The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1936 — Page 4

CITE DAlI.y BAMNKK, OBKENCASTUi, INDIANA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1036.

CHATEAU buck jones

* r

Chap. 11 “IS<*x and Hinty” Andy ( lydo Comedy

‘‘HIGH SPEED’

Midnight Show Tonight—Sunday - Monday - Tuesday ISI NEUT SHOW SKNIOK ( I.ASS (i. H. S. Jackie Cooper, Thomas Meighan, 0. P. Heggie Il'S HD r AI.SO — t AKTOON, NE WS AND MUSICAL ACT

‘Agitating The

Draperies’

tBY JIMMIE)

Basketball Sense And Nonsense

G. O. P. Leaders Take Time Off

jreensburg Pirates SuMue Tiger Cubs In Fast And Rough Contest, 17 To 16 Gieensburg’s Pirates invaded the lair of the Tiger Cubs last night and tamed the namesakes of the jungle k ittens by one point—17 to 16. And .Mis happened after the local baskcteers were out in front, 8 to 6 at the

intermission.

JA.MES F. SWIFT (A Tribute) James F. Swift was the fourth and youngest child of Flower and Mary I^Ann Evans Swift, early settlers of Putnam county. He was bom in Warren township. March 25, 1863, and grew to manhood on his father’s farm, receiving a practical education in the public schools. From boyhood he had a passion for the soil—a passion that possessed him throughout life and motivated many of its activ-

ities.

Senator Vandenberg George Getz , When Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, left, arrived at ami Beach, above, in company with George Getz, treasurer of Republican party, both declined to discuss politics, explaining they were there for a deep sea fishing trip.

Millie that

Don’t ever worry about a lost article—Use a “lost” ad.

The game was fast from the in itial tip-off to the final gun, but in spite of the hock ami ladder style of j play, the score was low which ! speaks well for the defense of both ^ quintets. Greencastle’s high school netters led 5-3 at the quarter; 8-6 at ihe half: trailed by two points at the third quarter, and locked but one tally of making it an overtime frat at the end. Greensburg boasted a husky outfit | and the height of several of the j visitors cancelled the advantage of J the home floor for the Cubs. To start the scoring, C. Haag went ^ under the hoop wide open for a 1 bucket. Hammond droppe I in a free throw. Hall received two chances from the Charity stiipe when Johnson fouled and he connected on the second heave and it was 3-1. Greensj burg. Jimmy Clenndenning missed a 1 setup but Johnson crashed through i a few seconds later to knot the count. Hammond hit to put the locals out in . front as the tonid first quarter end- ■ ed. C. Haag missed a foul shot to open ' the second period. Hammond made good a flip from the little black mark. C. Kaag came through with a foul throw and a field goal and it was 6-6. Myron King lame through with a basket and the half gun found i Greencastle leading, 8 to 6. Two field goals by Mendenhall aided the Pirates in gaining a 11 to 8 edge in the third quarter. The game was rough and free throws by G. King. Johnson and M. King tied up the battle at 11-all. Greensburg delivered with two more baskets in succession but Johnson arched one and the bail went spinning through hardly disturbing the draperies. Another Greensburg lieu* goal

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BASKETBALL SCORES Cloverdale 20; Rockville 18. Filmore 42; Stilewville 12.

Veedersburg 19; Bainbridge 16.

Frankfort 34; Anderson 20. Brownsburg 31; Danville 26. Martinsville 23; Franklin 17. Lebanon 28; Mooresville 27. Newcastle 45; Hagerstown 24.

Jeffersonville 17; North Vet non

Rurhville 30; Shelbyville 17. Seymour 38; Columbus 36. Bedford 32; Vincennes 19. Connersville 46; Greenfield 21. Logansport 42; Delphi 23.

Crawfordsville 24; Bloomington

made it 17-13 with less than two minutes remaining. Johnson made good on a foul try and M. King connected for a bucket. The Pirates were leading 17-16 and only seconds left. Needless to say, the gym was In an uproar. The Cubs made a final effort to score but in the melee, semebody fouled C. Haag as the final gun exploded. The Greensburg forward stepped up to the foul line but his throw was short. However, the one point margin was as good as a million to the Greensburg team and fans. 0 0 Harold Newgent, former Tiger Cub, who is coaching at Greensburg, told us before the game that he had a real ball club. We agree with him. Phis is another case where "a local boy makes good." 0 0 We had a talk between halves with Art Lynch, another Greencastle boy. Art. has resided in Greensburg since 1923 and is a member of the school board in that city. O -0 The Greensburg squad was accompanied to this city by about 100 fans. That’s what we call backing a team. 0 0 C. Haag No. 23. and L. Haag. No. 25, forward and guard on the Pirate aggregation, are twins and cousins of Miss Leona, Kestner, physical director for girls at the local high school. G 0 Spectators witnessed two thrilling contests last night. In addition to the main attraction, the Greencastle B team had a hard time shading Putnamville, 14 to 13. o~-o Coach Wells of Putnamville is a brother of Cliff Wells, famous Logansport mentor. o—o Fillmore's Cardinals romped over Stilesville last night, 42 to 12. The East Putnam boys held a 22 to 5 advantage at the half. The Fillmore second string also won from the Stilesville reserves, 42 to 9. o- —o Cloverdale invaded Rockville and defeated the Parke county quintet, 20 to 18. Nice going, Clovers. o—o Bainbridge lost another tough one, bowing to Veedersburg by 3 points. 19 to 16.

JOE

BLOW

SEZ:

“Claws of the Tiger (’libs were no match for the cutlasses of the Pirates.”

December 24, 1884, he was united in marriage to Amanda Catherine Hewlett, daughter of John L. and Martha Hewlett. Growing up as children in the same immediate neighborhood, the attachment formed in their early youth gradually and naturally developed and was strengthened as they passed into young manhood and womanhood. The consummation of their early affection into the marriage relation formed a tie that was stronger than death, for it survived and was held sacred until each had passed beyond the limits of time and separation. James Swift was a man of sterling honesty and forcefulness of character. All his efforts in life were marked by persistence and loyalty to what he believed to be his duty. Working in harmony and complete sympathy with the wife of his youth, they together laid the foundations of an enduring home life and a substantial fortune. February 24. 1925. Mrs. Swift passed on, leaving to her husband a priceless memory—a memory that ho cherished and revered to the last conscious moment of his life. He was a man of unbounded sympathy and generosity. It would be unseemly, knowing him as his closest friends have known him. to recount the kind and charitable deeds by which his daily life was characterized. His passing has left sadness in many hearts, and could all those whom he has befriended now speak, a host would rise up and call him blessed. While still a young man he joined the Methodist church and became a member of the Old Bethel congregation. This church where he attended in the earlier years of his life is now, like many of its former worshippers, only a memory. Mr. Swift spent practically all his life as a farmer, first as a resident on his farm in Warren township and later at his suburban home near Greencastle. His inherent love for the things of nature and his deep appreciation for God’s great out-of-doors was a part of life itself to him. In the providence of God he was permitted to carry on his active interests down until the close of his life. After a brief illness he passed away in the early morning of Tuesday, November 17th. leaving a stricken household—a household that "Longs for the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still. He leaves. In his immediate family, one daughter. Edith, (a son having died in infancy) one sister. Mrs. Thomas Hewlett of Brick Chapel, a number of other relatives and a large circle of friends. After more than seventy-three years of useful life, his generous hand is stayed, and his tender heart no longer beats in sympathy for the needs of those about him. But the memory of his kindly deeds and the inspiration of his integrity will not bo soon forgotten. A Friend. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our father and brother. Also the singers. Rev. Raphael for his kindness and others who were a great help to us. Edith. Swift. Mr. and Mrs T. B. Hewlett. Mrs. Clara McKee.

VONCASTLE

"Where The Crowds Go”

Tonight GENE RAYMOND ‘Walking On Air"

Tonight Midnight — Sunday - Monday - Tuesday CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 TILL 11 R M Attend Early Sunday for Choice Seats ...SO STARTLINGLY DIFFERENT! ...SO BRILLIANTLY EXCITING! IN A SVORY THAT WILL FASCINATE YOU!

( FI.

JANET LORETTA GAYN0R ’ YOUNG

CONSTANCE

^ Jlkj

Darryl F. Zontck g In Cho>»:» of Productl.if

01,

SIMON E

DON AMECHE PAUL LUKAS • ALAN MOWBRAY IYRONl POWER, JR. Directed by Edward H.GriF »h Altec 3*e Producer • I G. D»Syl*o feted on fh« fi\of by Lodi.lavi •

NOTICE THESE SHORTS!

Dick Foran “Sunday Round-Up” and Novelty

GRANADA

“The Family Theatre"

Tonight

BUCK JONES “SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE"

Sunday - Monday Tuesday—Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.j LOOK! LOOK! THAT FAMILY IS BACK IN TOWN!

YOU’LL ENJOY THE JONES’ VACATION MORE THAN YOU DID YOUR OWN!

AI.SO — LOONEY TUNE, SONG HITS ANT) NEWS

beat way to get a man is to ask for I CITY USES BALL \NT) CHAIl him.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SA» TZ OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Nice is h-rehy given that the

undersigned, administrator of the e -late 01 John W. Lydlck, deceased, m on.

will oftei tor sale, at public auction, D on Ameche. Pm,i Lukas Tyrone at the late residence of said deced- Power. Jr., and Alan Mowbray cut, in Ho,\d Township, Putnam Janet, who feeds rabbits for a livCounty Indiana, on— j j ne Loretta, a chorus girl, and Con-

stance, a mannequin, pool their re

Previews and Reviews | | AT LOCAL THEATERS | F +

Voneastle

“Ladies In Love.” showing at the Voneastle Sunday. Monday and Tuesda” has four leading feminine •stars. Janet Gayno;-, Loretta Young. Constance Bennett and Simone SiMasculine leads arc taken bv

See Philco Hattery Sets For both Foreign and American Receptions.

52 New 1937 Philcos S20 Up—Easy Terms Liberal rude In. Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

S \TFRDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Sale to begin at ten o'clock A. M. All of the |>ersoiiul property of | said estate, (onsistlng of household goods and furnishings, 2 horses, 6 rows and calves, and other live j stock, 200 bu. of corn, 6 Ions of oats ; and timothy hay, farming tools and , implements, and other articles too

numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: (lash.

VERN LYDICK, Administrator.

31. J. Murphy, Attorney.

On said day, and at the same time and place and upon the same terms, Gene Bassitt will offer for sale the following live stock: 20 head shoals, ! 2 head of heifers, 18 months old. i A. O. Hunter, A. A. Figg, Aucts. Lunch will lie served on the premises by I.miles Aid Society.

21-24-26-27-41

I

Granada The Jones family, first introduced to local theater patrons in "Edutatmg Father,” returns to the Granada theater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday in “Rack to Nature.” In this newest adventure of the Jonea family, Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane, Dixie Dunbar. Tony Martin, Spring Pvington. Kenneth Howell, i Georg-' Ernest, June Carlson, Florence Pobeits and Billy Mahan are featured. V’hen Dae! Jones nlans to attend a druggists’ convention the family insists on going along. The trip is made in a trailer attached to the family ear Climax of the picture is a wild chase in two decrepit automobiiea over winding, slippery, mountain roads, replete with hair-raising skid.'.

SHELBY, O., (BP) VVorl T rummaging in the city hall ha.-' Sij decided to polisli the ancient bj and chains they found there. H did such a good Job that M i. 1 " I B. Young and Police Chief Lei Coffey decided to use the wcigj again for punishment in ec!t| casea.

sources and take a small apartment and plan the romances they expect to have. Janet adores Ameche. a young doctor who occasionally employs her. Loretta has fallen in love with a wealthy young man. Power, who. however, is already engaged. Constance is enjoying a round of pleasure with Lukas, a mining engineer on vacation from South Amer-

ica.

Between Constanco and Lukas, however, comes Simone Simone, who knows what she wants and is out to get it n. husband. Janet wants to get married because she's heard so much about it: Loretta wants all men to let her alone except the one man who does; Constance longs for love and gets a millionaire; and Simone knows the

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