The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JL NE 28,1939.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AU’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Rariden. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

.OW IMPRESSIVE

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start an account,

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

T>ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Lila Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, east Seminary street, suffered two broken bones in J her right arm Sunday, according to X-ray pictures taken recently at the Putnam county hospital. Orval Schock. field man for the State Board of Tax Commissioners, met with the members of the Putnam county Board of Tax Review this forenoon and this afternoon at 2 o’clock. He represented the state board in a hearing to receive objections, if any. to the transfer of funds of the county and of the Putnam county hospital. The hospital trustees asked to have $16,000 transferred from the maintenance fund | to a special fund for the purchasing of equipment, necessary for the new

addition.

SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor

Wade McNary of Fillmore was ad-

FLIER8 FORCED DOWN'

SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 28 (UP) —Two fliers who had speint more than six and one half days in the air in an attempt to break the

Font VOI THS ({l ESTIONED \BOI T ROAf IIDAI.E THEFTS

Four Roachdale youths — Oler Myers, Lonnine Webb. Jesse Webb and Harvey Keck were in the Putnam circuit court late Tuesday afternoon to talk over with the court the matter of the disappearance of a considerable quantity of food stuffs of different kinds from the Regal store, in their home town, Suday night. Myers was brought to the court by State Police Detective Roy Newgent, and the other three were brought in by their parents.

ing among the youths of Roachdale. Judge Sutherlin talked over the fituation with the boys and their parents, and upon the promise of the boys and their parents that there would be no further happening of that kind, the boys were released to the oversight of the sheriff, with instruction from the court that they report to that officer from time to time.

FARM MONIES

Their appearance before Judge William M. Sutherlin was the outcome of an investigation quietly carried on by Sheriff Lawrence Graham and Deputy Sheriff Tom Vandiver, and by Officer Newgent. John Clark, manager of the Regal store, reported to the local officers Monday that the store had been burglarized the preceding night, and the evidence j

(ContfIiiihmI from 1’nm* Ono>

great difference between farming conditions here in Putnam county, ' and elsewhere in the United States, | contrasted with conditions of agriculture in the old countries. Such scenes give to American farmers a | deeper pride in their own country. Prof. Vreeland made no effort at a serious lecture, his remarks being chiefly confined to brief explana-

tions of the pictures.

mitted to the Putnam county hos- j record of 218 hours on conpital Tuesday for treatment. | tinuous flight for light planes were A daughter Barbara Louise was! forced down by motor trouble today

was

born June 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit of Jefferson township. Miss Pauline Bennett, city, underwent a minor operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morn-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brattain of Madison township are the parents of a daughter, Geraldine Mae, born Thursday.

only 57 hours and

of their goal.

10 minutes short

-{--l- -i- *1* -i* *1* •!••!**!• *1* {5}

MT. MERIDIAN * + + + + + + +

Dennis Terry of the Indianapolis News staff here is attending the New York World's Fair this week. Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter Helen May spent a few days last

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pipes and; with her mother, Mrs. Ethel

daughter of Muncie were Sunday smith

Mrs. I»u

If you want results

Advertise

was accumulated by them by work- in The Daily Banner.

WAIL PAItfc Have smart style wherever you / QUARTS\

want it. You can easily transform / | () j| the ugliest room with the fresh \ pj nt colors of Burdsal wall paints.

MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

HA ItKYSEKEKY Announces . . . THAT ME IS NOW OPERATING THE HRAYSTONE PHILLIPS 66 STATION Af (he Corner of Eocust and Kerry Streets

ONE FREE OH. (11 WGE GIVEN A WAV EVERY SAT. NIGHT— Ask For Details.

guests of Mr. and Mrn. Lawrence G.

Stellings, Northwood.

Miss Catharine Long, deputy county treasurer, has returned from a vacation spent in Florida, Texas and

other southern states.

Miss Elizabeth Daggy left Tuesday for Middlebury, Vt., where she will continue her study for her Master's

degree at Middlebury College.

Miss Betty Chadd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chadd, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chadd (ind

daughter, Louise, north of town.

The Cloverdale school band, with its picturesque drum major. Miss Herbert, will participate in the McNutt parade at Indianapolis Friday. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman had as their guests Sunday Mrs.

Wiseman's parents, Mr. and Charles Townsend and Mamie Smallwood of Bloomington.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shuey and children, Jack, Ardith and Ethd Jean and Kenneth Dixon will leave Friday for Long Lake, Mich., where they will be the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. George Orris.

Mrs. Louis F. Hays, Poplar street, left today on a trip to the west coast. Mrs. Hays will attend the California Exposition at San Francisco and the national Alpha Omega Pi conven-

tion at Pasadena.

The Mt. Meridian Methodist Sunday School will hold their picnic at the Stockwell Grove July 2. Everyone interested meet at the church at 10:00 a. m. Bring well filled baskets. Transportation will be provided for

those who desire.

Dr and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walls have returned from a trip in the East. Dr. Vermillion and Mr. Walls attended the Kiwanis International convention held at Boston, Mass., as delegates

from the local club.

H RRH ATION — \N \SHI\G — TIRE REPAIRING N imr Patronage W ill Be Appreciated

You need to try our superior dry cleaning just once to be convinced [ it's what you've been looking for. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 28-lt.

Miss Kay Tincher visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

Knight.

Mrs. Ada Prichard spent Saturday night with her daughter Mrs. Stella

Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman and Darrell Gene Storm, Grover Ramsey and family of Coatesville and Eddie Buis and family of Greencastle spent Sunday with Harvey Buis. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collips and Mrs. Josie Hurst attended services at Mill Creek church Sunday. Mrs. Pat Broadstreet has been ill at her home and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dillinger and family of Kokomo have been visiting her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petit are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Rosella Hunter and Mrs. Russell Graves and daughter of near Cloverdale spent Friday with Roy Terry and family. Alton Hurst and family spent Sunday at the Danville park attending a reunion of his high school class. Mr. and Mrs. Lony Poparad, Mr. and Mrs. Dehn Dehnbospel and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCammack. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buis of Clayton, Miss Lucille Buis and Herschel Holtsclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin, and Miss Mary Hicks attended a picnic dinner given in honor of the birthday of Hugh Hicks at the Danville park Sunday. E. C. Butler and family attended the shower Saturday night at the home of Lee Allen Hilhoun, given for Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Warren was formerly Miss Retha Milhoun. The M. E, Sunday school will have its picnic Sunday, July 2, in the Stockwell Grove on road 43. Members will meet at the church at 10 a. m. and will go to the grove for the Sunday school service.

Woman's Union to Observe Anniversary The Woman’s Union of the First Christian church will observe its silver anniversary Friday at 1 o’clock with a pitch-in luncheon. Each one will bring table service and a covered dish. The business meeting and program will follow the luncheon. All members and friends of the church are invited. 4 d 1 + 4 1 Former DePauw Football Captain to be Married Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Beth Ann Willeston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Willeston of Indianapolis, to Joseph Walker Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barr of Bicknell. The wedding will be solemnized September 3. Both attended DePauw university. Mr. Barr was a former captain of the DePauw football team.

4. q,

Miss Hill Hostess

{ To Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi sorority held a business meeting Tuesday evening

at the home of

Beveridge street. Miss Hill gave an interesting report of the national convention of the sorority held recently at Oklahoma City. Plans were

also made for a theater party Thurs- J ijepqkts OF SHOW DOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Entertained Guests

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Glidewell, at their home on

East Seminary street.

The guests were the secretaries of the law offices, and the deputies in the county offices of the courthouse. UNION VALLEY CHURCH TO PRESENT PROGRAM Children's exercises will be held at the Union Valley Church Sunday night July 2nd. An interesting program has been arranged and will consist of a pageant, “Garden Of Praise,'’ and a pantomime, “Garden Of Prayer” at the close. Every one

is invited to attend.

IT’S CHEApjjj

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Loans Up To $300

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19' 2 E. W ashington

DREAM COMES TRUE

PORT WASHINGTON N. Y„ (UP)—One of aviation’s earliest dreams cames true today when the Dixie Clipper, 41-ton flying boat Pan-American Airways, roars away

p. m. CST., a the first

regul/rly scheduled pasesnger flight

across the Atlantic.

parliamentary g r ., up int -ul ation this morning am ,^| flatly that the general staff hJ ceived “confirmation" of rJ

, ™ tration ‘"to L-nzig anTS | the possibility of action duriJ | coming week. i, ;i | a(hw r i I to the parlia entarians tint I . told the Chamber of De P u'i es J | day, the situation was ™

ous now than at any time,.,

years.

The informat;..;: recetyjl

n;.;. ar.<t 5 l h.-rn res]

cautions tak m

Miss Norma Hill, f rorn jts base at 1

weather permitting.

(‘Meniinl

'>y both tilt rj

and British got rnmenU to kl

of ! for any pos-ihle

or August.

day evening with Mrs. Ueene Duncan and Miss Wilma Miller as hostesses. * * * * Miss Chapin Wed To Will Hays, Jr. Miss Margaret Louise Chapin became the bride of Will H. Hays, Jr., in a pretty wedding Tuesday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent in Indianapolis. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pond Chapin. Mr. Havs’ mother is Mrs. H. T. Hays. Crawfordsville. and Will H. Hays, Sullivan and New York, is his father. Immediately following the cere- ! mony a reception was held at the Propylaeum. The couple has left on ( a two-month wedding tour of the west and will be at home October 1 at 68 Norton street, New Haven,

Conn.

The bride attended DePauw and Butler universities and was a member (X Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Hays was graduated from Wabash college and now is a student at the Yale university law school. He is a Phi Delta Theta. IN MEMORIUM Williams—In sacred memory of my darling daughter, Freda L., who passed away one year ago, June 28,

19.38.

Just a thought of sweet remebrahee Just a memory sad and true Just the love and sweet devotion, Of one who always thinks of you. Lonely Mother

ON DANZIG ARE HEARD PARIS. June 28 (UP)—A series of unofficial reports circulated in high French. British and foreign diplomatic offices today that a showdown was likely soon on return of Danzig to Germany. Premier Edouard Daladier called a

CHICKEN DINNER Family Style EVERY SEND\Y AM. DAY $1.00 Children Half Price THE Y CAFE On U. S. No. 10 II miles east of Greencastle

When the Laundry Bag Is Full PHONE 126

Thrifty Service 14 Lbs. 99c All Flat Work Is Ironed. Home Laundry ] And Cleaners

m\\\m

IN STYIE

Bang-Bang We have exploded just before the 4th so you can go forth to the celebration in style. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FANCY SHIRT SALE

$2.00 & $2.50 Quality FANCY SHIRTS

$1.65

3 for

$4.75

SALE Starts Thursday Morning

$1.45 & $1.65 Quality FANCY SHIRTS

$1.25

3 for

$3.50

Be here while the seleetiim Is at its l>est. It is not necessary to say anything nlMnit the make quality of these shirts. They are from our regular stock of NATIONALLY-KNOWN SHIRTS.

CANNON’S

GIRL HERO iCnnttiinril from l*Mm- One) the office and in the corridor. Then he asked the convicts to talk to him face to face. The door was opened and he pleaded with Sweet. Mrs. Joiner fainted a few minutes later and Hunt asked that an ice bag be passed in so he could revive her. While the bag was being passed in the police outside climbed up to the window and caught the convicts unaware with tear gas and a barrage of bullets. Mrs. Joiner was shot in the left shoulder. Physicians said she would recover but feared that an artery in her arm was severed and said they might be forced to amputate. ' * » r Piotrowski’s condition was reported to be serious. Convict Hunt, shot in the hip in the crossfire, was not wounded seriously. Ed Wetzel, Dowd’s secretary, was struck in the thigh by a state policeman’s bullet. His condition was not serious. Sweet, Skusewich and Niverson, were wounded. Prison officials declined to reveal their conditions but said they had been placed in solitary confinement.

LOOK! BARGAINS Month-End Specials

With Selections From The Ladies Shoppe

More New Styles Jnsi

Received In Cool, Siimm ry

DRESSES

*2.98 *4.50 'V'l" Take Along A Colorful New

BATHING SUIT

IaiHt»x $098 & SO-'iO

CLOSE-OUT

SALE

Of AH Our

WHITE

HATS

a, $2.00

$1.00

Dark Hats

Styles

SHOP IN COOL COMFORT

AT—

1933 Plymouth Coach

Over-

$175

Newly painted, Black,

hauled. Good tires. Clean. Look—Only

Ladies Shoppe South-East of Post Office

TODAY—JUNE 28 Battle of Monmouth 1778. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. EitePs Flowers

15 E. Wash. St.

Phone 630

1938 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan With Trunk. Maroon. Low mileage. Fine rubber. Spotlessly iiLT-Only $495

1937 Oldsmobile 4-Door Sedan With Trunk. Radio and Heater. An economical “Six”. dJCTr/A Look—Only

Wiitcsmootf jide-gore tod'* jtep-in. P |n 4 < perforationsheels. A neot,< fitting, fooMW style.

1936 Packard Touring Sedan New paint. Midnight Blue. Radio and Heater. Like New o^ k ~ $495

1929 To 1939 Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouths, Buicks, Chryslers. Too many to list. Come—Look them over for yourself. All Bargains Priced to UGA/y To tpr resell from

Greencastle Motors Inc. 115 No. Jackson Street

' // ,

White Galway cloth sandal with new piled stripping. Spike heel. Light, cool and airy.

12 West Washington