The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNE* OREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AILIST l-\ 19 >9.
Parade Planned For State Fair
< \sir PltlZKS AKK OFFKKKD I OK I’ARTK II’ATIOX IN event
Lioutonant-Oovornor Henry F. Srhricker, Commissioner of Agriculture, anfl also chairman of the committee for Farmers' and Farm Organization Day which will be Thursday, September 7th, held a meeting in the Administration Building, State Fair Grounds, today to discuss plans for a big parade at 10:00 a. m. on that day in front of the giand stand to be participated in by farm organization bands, floats and livestock. Any individual or organization wno wishes to arrange a float or bring a band that day should get in touch with the chairman of any of the various committees, or write to Levi P. Mcr re. Publicity Director, State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis, Indiana. The Indiana Farm Bureau is offering $100. the Indiana Board of Agi culture, $100, and various other organizations, $10 00 each for prizes, the distribution of which will be worked out by the Award and Finance Committee later. All those who plan to bring floats must make arrangements by writing to th<‘ Parade Committee. They should enter the fairgrounds through the 42nd Street Gate and be on the inside of the mile track ready to start the parade promptly at 10:00
3rd, Mrs. Mary Halloway, Clover-
dale.
Scablosa 1st Mrs. G. W. Giddings. Beveridge; 2nd, Mrs. G. W. Giddings, Beveridge; 3rd, Mrs. G. W. Giddings. Beveridge. Salvia—Blue 1st—Mrs. Richards, Greencastle: 2nd, Mrs. Richards, Greencastle. Salvia—Red 1st—Mrs. R. Groves, Northwood. Verbena 1st—Mrs. Quebbeman, Greencastle; 2nd. Mrs. Shields. Putnamville. Zinnia—Giant 1st—Mrs. Mary Halloway, Cloverdale; 2nd, Mrs. Groves, Northwood; 3rd, Mrs. Swearingen, Reelsville. Fantasy (12 bloom) 1st—Mrs. Chas. Denny, Cloverdale; j 2nd. Mrs. Alice Collins, Putnamville; 3rd, Grace Wright. Fillmore. Fantasy <6 bloom > Ist—Mrs. Grace Wright Fillmore; 3rd, Ethel Lydiek, Coatesville. Pom|win ifi bloom i 1st—Earl Bunten, Fillmore; 2,n I. Jesse Job, Cloverdale; 3rd, Mrs. E. R. Richards, Greencastle. Pom|win 112 bloomsi 1st—Mrs. Joe W’right, Cloverdale; 2nd, Mrs. Alice Collins, Putnamville; 3rd, Mrs. Chas. Denny, Cloverdale. Sweepstake honors in the Flower Show went to Mrs. Lola Vaughn cf Jefferson Township. She received in addition to the Sweepstake ribbon, the ivy stand given by Eitel’s Floral
Shop.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated
‘‘It Waves For All’'
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. R. 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 UeHt F|ovd Hofn0 week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put- K< . ))notnlrs nilh
nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year Thp WeBt Floy(] Home Economics by mail outside Putnam County. ] c]ub met Weclnesday< August
— — the heme of Mrs. Daisy
SOCIETY
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY For, brethren, ye have boei) called unto liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another.—Galatians 5:13.
r
T)ersonals
. , / fc/’ 4 1 Vl." W W
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
9 at
Plumb with
27 members and 5 visitors present. Roll call was responded to ‘‘Trips we would like to take." A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. Mae Louise Ader. Many beautiful and useful jrjfts were received for W’hich Mrs. Ader thanked the club. Two contests were given by Enuna Farrow and Marie Ader, these were won by Gracia King and Kdna Shoemaker. Delicious refreshm nts were served by committee, the next meeting to be September 13 with Mrs. Edna Shoemaker. ]
4 4 + +
Mrs. Jordan To Be Hostess Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Chester Jordan.
SHEEP AND SWINE AWARDS
ATTEMPT TO RAISE SQUALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Purcell,
more, are the parents of a son born
Saturday.
Paul F. Boston, superintendent of city schools, is ill at his home on Taylor Place.
The Rev. Dora Day will preach at the Limedale church Sunday. Every-
one is welcome.
FLOWER SHOW
f CiintlniKMl rriim I'ni:.* Om-1 \:i«**lirliiim—Diiiililc 1st Mrs. Paul McKoehan, Greencastle; 2nd, Mrs. Charles Denny, Cloverdale; 3rd, Mrs, Harvey Owens, Greencastle. Nasturtium—Single 1st Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter, Greencastle. Nlcotiana 1st Adrian Morrison, Cloverdale; 2nd, Mrs. Mary Halloway, Cloverdnle. Peri winkle 1st Mrs. Chas. Denny, Cloverdale; 2nd, Mrs. R. Groves. Northwood. 1‘etmiiii—Dm ibles 1st Mrs. R. Groves, Northwood. Petunia—Kiifflml 2nd Mrs. Quebbeman, Greencas-
t |e.
I’eliinia—Single <(i blooms) 1st Mrs. R. Groves, Northwood; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Denny, Cloverdale; 3rd. Mrs. Lucy Shields, Putnamville; Petunia—Single i 12 bloomsi 1st Mrs. Chas. Denny, Cloverdale. Pansies (12 blooms) 1st Mrs. Shields, Putnamville; 2nd, Mrs. Schachtel, Greencastle; 3rd, Mrs. Swearingen, Reelsville. Phlox—Annual 1st Jesse Job, Cloverdale; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Denny, Cloverdale.
Perennial
1st Ethel Lydiek. Coatesville; 2nd, Mrs. Wells, Greencastle.
Ros-s—White
2nd, Mrs. McKechan, Greencastle.
Sweet Peas
3rd Mrs. Alter, Fillmore.
Snapdragons
1st Mrs Clodfelter, Greencastle;
2nd, Adrian Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bock and children and Mrs. E. H. Snider spent
Friday in Vincennes.
——Friendly Neighbors Club
Fill- Met Thursday
The Friendly Neighbors Club of the East Greencastle Township community met Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Frank Girton. One guest, Mrs. End Bunten of near Fillmore was present and also 13 members Of the club were in attendance. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Guy Jackson and Mrs. Carl Pursell The hostess served delicate refreshments. The next meeting will be held in September at the home
of Mrs Carl Ferrand.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall, Commercial Place, are the parents of a
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is ill at
the home of her brother, William
Parnell, south Locust street.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H„ Aug. 12 —
(Via Radiophone to the United Press) The navy attempts again
today to raise the sunken submarine 'laughter born Friday
Squalus and her 26 dead from the ocean floor, 40 fathoms down, where
they have lain since May 23. It is the greatest salvage job ever
undertaken by the navy, one that almost cost 21 lives a month ago when the great submersible suddenly broke water and barely missed knifing two whaleboats filled with salvage work-
ers.
Except for those few minutes
(Continued from mice Onei Grimes. Poland China litter—1, Ruby Alice; 2, Lawrence Thompson; 3. Helen Alice; 4. James Robert Nichols; 5, Betty Allee. Spotted Poland China gilts—1, Philip Carrington; 2, James Russel Cofer: 3. Glen Eugene Gofer; 4. George Goldsberry. Sows 1. Helen Allee; 2, Lawrence Thompson; 3, Tim Ruark; 4, Willard Abbott: 5. Merle Vaught. Barrows 1, Walter Doyle; 2. Walter Gibbs; 3, Philip Carrington: 4, James Robert Nichols; 5, Curtis Le! Sinclair. Chester White gilt—1, Donald Hoskins. Duroc Jersey gilt—1, Richard Mann; 2, Vernon Mann; 3, Estel Cantonwine; 4. Albert White; 5. Glenn Lawrence Flint. Poland China gilt—1, James Robert Nichols; 2. Lawrence C. Thompson; 3. Walter Doyle Nichols; 4, Helen Allee; 5. Ruby Allee. Hampshire gilt—1, Irwin Wallace: 2, Dean South; 3, Donald South.
THE NAZARENE TABERNACLE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. The truck will go for children at 9:00 a. m. It will make the usual route to Commercial place and back to the south end of town, theft on to the Tabernacle. Bible School 9:30. Richard Whelan. Supt. The carpenters have about completed ten new Sunday School rooms in the basement this week. They will be ready for the classes Sunday morning. Special music for children at close of class hour. Morning worship 10:45. Yeung peoples meeting at 6:30
It s Ch^
T0 keep, CREDITS
Bv :u * , ** n K yo* L
and paying
a Loan Iron, Us ' ofn <* to invatjcosts yon nothijjl Loans Up t,I
Indiana^
p. m. Old time songs by the congregation
at 7:30 p. m. Special message in song by different ones 8:10 p. m. Evangelistic message at 8:20 p. m. Open air meeting at Commercial place Wednesday evening 7:30. Rev. L. P. Sample will speak Thursday regular prayer meeting at Tabernacle 7:30 p. m. Bible exposition and praise service.
The August Birthday Club, which was to be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hamaker, has been postponed
indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis and S( n of North Terre Haute are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney, 916 south Locust street left today for Denver, Yellowstone Park and Ogden, Utah, on a three weeks vacation trip.
July 13 when the $5,000,000 Squalus, j oe Davis, South Locust street,
dislodged by air-filled pontoons, shot to the surface, sent her bow 25 feet into the air in a surge of boiling froth, then broke from the pontoon lines and sank again, she has not budged from her resting place off the Isle of Shoals where she went
down during diving practice. The sea was glassy smooth and
the weather ideal as salvage workers began pumping air into the six stern pontoons at 5:40 a. m. (CST). It was estimated that the blowing process would not be completed before noon. Bubbles appeared on the surface as the water was dislodged
from the pontoons.
Miss Irene Herbert of Indianapolis will come Sunday, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herbert of near Belle
Union.
( HUTS LOSES ITS WAV
PERRYSBURG, O., (UP' A circus follows its food, as demonstrated by the fact that one complete tent show, supposedly bound for Adrian, Mich., landed here after a long night on the road. Charles Oliver, steward for the circus, who rides in the big 1 chuck wagon for the show, became
Cloverdale; lost.
Mrs. F. C. Yeager and daughter. Miss Beulah Yeager have returned
ANC IENT ARABS FIRST TO KNOW < VRE OF TEETH
SAYRE, Pa. (UP)—Dr. Robert Evans, addressing a meeting here, related seveial odd facts concerning ancient methods of caring for the teeth. Dr. Evans sail I that superstition go veined care of teeth in those days that the ancients even were ignorant as to the number of teeth. He pointed out that Aristotle, Greek lover of tilth, wrote that men have more teeth than women. Dentifrices used in olden times were composed of many unusual ingredients, according to Dr. Evans. Such materials as marble, burned mice and hares' heads often were used, he said. The Arabs were most advanced in the use of dentifrices, he said, and twe ingredients’ which they employed extensively iron sulfate and pumice still are in general use. The ancieht Chinese and Japanese
Beef calf over 800 pounds 1, Max guest preacher.
GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Claude M. McClure, minister. Marion Seller, acting organist. 9:15 a. m. Church School with a Icass and teacher for everyone. Prof. E. C. Bowman will address the adult classes. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, minister of Jefferson Ave. Methodist Church, Saginaw, Michigan, will be the
stand four square - ■ j v °lt tradition and I cause people wanttoi^B i of getting a cour.' are demanding the o ! Sen .V hen Barkley! told the lelegates "If ti: ire i a who imagines thafaJ l party Lg j nomm j an way repudiate F-J | evelt. 1 advise themsj out delay an expert | seases." Other speakers v|_ ministration were: 1 National Youth Adn^H Joseph Guffey 'f pi- 5in d! John M Carmody, Administrator Honua Mat Adairs •an i irM as President of the
£
Ralph Clodfelter; 2, James Robert Nichols; 3, Howuil McMullen; 4, Stanley Vermillion. Beef calf. 800 and under—1, Max Ralph Clodfelter; 2, Paul Clodfelter; 3, Harold Schriefer. Champion steer—Max Ralph Clod-
felter.
Beef heifer—1, Myron Clodfelter: 2. Theodore Cummings; 3, Stanley Vermillion. Champion beef cow—Myron Clod-
felter.
Dairy cow—1, Eugene Faye Irwin; 2. Tim Ruark. Dairy calf heifer—1, Bernard Stemick: 2, Eugene Faye Irwin: 3, Floyd O’Hair; 4, Gerald O’Hair; 5, Tim Ruark. Champion Dairy cow—Bernard Stemick. Beef cow—1, Ralph Call, Jr. YeaTiing colt—1, Tim Ruark. Champion colt—Vernie Zeiner.
Music wall be furnished by Marion Seller, organist. Harriet Alice Seller, violinist, Mrs. J. E. Porter, soloist, and the choir. "I Call to Thee, Lord Jesus Christ”
— Bach.
“In Thee Is Joy"—Bach. Anthem—"I've Found a Friend"—
Brackett.
6:00 p. m.—High School and Intermediate Leagues. Talent Night in charge of Ralph Bullerdick and Evelyn Crump. A cordial welcome is extended the public to attend the services.
crats.
LONG KKCOBlI
from a motor trip through the East practiced a unique method of teeth
While in New York they visited the
World’s Fair.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, well known colored woman will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the St. Paul Baptist church. Burial will be
in Forest Hill cemetery.
DRY CLEANING SPECIALS
PF \I1\I 111? ONE-PIECE Short (T»-| I Ij/\Iix I M V I jnclIjO Sleeves, No Pleats. 65c. 2 for »pL
M UN’S SUITS 65c ~2 for $1.00 PANTS 30c-2 for 50c RUGS —9 x 12 $1.75 HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
—PHONE 126— No Extra Charge For Plck-I’p and Delivery.
We serve Clean, Wholesome, Quality Food.
In an Atmosphere That In Aristocratic and Home-Like.
FRIED OK
DELICIOUS ROAST CHICKEN STEAKS
ROASTS
CAFE ROYALE
(Door East of Voncastle)
Bee Hive Rebekah I/Odge No. 106 will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Lucille Doll of Plainfield will be the guest of honor. This is the first meeting of the lodge since consolidation with members of Crescent Lodge of this city. All members are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hoffman and daughters, Mary Lou and Eileen, and sons. Robert and Richard, have returned home after a vacation trip through southern Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri. While in Memphis, Tennessee, they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill of th# Hill Lumber Company. The temperature in Memphis, they report was 63 degrees on Saturday.
Some folks say: Our collar turning and new collar service makes their shirts wear twice as long—so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 12-lt
extraction, the physician related. They bored holes in hardwood pianks, drove in soft-wood plugs, and practiced pulling them out with their fingers. The “student” then progressed to hard-wood pegs. When the "peg-pulling" course was mastered he was admitted to the practice of dentistry, which mostly consisted of pulling teeth by using the finger;: as forceps. Dr. Evans also said that at one time it was generally believed the condition of a person’s teeth indicated his future.
FIRST concrete poured ON NATIONAL HIGHWAY The R. McCalman Co., Inc., of Danville. III., yesterday began pouring conciete on the Brazil end of the new dual lane super-highway on the National road. The company laid about a couple of blocks yesterday hut it is reported has a capacity to lay about a mile a day of the single roadway. By the time the north lane is completed to the western extremity the contractors will return on the south side. The new right-of-way leaves the present National road at west National avenue and McGuire street in Brazil.
BRIDGE PARTY EXPENSIVE; $100 TAKEN FROM PURSES LINTON. Ind„ Aug. 12.—Thieves invaded the Fred McClure home during a bridge party and made away with more than $100. Women of the party had left their purses in a bedroom where the 2-year-old child of the McClure’s was sleeping. During the evening the thieves removed a screen from a window and entered, taking four purses. Heaviest loser was Mrs. William Maddison, whose purse contained more than $100.
USE DAILY BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST Because Everybody Reads The Banner First.
Greencastle, Indiana. PROFESSIONAL CARD
B. G. R. WILLIAMS, M. D..
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Hours By Appointment
For Appointments, Phone 120-M
Elizabeth M Williams 914 S. Locust Street,
SUPPORT LIBERALS IN 1940
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 12.— (UP) Asserting that “the spirit of Benedict Arnold is poisoning our democracy,” Gov M. Clifford Townsend today called upon all laboring men to support candidates of known liberalism in the 1940 campaign. Speaking at the miners picnic sponsored by the United Mine Workers of America. Townsend recommended that laboring people hold “political schools” to prepare for next year’s campaign. Townsend recalled that "there has been an alarming change in the temper of legislative bodies. Attempts were made to weaken and even repeal security and welfare legislation. Workers, farmers and small businessmen were the target of attacks obviously inspired by reactionary interests.”
—-
CROWNED MISS INDIANA MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 12 ‘UP)—Miss Katy Lou Matlock, 18-year-old Indianapolis beauty queen, was crowned Miss Indiana last night to reign over the Dunes Water Sports carnival today and tomorrow.
DRAFT HORSE JUDGING (ronllniird from I’fitfr One) Cammack; 4, Neely O’Hair. Suckling mule colt 1, Noel Nicholson, Monroe twp.; 2, Dennis Clodfelter, Russell twp.; 3, A1 Barnes, Clinton twp.; 4, Dennis Clodfelter. Mule, 1 year and over—1 and 2, Frank Vaughn, Jefferson twp. Gelding and filly, 1 yr. and under 2—1, Frank Day, Monroe twp.; 2, Neely O’Hair; 3, James Walker. Gelding and filly, 2 years and under 3—1, Boyd & Grimes; 2. Ray Vaughn; 3, Neely O’Hair; 4, Fant Judy, Monroe twp. Gelding and mare, 3 yrs., under 4 —1. Walter Dorsett, Jefferson twp.; 2, Boyd & Grimes; 3, Walter Dorsett; 4, Dennis Clodfelter. Light draft mare or gelding, 4 years and over—1, George Raines; 2 and 4, Frank Day; 3, Neely O’Hair. Heavy draft mare or gelding, 4 years and over—1 and 2, Boyd & Grimes; 3, Oscar Clodfelter; 4 George Raines. Registered colts—1, Vernie Zeiner, Floyd twp.; 2, Guy Wright; 3, Wm. F. Zeiner, Floyd twp.; 4, Harry McCabe. Registered mare and colt—1, Guy Wright; 2, Vernie Zeiner; 3, Wm. Zeiner; 4, Harry McCabe. Registered mare, 1 year and under 2—1 and 2, Dayton McCloud; 3, Harry McCabe; 4. Guy Wright. Registered mare, 3 years and over —1. Hay Vaughn; 2. Guy Wright; 3, Harry McCabe; 4, Wm. Zeiner.
INDIANS EMPLOY WHITES METLAKATLA, Alaska (UP)— The island of Anette, of which this city is the principal town, is believed to be the only territory in the United States where white men work*for I.ndians. The island is occupied by Indians with the exception of tl wiiite persons employed by them. The latter include a policeman, a doctor, a half dozen teachers, a cannery superintendent and two ministers.
TODAY-AUG. 12 Peace Protocol ending the Spanish-American War signed, 1896. Is today an anniversary for
someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers.
EiteFs Flowers
15 FI. Wash. St
Phone 630
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Forward, minister. 9:30 a. m.—Bible School session every Sunday A graded school with classes for every age. 10:30 a. m.- Morning worship period. The morning theme will be “The Grace of Quietness.” 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of the Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of the IntermediaU B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P“ ni.—Meeting of the Senior L. Y. U. 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of the Adult L. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship hour. Theme “The One Thing to be Desired.” All worship periods but forty-five minutes in duration. Thursday evening, 7:30—Prayer and Bible study. Following this Sunday the minister will be on his vacation. The pulpit will he suitably occupied during his absence.
(Continued from f the largest class I ^ Irwin said. Asked if he had many pupils he hai 1 thought awhile at di re -tf ' * young people have -
ses. tio
25 avet ye ear h r-.-a complet. ehansei ^ ra , each y< -.v. he wuM enc< thing like a th 2,00<
his tutelage which. quite a record for a instructor
ion 1
MOTHER UVAITSi.iQT *j
KOI MlflH bom
VINCENNES, Ind irovi —Mrs. Edna LawrewjgjJ Vincennes mothei j jjj eagerly U" : v t ag t ifonia of her son CCto Lawrence ^ funeral j s 01 days a. OUM
Inrl In an m f‘illOflt.
led in an accident. “I'm only glad to my is alive and is
she said when office rty
ystl'l : I
youth in Los Molinof -^ that he was eominp "J ' Indiana State Polio contacting California through their radio fad^H
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. The Sunday services, including Church school and the morning worship are discontinued until August 27th. The Church will open Wednesday noon for those who care to avail themselves of the books on the Lit-f erature table.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone invited.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Maple Avenue & Apple Sts. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday school Supt Sunday school 9:30. Evening services 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN 8CIHJVCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the month, 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Anderson street open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m.
use daily baW'-S TISING FIRST - Reads, Reads a Day.
EZX00
mmsm
. . . letting notW his way to pa tri
expected
TO ENDORSE F.D.R. (Cmitlniiril from Pnee On*)
demand for a "third term for Roosevelt ideas" if not for Mr. Roosevelt. I he theme was continued by Robert H. Jackson, U. S. Solicitor Gen-
eral, who declared:
T doubt very much that the third term demand would have reached anything like its present proportions if it had been apparent that our party would in any event sincerely
There’s no nee« your tastes to * members of ^ when you ^ There’s variety please everyon f menus at—
THE Li
NC!
* in BMP-