The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1936 — Page 2

FEE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,

1936.

Before we turn the store over to the ladies, listen to this, Gentlemen: Ten (lays from now, (his s(oro for nil'll will h.“ a gift store for women. Not that you can’t buy clothing with ladies in the house . . . we just thought that by bringing in this whooping big shipment of Griffon suits and overcoats this week, we might get you dressed for the head of the Christmas table . . . and then devote the rest of our time to waiting on the head of the house. They’re brand new in model and material and they’re the brand of value that gives clothes buying a brand new thrill.

$20 and $25 CANNON’S Come to the Grencastle Bay banquet — Bowman G>m—V/ednesday, Dec. 9

“ADVENT” SERVICE

In keeping with the approaching Christmas season there will be an "Advent'’ service in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10:35. Th theme of the sermon by Rev. V. L. Raphael will be “The Breaker.” based on Mieah’s prophacy of the Messiah. The worship period of the young people's and adult classes in the church school at 9:30 a. m. will be in charge of the Friendly Folks class

during the month of December. Dr. G. B. Manhart, professor of European history in DePauw, will lead the discussion during the student fellowship hour at 5:30 p. m. in the social room. His topic will be “The Europe of 1914 and 1936.” The Junior-Pioneer society under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neuman, and the Tuxis (high school) group are showing increased attendances each week at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p. m. the annual Christmas turkey dinner will bo served in the church dining room. Reservations should be made at once by calling 478-X. With the With the opening of the educational building in 1923 the holding of this diner on the second Tuesday of Decor iber became an established event 'u the church life.

FEATERE FOSTER'S SONGS II'outlnuril From I’ntre Oiirl ■ The Moonlight Is Sleeping” . Unloy “I’d Be No Submissive Wife” Lee Miss Bowles, Mr. Jarratt, Mr. Haywood. “The Last Hope” Gottschalk Mr. Shadbolt. Seventy-Five Years Ago “Under the Willows She’s Sleeping” Foster Miss Summers. Miss Antrobus., Quartette. “O, Genevieve, My Genevieve,” Tucker Miss Buss and Quartette. ‘“I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair” Foster Mr. Jarratt. “My Old Kentucky Home” ... Foster Mr. Jarratt. Miss Olds, Quartette. Fifty Years Ago “All Is Not Gold That Glitters” Unknown ••For Sale. A Baby” Harris “Those Wedding Bells Shall Not Ring Out” Rosenfeld Miss Bowles, Mr. Shadbolt. 1900 to 1936 25 Years Ago—“Italian Street Song” Herbert 20 Years Ago— “Keep the Home Fires Buring” Novello 10 Years Ago— “Serenade” from “Student Prince” Romberg Today— “Old Man River” Kern Miss Mullen, Miss Antrobus, Mr. Jarratt, Mr. Crow, and the University Choir. See Jane Withers in "Pepper” at the Granada, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Benefit Delta Theta Tau. 4-5.2t

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS The Putnam County Tuberculosis Association will meet Tuesday after•loon, Dec. 8, at 2 o’clock at the city library. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and bon Herman left for Los Angeles. California Thursday morning, where they will probably spend the winter. Betty Gene Sitchett, a former resident of Greencastle and a niece of Mrs. Charles Crawley of this city, will appear on Block’s radio program Saturday morning during the children’s hour. Mr. and Mrs. Towns C. Hammond of San Diego, California visited with I. J. Hammond and Miss Kate Hammond for two days. Towne C. Hammond is the son of the late Chauncey R. Hammond of San Diego.

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DEPAUW CHAPEL Greencastle seventh grade pupils under the direction of Miss Leah Curnutt, instructor in the DePauw school of music, presented the DePauw music chapel program Friday morning. Sponsored by the music education department, the program consisted of a number of group songs and a piano solo by Miss Marcia Hamilton. The accompanist was Miss Elizabeth Knauer, a DePauw student. The songs, taken from the regular seventh grade music book, included “Highways and Byways,” “Morning Praise,” “The Mist and All,” “Buxom Lassies,” “Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair,” “Glendy Burk,” “Night and Day,” and “Ah, Lovely Meadows.” The piano selection was entitled “Manuela.”

Arthur Pickens, Ora Day, Earl Ellis and County Agent Guy T. Harris left Friday morning for Terre Haute to attend a county planning meeting. The men comprise the county planning committee for Putmun county. More than 65 men from nine coun_ ties are expected to attend this meeting in which problems pertaining to agriculture in this vicinity will be discussed and the general agricultural plans for the coming year will bo formed.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I log receipts 10.000; holdovers 191; market steady; 160 to 180 lbs., $9.95; ISO to 200 lbs., $10 00 ; 200 to 225 lbs., $10.05; 225 to 275 lbs., $10.10. top $1015; 275 to 300 lbs., $10.05; 300 to 325 lbs.. $9.95: 325 to 350 lbs., $9.85; 350 to 400 lbs.. $9.75; 150 to 160 lbs., $9.50; 140 to 150 lbs., $9.25; 130 to 140 lbs., $9.00: 120 to 130 lbs., $8.75; 110 to 120 lbs., $8.50; 100 to 110 lbs., $8.25; sows $8.75 to $9.50.

SPECIAL PROGRAM

Cleo Blackburn, head of the Flannel- House, Indianapolis, will bring the message at the worship service at 10 o’clock Sunday morning at the First Christian church. The first Sunday of December is observed as women’s day among the Disciples of Christ throughout the world and a special program has been arranged by the women of the local church. The large vases at the entrance of the chancel will be filled, as a gift from the Women’s Missionary society, with white and lavender flowers which are the symbolic colors of this organization. Special music will be given by the robed choir. The speaker, Dr. Blackburn, will be introduced by the minister, Rev. Robert T. Beck. Dr. Blackburn is considered one of the more brilliant of the young social workers of America. He received his A. B. degree from Butler in 1930 and his M. A. from Fisk university and his doctorate from Pennsylvania university. He has taught at Knoxville college and Pantell Hill at Philadelphia. BRICK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH

INGENUITY LESSENS LABOR HONOLULU (UP)—Maynard Livington, young trouble shooter for the Mutual Telephone Co., and one of the island’s youngest inventors has designed a mechanical electrical set for locating short circuits, leaks and wire troubles more quickly than human hands can do it.

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TELEPHONE TRIPS ROMEO SANTA CRUZ, Cal., (UP)—A 23-ycar-old telephone Romeo, who specialized in “dating” girls over the telephone, made the mistake of getting a 64-year-old lady on the wire. The technical charge was disturbing the peace.

15th ANNUAL JEWELRY SALE

^-SOCIETY

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Charles D. Schwartz, pastor. Services for Sunday, December 6, will be held at the regular hours. The Church School will meet at 10 a. m. and Morning Worship will follow at 11 o’clock. There will be special music for the Morning Worship service. At the close of this service there will be reception of members. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend these services.

OF Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Clocks, Stromberg, Carlson Radios, Musical Instruments and Typewriters. Sale Starts December 5 and Ends December 24 Some of the Diamonds in this sale are jrems, absolutely perfeet, free from flaws and imperfections of every kind.

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NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Minnie A. Keifer, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 24th day of December, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Bernice Kiefer Doddridge, executrix. No. 7714. Witness, the clerk of said court, this 3rd day of December, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 4-ll-2t

DePauw Women’s Club To Meet Monday The DePauw Women’s club will meet Monday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 3:30 o’clock in Evans hall, Bowman gymnasium. •J. + + + + + + + W. F. M. S. Holds Christmas Party The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of Gobin Memorial church held its Christmas meeting in Keystone chapel Wednesday afternoon. The David Livingstone group was in charge and had prepared an interesting Christmas program. Rev. C. M. McClure gave the devotions, taking as his text “Glory to God in the Highest, and on Earth Peace. Good Will Toward Men.” Mrs. J. E. Porter, accompanied by Miss Louise Knauer, sang “In the Lonely Midnight.” A Polish Christmas story was told by Mrs. E. R. Bartlett. A Christmas offering was taken.

**• *!•

To Tri Kappa, Thursday To Tri Kapa, Thursday Tri Kappa sorority held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Newgent, south Locust street. At this meeting the mebers brought their scrapbooks, a number of little girls’ dresses and a quilt, which will be sent to the Riley hospital by Mrs. Russell Brown, chairman of the committee. Mrs. W. J. Krider, chairman of the charity committee, also reported that the sorority had started working on Christmas lists and buying clothing for school children. Plans were also made for the annual sorority Christmas party to be held Dec. 17, with Mrs. John Cartright at chairman. •!••!•• •!••!• 4- *{••{• •!• Woman’s Study Club Holds Christmas Meeting The Woman’s Study club held its Christmas meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Mrs. L. C. Conrad had charge of the program. After reading a story of an old fashioned Christmas, she led the group in singing Christmas carols. There was the usual exchange of gifts. During the social hour refreshments were served to 18 members. Airs. Stoner Hostess To Reading Club The Country Reading club met with Mrs. Omer Stoner, Thursday afternoon. Nineteen members responded to roll call with Christmas thoughts. Mrs. C. E. Stoner had charge of the program and reviewed the book "The Road to Christmas” by Waterfield. Mrs. J. Pike of PlainfiNd was a guest. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments in keeping with the holiday season. ISLAND ROMANCE DULLED

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OIL TAX ISSUE TO BE FACED BY OKLAHOMA

TULSA, Okia., (UP)—The fabulous oil industry of Oklahoma, which since 1897 has produced nearly 4,000,000,000 barrels of oil, is on the defensive against increased taxation. Although the industry’s leaders charge they are unjustly and exhorbitantly taxed now, it is believed the state legislature will consider imposing additional levies when it convenes in January. The first production of any consequence was discovered in Oklahoma near Bartlesville 39 years ago. Since then, according to estimates of H. B Fill, executive vice president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, Oklahoma has produced about 3,902,000,00 barrels of oil. The average price for this oil over the 39-year period is $1.36 a barrel, according to Fell. Thus the total wealth produced by oil in this state is estimated at $5,300,000,000. How much money the industry has paid in taxes to the state is impossible to determine because of the different city and county taxes on various phases of producing, refining and marketing, and because the major companies are organized not on a state but a nationwide basis. The base tax today is the 5 per cent gross production levy on crude oil, assessed by the state in lieu of an ad valoreum tax on known oil reserves. Another tax which is resented by the industry is the 4 cent state levy on retail gasoline sales. Although the tax is paid by the consumer, oil men oppose it on the ground that it increases the price of their product and thus reduces sales. Until a few years ago taxation was not a pressing problem for the oil industry. This was true because the industry was piling up profits and secondly because the state had adequate revenue to finance its activities. Today neither of these conditions holds. The oil industry is emerging from a series of lean years and the state government is faced with expanding activities. Thus the legislature, forced to seek new sources of revenue, is face to face with the problem of increasing taxes on its greatest industry. Proponents of higher taxation point out that oil is a natural resource; that it

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LION KILLS TKiRES!

CALCUTTA, (UP)—A roy gal tigress and a full grov staged a battle to the def small zoo at Agartala. Bes sweeper left the connecting ( tween the two cages and ti animals immediately started The lion dodged the first attr then went into close quarti maintained his right to the king of the jungle by kili

Own Your H ... Mortgages do not mean ity. To condemn mortgager condemn the opportunity fo ly a 100% of the people t( their home and enjoy its ua GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LO ASSOCIATION

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HONOLULU (UP)—A story in an Austrian newspaper resulted in a flood of marriage proposals to the 31 men working on Midway Island. The dispatch neglected to mention that most of men already had wives in Hawaii.

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