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

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TRAILER VAGA- 8 BOND

WARREN BAYLEY

Delegation To Go To Indiana Saturday BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 28.—

Greencastle high school will send a delegation of pupils to the High School Day program at Indiana University Saturday of this week, the principal event of which will be the

Indiana-Nebraska football game. Several thousand high school stu-

dents already have purchased tickets for the football game, to which they

Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin

Sometime when you are not espe'

daily bu.sy, glance at a map of the [ will be admitted at a special rate. State of Wisconsin. You will note 1 At 10 o’clock Saturday morning a that throughout the entire northern newly completed film on the Univer-

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald. Consolidated •■It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green- j castle. Indiana, as second class mall 1 matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; J3.56 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

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

part it is dotted with hundreds of lakes. As these li#tes are stocked with the best game-fish to be foun 1. and, as the entire territory lies north of the extreme summer heat, you can readily understand why northern Wisconsin is the summer playground of the middle-west. Aaiong these lakes are the headwaters of the Wisconsin River, i Without much fuss either as to size | or scenery it winds its way almost i

sity will be shown to the high school students, with personal greetings from campus officials. At 10:45, guidance tours will be conducted to the following schools and departments: education, law, medicine, business, music, journalism, dramat-ics-speech. radio, chemistry, physics, physical education, fine arts, home economics and botany-biology-zo-1 ology. These tours will start from |

the Student Building.

Greencastle high school students

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOK TODAY He thht hath my commandments,

Mrs. H. C. Christy Honored At Dinner Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christy, east of Greencastle Sunday for a basket dinner in honor of the later’s 68th birth-

and keepeth them, he it is that lovt th j day anniversary, Monday, 25th, be-

me: and he that loveth me shall be loved of my Father, and I will love him, and will manifest myself to him.

John 14:21.

doubt the most scenic spot in the en-

tire state.

Here, owing to glacier deposits blocking its original course, the river was forced to cut a new channel through a 7-mile sand-stone ridge. It is estimated that about 30,000 years were required to complete the task which resulted in what is known as the Dells of the Wisconsin River a Grand Canyon in miniature. Throughout the entire 7 miles sandstone cliffs rise 80 to 100 feet above the waters’ edge. At one point called “The Narrows," these cliffs force the river to flow through n gap oi%’ 52 feet in width. Comparing this with the river's width of 1500 to 2000 feet above “The Dells’’ will give you some idea of its beauty. To really see all fhe sights it is necessary to take a boat trip through this gorge. As hundreds of thousand.^ of visitors come here each year, rival boat companies have sprung up by the dozens. Eeach company has its agents working the streets for new business. These fellows work on a commission basis and hawk their wares much the same as the barker of a side-show at a circus. If business is dull, a new arrival is likely to feel much like a piece of raw meat that has been thrown to a pack of hungry dogs. However, once you have selected the trip you wish to make (my agent said he was working his way through college) you will not be lathered again. From then on it Is real pleasure and the boat trip is one you will never forget. Geologists can give you a very accurate account of just how The Dells were formed. Personally I prefer the Indian version. They believe that the entire Wisconsin River bed was formed by an Immense serpent on his jouiney to the forests by the sea. The groove made by his body formed the main channel while the small* stream beds were made by other serpents speeding to get out

of his course.

At the Wisconsin Dells, the giant serpent encountered a great body of roc*. Finding a crack in this he thrust his head into it and rent the stone wall by the contortions of his powerful body. The queer shapes of these rocks are due to his struggle to get through them.

due south until it reaches this point whH 1(m tQ attpm| the Hoosier H igh

(near Baraboo) which is without | School Day are;

Junior Ellis. Elmer Callaway, Jimmie Billman, Junior Crawley, Dick Coffey, Junior Frye, George Lutes, Mary Lou Hoffman, Jane Smith, Evelyn Crump. Dotty Etter, Norma Sulkowske. Dotty Van Cleave, Anna Marie Eitel, Bill Kocher, Edward

Hammand, Herschel

Frances Schafer, Jimmie Bamberger, Jackie Hirt, Bob Agnew, Tommy Hardwick, Bob Hirt, Freddie Hardwick, Russell Buis, Bob Bills, John Bamberger, Frank Donner, O. J. Stewart, Felix Cook, Keith Lycn,

and Jonathan Houck.

T>ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

ing her birthday.

A bountiful pitch-in dinner was spread on a large table in the front yard at the noon hour, also home made ice cream was enjoyed. Mrs. Christy received several gifts which were most enjoyed and appreciated. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Imogene, Waneta, Bobby Wayne, Joan, Wilma, Joyce Ellen,

Gas Gas All Time Mrs. Jna. Filler Buys: “Gas on my stomach was ho bad I couldn’t eat or sleep. Gas even seemed to press on my heart. Adlerika brought me quick relief. Now, I eat <> u i wish bleep line, never felt bet ter/

ADLER IK A

Stevens Drug Store

Missionary Society Announces Program The Mt. Olive Missionary Society j announces the following program for the year 1939-40: October Hostess, Mrs. Conklin; devotions, Mrs. Albert Landes; program, “Women and the Way,” Chap- j ter I, Mrs. Edward Schulz; assistant,]

Mrs. Sharp.

November—Hostess, Mrs. Fay i Weaver; devotions, Mrs. Cox; pro- ] gram, “Women and the Way,” Chap- ] ters II and III, Mrs. Vernor Houck;] assistant. Mrs. Elmer McCullough. December—Hostess, Mrs. Edward Schulz; devotions, Mrs. Conklin; pro-

PREDICT REVISION

(Continue<1 from I'nee One) to abandon efforts to fight repeal in committee, followed several conferences among Republican and

Democratic leaders.

The country, the decided, would be uneasy so long as the battle went on behind the closed doors of the committee room. They thought wise to move it into the spotlight that always shines on the Senate chamber.

Mrs. W. J. Allee left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal., for a visit with

friends.

Mrs. Anna Shaver of this city,

Hammand, entered the Putnam county hospital

Thursday for treatment.

Mrs. John Clark of Fillmore re- | turned to her home Wednesday from

] the Putnam county hospital.

Mrs. Mae Twigg, west Franklin street, was admitted to the Putnam j county hospital Wednesday for treat-

I ment.

and Jimmie Dean Arnold, Mr. and gram, “Women and the Way,” Chap- 1 Mrs. Herbert Arnold and sons Leon] ter IV, Mrs. Maurice Kersey; assis-j and Virgil Lee. Mr. and Mrs. May-]tant, Mrs. Layman Hepler. nard Hansell and son Hertis, Mr. and January- Hostess, Mrs. Albert! Mrs. Carl Pursell, Betty, Freda, | Landes; devotfionb, Mrs. Vernor j Billy, Freddie (and John Christy Houck; program, “Women and the, Pursell and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.! Way,“ Chapter V. Mrs. Lloyd Houck; I

Christy.

•j- *b

President's Day Observed By Philomath Club of Itoaehdale President's day of the Philomath Club was observed with a tea honoring all past presidents on Thursday,

assistant, Mrs. Conklin. February— Hostess, Mrs. Maurice Kersey; devotions, Mrs. Fay Weaver; program, “Women and the Way,” Chapter VI, Mrs. Vernon Shirley; assistant. Mrs. Ernfest Averitt. March -Hostess. Mrs. Elmer Mc-

September 21st. at the home of the ] Colloqgh; devotions, Mrs. Lloyd new president, Mrs. Dick J. Steele. ] Houck; program, “Women and the with the Mesdames Nathan Call Way.” Chapter VII, Mrs. Albert Herbert Jeffries and Claude Crosby, Landes; assistant, Mrs. Fay Weaver.

Mrs. Dorothy Tamarri visited her son Luigi and friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watermann in Chicago

first of this week.

assisting.

Mrs. Eugene D. Hutchins, the outgoing president, opened the meeting after which the gave! was given to Mrs. Dick J. Steele for the coming the ] club year. The business of the club was then transacted. The following

Mrs. Eva R. Williams, who has I committees were appointed: Flower • been visiting her son. Lee Williams, ! and card, Mrs. Robert Myers, chair-

| and other relatives, returned to her

INDIANA PALIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000; holdovers 618; market 15-20 cents lower; 160-300 lbs,, $7.15$7.30; 300-400 lbs.. $6.90-$7.05; 10016 Olbs., $6.25-$7; sows 15-25 cents

lower at $6-$7.

Cattle 800; calves 600; run mostly |

grass she stock; bidding 25o lower | peeled to

I home at Indianapolis today, t Mrs. Alva Thomas, Mis. Oscar Thomas and Mrs. Alva Early attendj cd the meeting of the Brick Chapel j Ladies Aid held Thursday afternoon

at the church.

The regular monthly business meeting of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Every member of the church

is urged to be present.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker are ex-

arrive home this evening

man, Mrs. Ward Porter; finance committee, Mrs. Ward Lovett, chairman, Mrs. Hazel Rice, Mrs. Paul

Thank offering. April—Hostess, Mrs. John Cox; devotions, Mrs. Maurice Kersey; program, “Women and the Way,” Chapter VIII, Mrs. Ernest Averitt; assistant. Mrs. Albert Landes. May—Hostess, Mrs. David Houck; devotions, Mrs. Edward Schulz; program, “Women and the Way,” Chapter IX, Mrs. Ross Torr; assistant, Mrs. Maurice Kersey. June—Hostess, Mrs. Ross Torr;

P. T. A. School of Indruction Friday Mis. Walter Boyd of Thorntovvn, will conduct a school of instruction for all Paient-Tcachers Associations In District 5B at Covington on Friday, September 29. District 5B includes, Fountain, Pu'nam, Boone, Hendricks and Montgomery counties. Mrs. Boyd Is District Director of these, counties. The School of Instruction is one of the most essential meetings of the year. It is hoped a large delegation from Putnam county will attend. Putnam is one of the best ParentTeacher organized counties in the state, having twelve congress units, two non-congress units, and one city council. Reservations for Friday's meeting should bo mailed to Miss Ruth Essington, Box 102, Covington. Price 35c. 4, .5. .1. -j. Woman's Union To Meet Friday The Woman's Union of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in th 1 church parlors. Recognition of the past and present presidents will be observed. The president of the Sections and the program committee of the Union are the hostesses. A social hour will follow the business meeting and piogram. Mrs. McGuire of Section Two will have charge of the devotions.

Sutherlin; roadside beautification, devotions. Mrs. Ernest Averitt; pro-

gram, “Women and the Way,” Chap-

on cows and heifers; medium

good steers weak at $8-$10; most heifers $5.50-$8.50; vealers steady,

good and choice $11-$11.50.

Sheep 2,200; lambs 25c higher;

bulk good and choice $9.50-$10.

and | from

cago,

DUNN KITES HELD Funeral services for James Dunn, former Putnam county farmer, who died Sunday at the home of a son, Charles Dunn, north of Brazil, were held at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon at the home of the son with interment in the Poland cemetery. The Rev. Dallas Rissler and Rev. Raymond Skelton officiated at the services.

LIMPID ALE CHURCH Richard Whelan will conduct the Bible study period at the LimedaD church, Sunday. All interested are invited to attend and take part.

week’s vacation trip to Chiwhere they attended the na-

tional American Legion convention.

Ray Herbert of the Greencastle

postoffice, who recently was awarded the contract for parcel post delivery out of the local postoffice, has purchased a new delivery truck. The contract was formerly held by

Grover McCammon.

Among those who attended the last rites for Samuel N. Brown, at Russellville, Wednesday, were Judge Wm. M. Sutherlin. Roy Sutherlin and Fay S. Hamilton, of Greencastle. Judge Sutherlin was a pupil in schools that were taught by Mr. Brown, some years back, and Mr. Hamilton was a contemporaneous teacher with him, in Clinton and

Russell townships.

"We’re Headin’ for the LAST ROUND-UP" OF USED CARS BEFORE ANNOUNCING OUR 1940 MODELS We have sold 18 Used Cars since the 10th of September. To have secured this volume our prices must hove been attractive. BUT we are REDUCING PRICES STILL FURTHER For This Last Round-Up

1935 Chevrolet Coupe $275 1937 Ford Tudor 395 1936 Pbrd Tudor 325 1937 Dodge Coupe 495 1933 Chevrolet Sedan 175 1931 Chevrolet Coach 85 1931 Buick Coupe 150 1930 Marquette Coach 95

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Proper Laundering Is highly scientific and should be considered as such. Stop thinking of it as something anyone can do and call 1M Home Laundry & Cleaners, 28 It.

September—Hostess, Mrs. Sharp; | devotions, Mrs. Elmer McCullough: program, “Women and the Way,” | Chapter XI, Mrs. David Houck; as-j sistant, Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Elec-

tion of officers.

President, Mrs. Maurice Kersey; vice president, Mrs. Rose Conklin; secretary, Mrs. Edward Schulz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Layman Hepler. Program committee—Mrs. Maurice Kersey, Mrs. Edward Schulz, Mrs.

DR. VAN DYKE SPEAKS (Gniitlfiupil from other countries that he would be no threat to the United States. “The preservation of democracy depends more on the proper conditions in this country than in other conutries; look at Switzerland's maintenance of democracy for many years.” He called special attention to the partial suspension of democratic rights attendant to war.

Martha Washington Chib Met With .Mrs. Williams The Martha Washington Club held their September meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Williams. Fifteen members and two guests answered roll call with, Household Hints. The following officers were elected, Mrs. Dacia Hubbard, president; Mrs. Edith Herbert, vice president; Mrs. Maude McNary, secretary; Mrs. Maude Williams treasurer. Mrs. Milt Brown was in charge of the program, her subject, Old Timo Methods in The Home and New Ellectrical Appliances. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.

Beginning Sunday DANCING Every Week: At Higbee’s Camp (Under new Management) (I miles west of Morton, on State Road 36. .Music by The Lucky Syncopators. Sunday October 1st at 8:00 P. M.

Mrs. Glenn W. Irwin.

Short talks were given by Mrs. ter X, Mrs. Layman Hepler; Phillip Hutcheson of Greencastle and, tant, Mrs. Lloyd Houck.

Mrs. J. V. Tobin of Indianapolis, both having served in the capacity of president in past years. Four letters were read by Mrs. Claude Crosby, corresponding secretary, from other past presidents that could not at-

tend. %

Mrs. Gerald Jones of North Salem gave a most delightful program of accordian music. The meeting adjourned by the club members singing “On the Banks of

the Wabash.”

Tea was then served in the dining Conklin. room with Mrs. Cynthia Ann Shepard and Mrs. Martha Irwin presiding of B 011 ® Union returned to at the tea table. The table was very tl ' s home Wednesday from the Putbeautifully decorated with a center- narn co unty hospital, piece of Talisman roses and tapers. *

Tea was served to twenty-one members, four associate members and three guests. Roses were given as favors to all past presidents. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Ashley on October 5th with Mrs. Carl Call as-

sisting.

+ •> + + Intermediate Department To Have Social All boys and girls of the Intermediate department of the First Baptist Sunday school are invited to a social get-together Friday evening at 7 j o’clock. This is a farewell gathering for those who will be promoted to the senior class next Sunday. 4 -F + Mrs. Yeager Hostess To History Club The regular meeting of the Progress History Club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. C. Yeager, east Seminary street. Mrs. Mae Hammand gave a book review on “Mr. Currier and Mrs. Ives” by Mr. Crouse. Nineteen members were pres-

ent.

During the social hour the hostess ] served refreshments. 4 + 4 + Home Maker Club Met With M,rs. Proctor The Home Maker Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Jasper Proctor and daughter Mary, with all membens present but two. Mrs. Harvey Nichols won the contests, the prize being I a bushel of tomatoes. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Alva Gowin, Mrs. Kenneth Modlin, Mrs. Russell Scobee, Mrs. Cully Price, Mrs. Eva Price, Mrs. Ivan Proctor, Mrs. Glen Jones and Mrs. Harvey Nichols. October meeting wf?l be with Mrs. Alva Gowin.

Country Garden Club Met Friday

The members of the Country Garden Club and their families enjoyed a pitch-in supper on the lawn at the

No endorsers, co-signers, Speed,' ™ Privacy. , !( , (| ’; To

; $300.,

Here is your the neoessur, (llsh tilings you need l„ r up your old bills, t„„. —Enjoy these Benofj 1. Receive cash proaipiij 2. Payments arrange 11« lowest cost, 0 3. Interest charged » n u , 1|ai4 auce only. •1. Up to 15 months to rep,, Investigate Today Indiana LoanCt 19'/ 2 E. Wash. st.

and son and daughter of Ore-, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ciodfe;t( family, Mr. ami Mrs. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mtif of Bainbridge. Mr ami Mrs. 1 Evans and daughter Hetty w Mrs. Whitt Wright. y, A O’Hair, Mr. ami Mrs. George^ and daughter Mary Jane Mj. ina Thomas, Mr. and Mis South and sons Don and Deai and Mrs. Glen Jones anil Mo. ence Berry. 4 4 Thetc, Alumna)' To Hold Luncheon The Kappa Alpha Theta \nl| their meetings with a one o luncheon at Mrs. Anders

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Miller Saturday, September doth.

Friday night. Those present were !

County Agent and Mrs. David Grim- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hills, es and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cam- Washington street, have itt mack, and Mrs. Albert Eiteljorgehome from Lake Wnw:-

assis- ! ~ : — =

fakwm COMFORT! IN WOLVERINE HORSEHIDESJ

LARD

REFINED

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LEATHER

IN BOTH SOLES LAND UPPERS

TODAY—SEPT. 28 Pennsylvania adopted a state constitution, 1776. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you ? Send Flowers. EitePs Flowers IB E. Wash. St. Phone 638

and

WHAT WEAR/ hke wearing house-slippers around

the house.

sizes and widths.

'saassKSP R&S Boot Shop

Whitehouse Milk

I'eas Craac “A” 2 c.n. 25c Pineapple Juice

Mixed Vegetables Hominy ion.

«(?;; 23 ' Tonuto Juice 2 £! I*

K. »

2 Cun 23c 3 For 25c

4 can. 29c Fruit Cocktail 2 c.*'. 15c Tomato Catsup

NORTHERN tissue 4

Rolls

Peaches ion. 2 cf*. 29c Peanut Butter 2 23c Swans Down £* h u e r 25c French Dressing p A ™ X 10c Pineapple ion. 237c Salad Dressing 29c Apple Sauce 3 for 25c French's Mustard J * r 10c

SUPER SUDS

Babo Cleaner

Jet Oil uuby'a

Kleenex

Pancake Flour

DREAD

BLUE

LABEL

2 c.n. 25c Karo Syrup

Dot. 10c Beans

2 ' kit. 25c CampbeH’s

Sc Doughnuts SOFT TWIST

Baked By

A&P Master Bakers

2 k 39<

3 ' L 23c

Inna A If Tit Lima ^ Cam ^ Torntto 3 c „ r 2 2c

Dor. 12C

Fresh

20-0z. Loaf

CHIPSO p'K: 20c

OXYDOL ft* 20c

Sweetheart SOAP ^ Cakca i8C

GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, Bu. 89c — 10 Lbs. 25c TOKAY GRAPES, Lb Sc ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bag 19c POTATOES, 15 Lb. Peck 27c ^l'lill' l Mi!l l lilllll|i|l!llll!l'lli:ii;i|[i:iHI!|i!l[|||||i

19< Lb. 19C Lb 17C

BEEF

CHUCK ROAST ; Smoked Picnics

; Bacon

Frying Chickens Sliced Bacon Haddock Fillets Skinless Weiners Smoked Jowl

‘‘BRANDED

CUTS’*

Cello. Wrapped

Lb.

Sugar Cured

5-Lb. End Piece

Full Dressed

No Hind

Fancy Sugar Cured

P£P FOOD STOP

Lb.

2 Lb. 45c 2 l.ba 27c Lb. 23c Lb. llC