of 1 ,u I three miles fil'd of | Monday, An} Commencing at 13 ofl ^ I lowing: flTTlT 4 good d:iir> b,Mb ' r ' M( r | calves by side: I bull; 1 Guernsey, 4 •' by side. H0 *' S 4 Hampshire tri**, Immune, to pig 1 „ 4 1 Big Gilt; » ■• hol,,
lbs.
SHF.FF t() ! 24 head ewes. a J e „!* thorough bred p "' ’ I buck; I buck 1»n> FEPn 4 ,1 2 ton mowed straw; Some new TOOL* Some farm too numerous „ Hathaway ^ HFRST, Auction^ LEE WOOD, t ^