The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1939.
^asliinjrton Twp. Farmers Institute
ANNIAI. >1KKTING WELL ATTENDED: PRISMS WERE «.l\h N MEN AND WOMEN
The Washington Tcwnship Firmers Institute was held Feb. 14th at the Croy Creek Church. The speakers were Mrs. Calvin Perdue. Mr. Howard A. Kauffman and the county agent. Mr. Chimes. Entertainment was furnished by pupils of the Reelsville high school. Mss Margaret Mathews give a reading: music by Miss G< raldine, Olive and Margaret Young. Mr. Joe Raab and Glenn Yeung. The following officers were c!ect< !: Mr. Oral McCullough, president. Mr. Luther Girton. vice president: Mrs. Lcis Raab. secretarytreasutcr. Prizes were awarded to the following boys and girls classes' (Pillow cases first place: Mary Belle N’eese; 2nd, Jean Leucus. Dozen brown eggs: 1st . Seibert McCullough: 2nd. Forest Mae Aker. Dress: 1st . Mary Lee Aker. Candy: 1st., Evelyn Madden. Can of vegetables: 1st., Mary R. Raab: 2nd.. Mary Lee Aker. Can of fruit: 1st.. Jem Leucus: 2nd.. Mary R Raab. Dark loaf cake: 1st. Mary R
Raab.
Angel Food cake: 1st , Mary R
Raab.
LLEGI SLA Tl’RE (Cotitinii<-<l from ruse One) bill at $84,423,288. Only the first few items in the bulky budget bills were considered as Republican members launched I their drive to slash $3.000 000 to $4.-
THE DAILY BANNER » and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" 17-18 South Jackson Street S. K. Karl den. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Willis Miller, Anderson street, is confined to his home with influenza.
OOC.OOO from the budget committee castle. Indiana as second class mail recommendaticns. matter under Act of March 8 1878 Led by P.ep. Robert Hoover. R Subscription price, 12 cents per Goshen, the committee vote . to de- week, $3.00 per year by mall In Putcrease the operating expenses for nam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year the governor's office by $800 a vein. by mail outside Putnam County
and made the reductions applicable to the salaries being received by j Dick Heller, Gov. M. Clifford Town- j send’s executive secretary, and the j
second secretary.
Heller s salary was cut from $4 - • 800 to $4,320. and that of the sec3nd secretary from $3 200 to 2.880. ! The Governor'! emerge! (-y con-
•ingi nt fund was slashed !; m S100.- Choir practice at Putnamville will TOO annually to $7.').000 annually, a be hel l Wednesday evening from fi:30 saving of $25 000 This fund is to to 7:30 o’clock, preceding the Ladies
be used when emergencies arisA Aid Social.
such as the Ohio River flood of ^ D of p Iainfie ld 1937. Any money remaining at the ^ ^ e Qf the mor r nin * ser . md of the fiscal year reverts to ^ ^ Branch Church Sumlay .
ho general fund. j Februa ry 26.
Another decrease was made in a j
special fund for Vie purchase of 1 The magician show which was ciuipinent at departments and in- scheduled for Wednesday. February stitutiens. Th fund was reduced 22nd to be held at Fillmore has been from $608,000 to $547,200 for the! postponed because of the influenza
first year of the biennium, and from . epidemic.
$358 000 to $322 200 for .the secon 1
fiscal yea. 1 .
Operating expenses of the State Fire Marshal's office were cut $14
Mrs. Charles Huffman had as her Sunday guests, Mrs. Grace Galbrith of Clarendon, Ark., and Mrs. Ora
, . „„„ Lee of Aurora. Thev are both cou-
864 annuallv. or a total of $29,928 per . , , , i sms of Mrs. Huffman.
year. Expenses of this department j
10 ears of yellow com: 1st.. Girl ire paid from a tax on fire insurance The art film. “We Are All Art-
Foreman: 2nd.. Stanley Knight. "Single ear of yellow com: 1st.. Stanley Knight. Single ear of white corn: 1st.. Joe Hammend: 2nd. Stanley Knight. Adult Classes 10 ears yellow com: 1st, Everett Logan: 2nd Oral McCullough. Single ear yellow com: 1st. Everett Logan. 10 ea"s white com: 1st.. Vollie R-ab: 2n • William Foreman. Dozen wh'te eggs: 1st.. Mrs. Elmer Odinius: 2nd., Mrs. Mary G. Boyd. Dozen brown eggs: let.. Mrs. E'mT Odin us: 2nd.. Miss Deloris Draper. White cake: 1st., Mrs Elmer Odinius: 2nd.. Mrs. Mary L. Boyd. Plate of five po’atoes: 1st.. Mr James Draper: 2nd.. Mr. Everett Lo-
gan.
Quilt: 1st . Mrs. Mary L. Boyd:
2nd.. Mrs Lois C. Raab
Yeast bread: 1st . Mrs Mary L Boyd: 2nd.. Mrs. Camie Foreman.
and there was heated debate before ists.” a three-reel movie will be shown the slash was sanctioned. this evening at 7:00 o’clock in the Democratic members of the com- lectur? room at Minshall laboratory, mittee opposed most of the rerfuc- The public is invited to this showing ticn 1 ' maintaining that the budget as well as the students, committee already cut to the bone _ when it applied the general 10 per, Womans Rehef No. 23 cent slash before introducing the wl11 meet at 2:30 ° clock U etlnesda y . afternoon. All members are urged to budget bills. , , ^ The bu get bills total more than atUnJ ^ bnn S selections for the 100 pages and the committee in its Patnotic program. Each member is first session succeeded in disposing aaked to brin & sIx sandwiches, of eight and one-half pages. Meet- j Thomas J. Hart. 66 years old. said inrrs will be held daily this week in to have been a native of Greencastle. in effort to report the measure to an j formerly of In iianapolis. diet! at the House late in the week. the Indiana Soldiers Home hospital As the Senate Roads Committee near Lafayette Monday. He was a started work on the highway refund- Spanish war veteran. The widow and ing measure. Webb asserted that the B brother survive him. Republican House measure 'would | yf r and Mrs. Dora G. Prichard, Mr. •ave the highway commission with and Mrs stringer Miss Gerar operating budget of only $517 857. > { , e Str |Kg%Y, Edward Shultz Jr., anl Republican spokesmen in the house. p, a y Larkin were in Indianapolis predicted that if the senate refuses yf 0 nday night to visit Mrs. Edward to pass the bill, they would not ap- ghultz j r w ho is a patient in the
bill
GOOD MEAT
IS EASY TO BUY
AT
prove the biennial budget bUI and'Methodist hospital htvlnd'anapolis.
Candy: 1st Mrs. Mary L. Boyd: , would force Townsend to cal! a spa-j The ' The Re*. C. L. Prichard i'ct 2nd . Mrs. Elmer Odinius. ^ia'- session. | Belie Taicn was oiled to Jordon Hooked rug: 1st., Mrs Louise The Republicans also have used the Village near Poland Sunday to co;.Schoppenhr—st: 2nd . Mrs. Lou's® budget measure as a threat to force duct the fuaeral of Mrs I. K. Leu^choppenhorst. senate approval of the G. O. P. Mark- cus. age 85 years. The funeral was Fruit: 1st Mrs Mary L. Boyd land Liquor bill which is being held from the Carolina Baptist church 2nd Mrs. Elmer Odinius. j amended in the upper chamber. where the Rev. Prichard was paster
for a number of years.
Josephine Williams, interior decorator of Indianapolis, will meet with the consumer education class to discuss ‘‘Interiors.’’ Your special problems will be considered. Members will please note the change in place of meeting. Because of the basketball game the meeting will be in the high school library at 7:30 on Wed-
, nesday evening.
The Greencastle Commander;. * Knights Templar, will meet Wednesday evening to confer the Knight Templar degree upon a candidate completing the present class. There will be a. social gathering of th: ladies during the meeting of th Commandery and, at the close o' the degree work, refreshments wil’ be served the Sir Knights and thei’ ladiei In the dining room of the tem-
ple.
Pu nam county basketball fanr will have the opportunity tomorrow night of seeing a trick shot basket ball artists in action. He is Wilfred Hetzel. a sophomore student at Minnesota University, who has practiced trick shots for fnany years and ha.' perfected them. He appeared at the Washington Greencastle game recently at Indianapolis and fans whe saw him do all kinds of tricks, wil' be interested in seeing him again He will appear before tomorrow’s Brazil game or between periods. A heavy semi-trailer outfit was driven off of the pavement and infc the diten at the crossing of the traction line and the south Jacksor street road, this morning, when th driver cf the truck thought he couk : .ret get his stopped in time to avoi< being h't by a traction car. The slippery condition of the pavement interfered with the effectiveness of tlv brakes. The truck and trailer went down the sharp slope on the wes: side of the road, just north of ths traction track, and turned over on its side.
That’s Why Campus Market Meats Are Used In The Cooking School!
Mrs. Gertrude Burbank, Noted Home Economist, Says:
“The t>est housekeeping and home economy demand that the .store where foods are bounht have a complete line of all kinds of foods, so that the shopper may select just exactly what she wants. Also, it i> very important to select a store where you can absolutely depend on the quality of the foods you buy. And of course the matter of price is always to he taken into consideration. I am pleased to announce that the meats used in the Daily Banner Cooking School are selected from Campus Market, a really
modem food store in all respects.”
GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES & MEATS Campus Market
Hanna At College Ave.
Phone 82 or 83
Is your house in a midwintei slump? Have us do your curtain.3 Fresh curtainh will make it cheerful again. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt
The Ladies Aid of the Brick Chapel M. E. church will hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs Gertrude Arising. Thursday, Feb. 23rd. Please answer roll call with someUling ppri-aining ^ Vya^iinr} Mae Woodworth, Sec.
866 Liquid-Tablets Salve - Nose Drops
SALVE relieves COLDS price 10c & 25c
Billy Powell. 627 East Walnut St. is ill with influenza. Mrs. Anna Hoagland. 712 Maple avenue, returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital. Billy Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan. 1001 Crown street is confined to h’s home with influenza. NEAL SPEAKS AT CHAPEL Coach Raymond R. Neal drew a forceful analogy between football and life in DePauw chapel Tuesday as he outlined the ’‘f.rst football game ever played in honor of Washington's birthday ". 'Let s airplay football.' , he said to his audience. • Both life and football may be played on the offensive and on the defensive; the best game results from a balanced combination of both," said Coach Neal. He listed three kinds of purely defensive people: those who do not try at all, those who never get anywhere even though they try. and those who a-'e content to play the entire game on defense. “Pure defense makes a lull game and a dull life and at best ends in a scoreless tie,” added th? speaker. Society News Delta of Delta Aeta Will Entertain Friday Delta of Delta Zeta has issued invitations to a tea on Friday afternoon. February 24th in honor of the National President Mrs. Carl Grant Malott cf San Antonio. Texas. This visit is of especial interest because Mrs. Malott is an alumna of DePauw and i member of the local chapter of Delta Zeta. Before her marriage in 1917. she was Myrtle Graetor. member of the class of 1916. She served her scrority as national president from 1928-1935. At the national convent ion at (Pasadena in July 1938 she was again chosen to be their leader. Her first national work began the year she left school in 1916 when she served on the national finance committee. , * + •!- + •*••»•+ + MNs Lela Walls Ent rt.iined Guests Miss Lela Walls entertained guests at a dinner-bridge party Monday evening at the College Inn. Prizes were won by Mrs Charles Arnold and Glen Lyon.
BASKETBALL TONIGHT Butler meets DePauw on the Bowman floor this evening in a double header game. The freshmen of the two schools will meet at 6:30 and the varsity game will start at 8 o’clock. DePauw is badly handicapped for this important game because of illness of players, several of whom are not ever, in school.
DAY OF PRAYER (Continued from Fiuze One» --ecretary-tieasurer. The executive board of the council is composed of the presidents of the Missionary Societies of each church, and the past presidents of the council together with the current officers.
CHINESE ASSOCIATED WITH JAP REFORM GOV. KILLED
SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.— (UP) — Marquis Li Kuo-Chieh, unofficially associated with the Japanese-spon-sored "reformed ’ government of Nanking, was shot deid today in a street of the International Settlement Chen Lo. foreign minister of the government, was assassinated Sunlay as he took part in a gay new year party.
it
^JSOCIBTY
DO YOU LACK PEP?
Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday i afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. F. H. Gostage. Mrs. V. L. Raphael will discuss ’’The Ministry of Healing in India.'' The hostesses will be Mrs. Emma McDonald. MrEklgar Shamel, Mrs. A. H Richie. Mrs. J. R. Richie. Miss Lucinda Ikamire. Mrs. Mary Rodriguez and Mr ’
O. E. Hall.
•f. q. 4. a. a. a- 4. + D. A. R. To Hold Annual Dinner Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. will hold its annual George Washigton’s birthday dinner at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday at Miss Pearl O’Hair’s
Guest House.
Mrs. Beck to be Hostess Thursday The Twetieth Century Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Omer Beck. 10 Hanna street. The program will be given by Miss Evelyn Heitz. home economics instructor in the high school.
Monroeville. End'
slept poorly and felt tired
Charles
Ohio —
ers, says: ’T
says:
felt tlri all day. I tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and I soon drew stronger as ray appetite was restored and I was getting my proper sleep.” Huy it in liquid or tablets from your druggist today. See how much more vigor..a, md "peppy” you fed after taking this tonic.
Ralph Wilson and family at Craw-
fculsville.
Mrs. Robert Goff and daughter of Lafayette are visiting her parents M.. and Mrs. C. M. Inge. C. W. Proctor ahd Oren Kelly are spending a few days at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGaughey spent Tuesday in Greencastle. Howard Evans of Bloomington spent Sunday with Mrs. Loan?. Evans
rnt! family.
n ' s CHEii TO KEEP Yd, CREDIT Goojl B V “‘"ti hj a,,d 1'“-' n « then, 1 Lout, | |lv <11 ,,,l " ' lnw «ttrJr cas,s you notii.ng, * Loans UpT 0 j] Indiana In
Mr. and m,,. KenngJ I .M, \
Coca-Cola
MEN'S FORUM TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Forum of th? Christian church will be held at 6:30 Thursday evening in the basement of the church. Harold Stewart, the Forum’s president, has arranged a very enjoyable program for the evening. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, dean of DePauw’s Music School, will be the guest speake.’. The dinner committee has as its chairman Frank McKeehan. It is the desire of thus committee for every member to be piesident.
TO CONDUCT SERVICE The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, newly consecrated Bishin of the Indianapolis doccsc of the Episcopal Church, will be in Greenostle this week. He will come here to conduct a Lenten service of evening prayer and sermon on Ash Wednesday, February 22. at 4:45 Vclock, in the Y. W. C. A. room at Speech hall. Bishop Kirchheffer is taking an active and immed'ate interest in the work of the diocese and this visit to Greencastle will no doubt be the first of mony in the ye.-irs to com?. A'k members of the church as well as those interested in hearing Bishojf Kirchhoffer are cordially invited to attend the services this week.
Is A Natural Partner Of Good Things To Eat—It belongs in your icebox at home, says Mrs. Burbank of the Cooking School.
■,
* + + + ■*+ + + f RUSSELLVILLE + + + + * * * * 4 ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grimes of Browns Valley and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kennedy were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pitts. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Hartling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyd spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Racaquet at Indianapolis. Mrs. J. B. Leonard is spending a few days with relatives at Greencastle. The Woman’s Missionary Societv met with Mrs. Bertha Doyel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vera Hopper has returned to her home here after a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lou Wilson and Romlus Boyd were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Burbank, noted food authority, will give ytil helpful hints in planning, preparing and servaj and refreshments. She Mill show you how sertiJ cold Coca-Cola is always the refreshing thing to I licious hy itself, it is a natural partner with mam foods. Pure refreshments . . ice-cold Coca-Cw sparkling drink of natural flavors and hi your ice box at home. You can buy Coca Colai favorite dealer’s. £ \ * .* • u’ ,7 - GARDNER BROS. ICE — ICE CREAM — ICE BOI
<■ + + + ♦♦♦4 f- PALESTINE 4 * Mrs. Henry Osborn * t’ + + +4* *4 Max Smith broke his leg Wedneslay morning. Mr. anl Mrs. Card Summers and 1 ’tr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn called on Max Smith Thursday morning. Mrs. Fred Beck spent Tuesday in 3a inbridge. Mrs. Ella Shinn received a message Wednesday morning of the serious; llness of her sister Mrs. Sarah Mont•omery a: Indianapolis. Mrs. Dorothy Sears and daughters (pent Friday with Grace Arnold. Miss Beulahbell Smith of In lianipolls called on Mrs. M. E. Smith ?unday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Card Summers spent Saturday with Charlie Miller.
TODAY—FEB. 21 Shrove Tuesday (Day before Ash Wednesday) observed in Alabama, Louisiana and Florida an Mardl
Eitel’s Flowers
PHONE 686
Don’t Miss the Cooking School ■ You’ll Enjoy It!
e know you'll like every phase of the 1939 Cooking School, so don't miss the final session Wednesday— And we know, too, you'll love our perky new Spring Hats. They have ail the freshness of youth the flattery of springtime color in the new designs. The Voliva Hat Shop 20 SOUTH VINE ST.
"Why -1 couldn’t have doi it any better MYSELF!” % j
‘•More and more, enlightened housewives are fiiNling that when they do their own laundry they cannot cope with “professional" Home Laundry and Cleaners laundering. Do as th"'? women are doing . . . send your washing to Home lamndry & Cleaners and devote the time you save to more enjoyable and healthful things. In addition to their laundry service, their dry cleaning makes clothes last longer and look better. Send both your laundry and dry clean'ng to this reliable concern. Every garment is returned to you fresh, new, rejuvenated," says Mrs. Rurtmnk. Home Laundi And Cleaners] PHONE 126