The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 August 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, DTDIANA, MONDAY, AT GH ST 21, 1939.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated

Old

• It is your responsibility to make plans for your family’s financial future. These plans should be written in legal form by your attorney. ® Our responsibility as your Trustee is to carry out these plans, to invest the trust funds you establish and to pay the income as you direct. • As an initial step we suggest an informal meeting at which we’ll explain how other men in your circumstances have provided for their families. First—Cilizcns Hank and I rust Company Momber Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

HADLEY ( A 11.MACK'S TO VISIT IN ( HICAtiO Mr. and Mrs. Hadley B. Cammack and three children, of Houston, Texas, who have been visiting the parents of the former, J. O. and Mrs. Cammack of East Washington St., left Sunday morning for Chicago where they will visit a few days with relatives and friends, before returning to their Texas home, Hadley Cammack is a formet Greencastle boy. After graduating from Purdue engineering school he went to Chicago with the Chicago Surface Lines for five years, where he distinguished himself by inventing a traffic signal system that was adopted by the City of Chicago and is still in use in the Loop and on Michigp.a Blvd. In 1928 he was offered a better position with Huston Electric Co., where he has been for some years and still is Supt. of Traffic. In a little more than eleven years he has seen Houston grow from a city of

PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chickering Piano and Bench 100 Lb. Ice Refrigerator. Reliable Gas Range with Lonan Oven Regulator Maytag Washing Machine. And numerous other articles. CALI. AT MV OARAGE FROM 2 TO 5 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 22, 23 and 24th, (i!ARLES F. ZEIS Itor, Fast Washington HI.

250000 to 450000. At the present rate >f growth, it will soon be the largest City in the South. His company has kept pace with the city's growth and has put in modem gasoline busses for most of the city transportation.

“It Waves For AH’’

17-19 South Jackson Street S. It. 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 , CoupIo fIom)red At week; J3.00 per year by mall in Put- | I)1|Uiei Party Saturday nam County; $.1.50 to $5.00 per year A dinner .p arty wa s held at the by mall outside Putnam County. j hotel at Turkpy Run sla te park Sat- - - ^ urday evening in honor of Miss A DIRLE THOCGHT FOR TODAY Leona Mae Snider and Frank Kenes-

son. whose man wige is to take place Thursday, September 7, in the Gobin

Methodist church.

Among those attending the party Wire Amos Light of N. Y., Miss Betty Lou Peck nf Minneapolis and Fairfax, Va.; Edward Wendell of Boston and N. Y., Otis Floyd of Champaign, 111., and Wayne Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Moore. Mrs. Jeannetta Bills. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Boyd, Gordon Sayers, Frank Knebel, Kenneth Eitel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs William Willston, Norma Lee Hill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan, and Robert Weimer, all of Greencastle.

Mrs. Raymond Nelson

Hostess To D. S. S. Club Mrs. Raymond Nelson was hostess for the D. S. S. Club on Wednesday p. m. August 16 A very enjoyable afternoon was spent quilting and do-

SOCIETY

Phone All Soelal and Personal Items To 05 Pauline Sandy Society Editor

No difficulties stand in God's way: And I will make all my mountains a way, and my highways shall be exalted. Behold, these shall come from afar: and lo, these from the north and from the west; and these from the land of Sinim. Isaiah 49:11-12.

T>ersonals

and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

O. R. Matthews reports the sale of his walk-trot gelding Lou McDonald

to Richard E. Sandy.

Miss Mary L. Kocher is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kocher, west Washington street.

The Fillmore Band will play this j n{ r miscellaneous sewing for the hos-

evening at the Perry Stadium at Indianapolis before the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. David Barr and chil-

tess. Two members who were celebrating wedding anniversaries or birth-

dren of Newport spent the week-end ! da y s found remembrances from

in this city friends.

visiting relatives and

Mrs. Cordelia Burton left Monday for Chicago, where she will visit for two weeks with her two sons, S. T. Burton and J. L. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Myers spent Sunday in l errysville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivarl Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stringer of Mitchell were week-end guests of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. George Snider, north College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchett of Lizton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans of this city. Mrs Pritchett is a sister of Mr. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ash and son, Jimmie, and daughter, Patricia, of north Jackson street, left Sunday night for New York, where they will attend the World's Fair. Mrs. James Wiliam Mohler of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. has returned to her home after spending several days here, the guest of Mrs. Cordelia Burton and Mm. Rell Stew-

art.

The Misses Bobby Lu Owens, Margie Lee Reeves, Joy Smith, Marguerite Brendle, Rosemary Canary, Helen

SHANGHAI (UP)—A new formu- p 01 tor and Norma Claire Bryant are

la for army rations which will insure better health and greater fighting efficiency has been perfected by China’s food experts. Among the articles on the new diet are whole rice flour, whole wheat flour, eggs, animal fats, beans, sugar and salt.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6.000, holdover 81; market steady to 55 cents higher; most advance on heavy hogs; top $6.40 on 220-2.10 lb weights; sows around 25 cents higher, mostly $4.25$5.50; 160- 250 lbs $6.10-$6 40; 250::00 lbs $5.90-$6.25; 300-400 lbs $5.60$5.80; 1$0- 160 lbs $5.25-$5.65. Cattle 1,700, calves 5(l0; steer trade strong; heifers unchanged; all grades of cows strong; bulls steady; i most light steers and yearlings to j sell from $8.00-$9.25; few loads choice held at $9.25-$9.50; fed heifers largely $8.50-$9.25; canner and ! cutter cows $3.25-$5.25; others up to j $6.50; practical top weighty sausage*) bulls $6.50; vealers steady, top $10. Sheep 1,000; fat lambs steady lo mostly 25 cents lower; extreme top $8.75; bulk good and choice $8.00$8.50.

Elizabeth and Madonna Call, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call, Greencastle, Route 4. underwent tonsil operations at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. NEW ARMY DIET IN CHINA

FISH FRY FILLMOUE Wednesday Night, August 23 Plenty of Fish, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Come Early and Stay Late — Entertainment All Evening STATE FARM BAND Program entirely different from the one two weeks ago. FILLMORE SCHOOL BAND And Other Entertainment.

IDEAL CLEANERS

18 S. VINE STREET

PHONE 470

CASH & CARRY

SUITS

DRESSES

PLAIN

COATS j

MONITE

INSURED MOTH-PROOF CLEANING

—SPECIALTIES. - WED. & THI’KS. ONLY — CASH & CARRY SUITS — Men’s or Ladies’ 5QC PANTS 25c

spending this week at Lake Wawa-

see.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snively, and Mr. and Mrs. John Earnshaw were in Bloomington Sunday attending the American Legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and Mr and Mrs. Lysle Green and son Jimmie have returned home from Lake Manistique, Mich, where they spent a vacation. They reported good fishing in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Sr. have returned home from a week's vacation spent at Chicago and Hammond, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Jr„ and little daughter, Constance. Mr. Wright resumed his work at the Owl drug store Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dreher, Miss Ethel McCullough and Mrs. Ada McCullough arrived home Sunday from an eight day trip to Cumberland Gap and the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee.; through the Cherokee Indian Reservation. North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio. They stopped in Greenfield, Ohio, for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. George Dreher. They reported a fine trip and never saw an automobile accident during the 1,600 mile trip. The Putnam county 4-H club members had a fine picnic at Forest Park. Brazil, Sunday, the affair being managed by Mrs. Forest Akers, 4-H girls leader of Washington township. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grimes were among those enjoying the affair, those present also including, in most instances, the families of the young people. There were about 75 in all, present. The Putnam county group did not have a formal program, but they enjoyed the amusements of the park very

much.

cret pals which were opened and en-

joyed by all.

Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served to eleven members and four guests. Mrs. Durbin O'Hair urged the members to be present for the September meeting at her home.

+ -!■+*

Dinner at Plainfield With Greencastle Guests Sunday, August 20, a very enjoyable dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Carrie Barnes Currier in Plainfield, the gathering honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Oldshuc and daughter Clara Mae, formerly of Waveland but now residing at 601 Fourth avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla, Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Barnes, of Rockville; Mrs. Jennie V. Clark, of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thomas of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Oldshue, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Connerly and daughter Carolyn Ann and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Connerly of Greencastle.

Prof. Smith's Son Is Married In Alaska

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Nelle Hunter of Lawrencehurg, Ind., to Maurice Smith of Fairbanks, Alaska, the son of Prof, and Mrs. O. H. Smith of this city. The wedding took place in Fairbanks on Wednesday, August 9. The bride traveled by train to Seattle, where she boarded the S. S. Baranof to Seward, Alaska. From there she went by train to Fairbanks. Mr. Smith, who is connected with the U. S. Forestry Service was unable to come to Lawrenceburg due to the forest fires in Alaska. The bride graduated from DePauw university in 1935, where she met her husband. She taught Latin in the Lawrenceburg high school during

the last four years. Bushy Reunion Held

At Walter Gardner Home

The annual Busby family reunion was held Sunday, August 20th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardner. Thirty-three members and friends were present. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread and enjoyed by all. Virginia Gardner entertained with the piano and

guitar during the afternoon.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grable, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Busby, Mr .and Mrs. George

Garret and son, Donald, Mrs.

•OLD TIMER” RALLIES OLDTIMERS FOR CONVENTION U. S. Senator James J. Davis, Director General of the Loyal Order of Moose, tells veteran members of Philadelphia Lodge that they will have a prominent part in the International Convention in Philadelphia, August 27-September 1.

today was Lynn Stambaugh of North Dakota, candidate for the national commander’s post in the Legion. The annual convention parade was this afternoon. Election of officers and selection of the 1940 convention city, will be tomorrow.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 21.— (UP)—The LaPorte drum and bugle corps was state champion today for the seventh time after winning the annual contest at the Legion conven-

tion here last night.

One fourteenth of a point behind the LaPorte aggregation was a group representing the Bonnie Sloan Post of New Albany. Other ranking drum and bugle corps in the contest were from Whiting, Memorial Post at Gary, Bendix Aviation Post at Ed ! South Bend, Muncie and Anderson

Some folks say: The trend of today for the family wash, is definitely to the Laundry. So they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 21-lt

Orcn Hall underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Judith Ann Gill, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Buford Gill left the county hospital Sqnday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Singer left Saturday night to spend a week's vacation in Michigan. Barbara Summers, west Walnut street returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. Charles Moore, west Franklin street returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Herman Wallace of Jefferson township returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. The Putnam County Home Economics Chorus will meet at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. The Greencastle city council will meet this evening at 7:30 in regula*session. The city budget will be up for final consideration and approval. Miss Mary Ann Denny, daughter of Mrs. Nellie M. Denny, county recorder, has returned from an extendd visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Lovejoy, of Maywood, 111. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carmichael of this city, spent Sunday in Indianapolis and Bloomington, and went through the fish hatcheries it Martinsville. Putnam Saddle Club members who met at the Handy Farm Sunday morning for a breakfast ride to the Grant Hotel were John Earnshaw, Dewey Wood, Dick Hurst, Frank Walsh and Miss Elizabeth Stoner. Miss Edna Hamilton has returned to her work In Detroit after visiting her mother. Mrs. Bettie L. Hamilton on her return from Marblehead, Mass., where she spent most of her vacation. Her sister, Mrs. Eulalia Hartley, returned with her for a few weeks visit. Miss Gertude Oakley, Main street, has received word that her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herod have arrived in San Francisco, Calif,, after a ten days trip through Colorado canyons and the Salt Lake flat.r. They reported that the weather for August in California was the warmest since 1892,

Dalby, Mrs. Lennie Curtiss, Mrs. Dorothy Irwin, Mrs. Dan Gardner, Miss Lucille Austin, Mrs. Lola Tilley and children Leroy, Frances, Lola May, Betty, Paul and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children Walter and Virginia, all of Greencastle; Mrs. Warren Goddard, Mrs. Austa Levemz and son Hugh of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gardner and son Donald of Colfax, Herbert Gorham and son Jack of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busby, Clay county. Officers elected for the year were as follows: President, Frank Bushy; vice president, George Garret and secretary, Mrs. Walter Gardner. Reunion next year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busby. t( d* 4* 4* 4* Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Tonight Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Juanita Murray. 4* 4* 4- 4* Current Rook Club To Meet Tonight The Current Boob Club will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Stoessel, south Indians Street. 4 1 4* 4* 4* Kenesson-Snider Wedding Date Sot Thursday September 7th is the date planned for the wedding of Miss Leona Mae Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Snider, Elm street, and Frank Kenesson, of Frankfort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenesson, of Louisville, Ky. The wedding is to take place in the GobLn Methodist church in this city. 4 d* 4 1 4* West Madison Home Eo Club Met Recently The West Madison Home Ec. club met at the home of Mrs. Esther Craft, Thursday August 17. Twenty members and two guests were present. Roll call response was picnic suggestions. Meeting opened by repeating the club creed and singing, "Old Black Joe."After the reading of the minutes the following children gave a program: speech “Ma and the Auto” by Fauneil Brattain; Hilda Faye Boatright sang three short songs; Nancy Sutherlin gave a speech and Fauneil Brattain played a piano solo “The Sandman.” Severa' announcements and an invitation to attend the guest day of the Cloverdale club at the home cf Mrs. James Torr, was given by the president. The meeting closed by all repeating the pledge to the flag. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The meeting adjourned until next month when Hilda Brattain will be hostess to the club.

Richmond placed first in the senior band division followed by the Dekalb county band of Garrett. In the junior band contest Fort Wayne placed first, New Albany second. The Lake County Ladies Auxiliary drum and bugle corps won its division for the third consecutive year. THREE FINED (Continued from One> clan Saturday afternoon for a scalp wound, said to have been made by a blow from the shotgun barrel. The present law makes it a misdemeanor to enter upon land which is posted, warning from the owner or tenant not being necessary. The Aillee land is posted, it is said. ARNOLD DE^rKlftFs HIGHWAY (Continued from I'nue One) next summer. Victor Velasquez, the Mexican lawyer who decided to cease his teaching activities in the National University of Mexico because a zealous collegeauil labelled him "reactionary,” has just filed suit against Warner Bros. Inc., of Hollywood, in behalf of his client, the son of the former dictator of Mexico—General Diaz. In the libel suit, Diaz's son alleges the moving picture "Juarez” portrayed his father in an un-true and uncomplimentary manner. He seeks an historical retraction, no money. Since Senor Velazques is pro-Jesuit, ultra-conservative, and personally would like to see a “benevolent” dictatorship in Mexico- he has manifest admiration for General Diaz. h'.S family and his ideals. He will be a

^ here is a lot J between \ n] mon ey andi You don’t favors of anj^ appreciate ^ our service. ManU..

Bfood lawyer, since J fighting a persona; ^ Incidentally, Vela of the Attorney <

has the rep;

of the few Me«c«u win cases for Amen*

juryless courts. Right now prog^t

seeking a solution 'll the expropriated aJ

ings. Mj

The long historvt^l

the U. S. andMi^ tributr i to any Undii earliest conflicts w* ?ht 1

American perialism ican War created;,,

centuries and bette>i^H

The liver Rio Gra« I

changes course. A'.i SH

into Mexican terra* I

Tex., and the MexK* M an island, wnichtsq B the city of El PascV Mexican. An int«i^|

tion beard declare: Mexican. However

El Paso were deterc^| render part of tlit^fl there foie, the deouH tiators was ignorcciH

States. The

this a breach of fag , stances of this tyteuH to hamper diplomaa^H

tween the two The Mexican

never ! • m satisfiec^H of men sent to ttieM^| sadots from this r JB amba: , ior (rut- j|||

within Mexico, stin- j his own personal day lesents the all Dwight Morrow r j to Mexico engaged ar activities, spans terference and ma ica! arrangement'

Mexico’s Americr-^^B with former Presi:'^^

The old idea Utt

needs is

Spanish is nui « g

PEj

an an:hi-

is not as eh 1 ' 00

ment a it might s J

TODAY-'"# >nly Charter Oak mac hone 1856. FO Is P d:i\ an SOM" ' [I j. Send Flowers. Eitel's HP 15 E. Wash. St

Maro Grimes of Russellville is being treated at the Putnam county hospital for injuries suffered when according to reports, he cut himself in the neck with a razor.

SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY BARGAIN

Model F Speed Queen I win Tubs for Speed Queen . I kidded Ironing Board 660-Watt G-E Automatic Iron

TOTAL Less Allowance Old Washer

McNutt speaks

(Continued from

I’oice One)

utlnued

as war itself.’*

Delegates to the convention turned I their attention today to the first ' business meetings of the four days session which opened Saturday Business will include annual reports from standing committees and adoption of resolutions. Among the speakers scheduled for

net, only $5!

—EASY TERMS

YOU BE THE JUDGE

Horace Link & ^

The Store of Furniture