The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTuE, INDIANA TCESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936.

WE II W E \ CEEVER SHOUT SI BJEIT TONIGHT EVERVONE SHOI ED SEE IT. “WE DRIVERS” ThTteau Last Times Tonight Dick Powell, \nn Dvorak, Fnetl Allen, Palsy Kelly, Paul Whiteman ami His Bam* Kublnoll - Vaeht Club Roys. THANKS A MILLION'

Wedneerlay and Thursda}' ^iHTUK/

Morgan Twins Face Second Battle

♦ . ,

Agitating The Draperies’

i BV JIMMIE)

Basketball Sense And Nonsense

GRANADA

“Tl»e Family Tlieatre"

Final Tonight

Everybody Hays As Timers Trample liase Poly Engineers By 41-17 Score In a game in which most everyboiy but Coach Tubby Moffett and the student manage:' saw action, the DePauw Tigers won their second straight Indiana college conference bask ?tball tilt last night from Rose Poly by a 41 to 17 score. The contest was staged in the Bowman gym and the Old Gold snipers held a 2 i to 9 advantage at the rest intermission. Moffett used a

total of twelve athletes against tin!

JANE WITHERS SUM SUMMERVILLE “PEPPER” .A.'£?xiaa i XKr/iHK&av- . «wum STARTING NEW LOW PRICES 15c Bal. — 20c Main gem - Mfrsrmxm^T’zazxmnmtmmg Tomorrow and Thursday GUARDED HEART OF NEW VORK’S ‘DIAMOND ROW’ ROBBED!

I MrsT Gloria Vamlerhiltl

Western Parade, Gangster# of The Deep, Sport Reel Universal News.

the eve of another court fight over custody of her daughter. Gloria. Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, right, bids goodby to her twin sister, Lady Funless. left, as the latter sails for her home in England.

$l..->0 TAX LAW NOT PRACTICAL INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8. (UP) — A survey which indicates the $1.50 tax limitation law may not be practical under the present state taxing system was released today by Floyd I. Hammer, chairman of the legislative tax survey commission. Hammer said the survey was prepared from public records and showed that simple costs of government operation may prohibit holding property tax levies to the $1.50 level without additional supporting revenues. It showed that since the tax limitation law was enacted in 1932, there has ben a steady decline in the number of local units able to continue operation without declaration of “emergencies” permitting them to exceed the limitation. Results of the tax survey commission’s studies are to be presented to the 1937 legislature.

Loftie Stringer of Jefferson township who is confined to the county hospital, is reported improving.

Cart Pushed on Long Trek BRIDGEPORT, O. (UP)- Pushing | a two-wheeled cart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton who passed through here, expect to reach Texas by October, 1937. They started in Fairmont. VV. Va. Hamilton lectures and entertains with music in schools enroute. COEDS MUST DRINK MILK BERKELEY, Cal., (UP) — The University of California has decided that thin girls must disappear from the campus. Hereafter, every coed must drink at least one pint of milk a day—although she may consume it in the form of ice cream. OWL AND ‘POSSUM FIGHT MONROVIA, Cal. (UP)—Patients in a local sanitarium watched when an owl and ‘possum met. It was a real fight, until police appeared and the owl winged off in one direction and the ‘possum trekked in the oilier. BABV HAS ALLIGATOR PET OAKLAND. Cal.. (UP) The parents of Lucy Stassart, 17-months old. believe that eventually she is going to be a professor of zoology. Instead of dolls, her two favorite playmates are a baby alligator and a horned toad. ‘ ,.(1£

LAVA ADDS (i> ACRES HONOLULU, (UP) — Thanks to the activities of Mauna Loa. during its latest eruption, American soil was increased by 62 acres. The addition was made by the pouring out of 15,000.000 tons of lava.

Engineers from Terre Haute and ten of this group broke into the scoring column. DcPeuv/’s defense was good enough to hold Rose Poly to 5 field goals. 4 of them bring made by Ladson. redheaded forward. The Tigers collected 14 baskets and 13 free throws out of 17 chances which is a mighty good average. The Engineers hit 7 out of 12 attempts at the charity stripe. 1 Honestly folks, we believe Tubby has the “makings" of a good team. Ail but Reid, back guard, are juniors or sophomores and they’re beginning to understand the fundamentals of the fast break style of attack. We predict that with the experience i gained in two or three more games the local collegians will make it interesting for both Butler and Wa-

oash. And the entire group, with he one exception, will all be back next season which certainly means something. As far as the game last night, it was DePauw all the way, although Rose Poly did manage to knot the count at 8-8 early in the fray due to the basket snagging of Mr. Ladson. But this rally was stoppe 1 and the Methodists continued to pile up points despite the efforts of the Engineers to throw a monkey wrench into the machinery. Friday evening, the Tigers entertain the drapery agitators from Georgetown, Kentucky. Then, to top off the week’s activity the Moffettmen travel to Champaign to meet the University of Illinois which will be one of those so-called tough assign-

ments.

—Also— ANDY CLYDE COMEDY AND LATEST NEWS.

V0NCAST] “Where The Cro^J Final Tonig^ “tarzan escaped ’WCS-SOWli | a Tomorroy and 1NO. HER-^— 3 STARS BY UBtlKljl

PICTURE FOR lovers REALLY IN LOVE!. Tlie sweethearts 0 f I “Broadway Bill" ond '‘Penthouse" in •oday’s nimt tail'dI ahout story 1

We are still giving our $5.00 wave for $2.50 and our $3.00 wave for $1.50. Girls’ permanents, under 12 years old, $1.00. Shampoo and finger wave, dried, 50 cents. Philip McNabb Beauty Shoppe, &'/. East Washington street. Phone 196-X. 8-2p

'**. -!• -!■ -!• -'- -1- -.- -;- .‘'t t- WEST FLOYD + 9 Mrs. Worth Arnold 4- + + + + + + + + + + + 4 >f\ The East Floyd Home Economics club will held its all-day Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee, Thursday, Dec. 17. Note change of place. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of New Maysville and Leon Parsons of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

Shaw.

The Saturday Night club met with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw last week

for a chili supper. The next meeting Mrs. Reuben Day and Mr. and Mrs. will be held Dec. 19 with Mr. and George Young. Mrs. Joe Garrett for a Christmas j Mrs. Bill Ash of Greencastle and supper. I Mrs. Lewis Green and Lizzy Green Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles son Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and Pctitt and daughter. Mrs. Emery Wright. T. D. Gibson called on Mrs. W. M. Miss Imogene Arnold spent Thurs- Barton Wednesday afternoon. day night with Miss Freda Cash.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra

Arnold and family.

Miss Thelma Frederick spent Friday night with Miss Madeline Ruark. The West Floyd Home Economics club will hold its Christmas meeting with Mrs. Zella Heavins Wednesday, Dec. 9. There will be a grab bag. Mrs. Ezra Arnold and daughter Imogene called on Mrs. Mary Mil-

ler Sunday.

•!• 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4*

-I- CLOVERDALE 44* Mrs. Clara Dorset! 4*

,‘cj 4* 4* 4 - 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* *S* 4- 4- 4*

Mi', and Mrs. Albert Sinclair and daughter Lois left Wednesday for Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend

the winter.

Mrs. Minnie Burris will be hostess to the New Era club Wednesday

afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Martin of In-

dianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. ^ * 4. j. ... ^ A j. + + + . ] atl d Mrs. Guy Martin. 4- CLOVERDALE, POUTE ONE *j Rcv Walker was entertained at 4- 4- 4- 4- *!• 4. 4. j. j- -t. e. .p .*j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Reuben Day spent last week with I Duncan Sunday evening.

Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finley, at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Byers and | family of Terre Haute and Ray Coffman of Indianapolis spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Coffman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vet Mann called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ogles, near Eminence, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Smythe attended church at Deer Creek Sunday. Miss Cleo Furr and Miss Christine Burris were in Greencastle Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell and George Rockwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Burris and

Miss Christine Burris.

The P. T. A. met at the school

building Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gill and

daughter Norma Ann spent the week

end with relatives in Illinois. Miss Eva Carpenter spent Sunday with her parents, near Carbon.

1 Mrs. C. M.

ian nm\ CLAIRE TfOT JEAN DIXON —Also— HALL JOHNSON ( HOIK i “CAMP MEETIN”1 TRAVEL TALK &

Mr. and Mrs.

her parents, McGaughey.

Mrs. D. E. Reed was a dinner I of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGaul Furr and Mrs. Gerl | Sunday.

Furr were in Greencastle Saturday.

w Jt MAKE EVERY DAY GAY Give Her A Ssnock Or Princess House Goa

emem bra 1 icc

FROM

YARDLSY OF LONDON

his daughter, Mrs. Rosy Harcourt. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crafton of Indianapolis spent the weekend with i her mother Mrs. Reuben Day. Henry Wimbly of Chicago spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

1 Kemple.

1 Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Clinefelnaur and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel spent Sunday afternoon in Parke county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. ! Lewis Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Lee Young and family spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hammond called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsett Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Martin has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her sister. Miss Stella Collins. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Helen Gray last Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Furr and Miss Cleo attended church at Quincy Sunday morning. The home economics club met at the school building Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple spent Tuesday in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Trippett spent

JSj 4. 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* v 4* v 4* •!• •!• RUSSELLVILLE

-J- »t. ,t. -t- .t.

Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Scribner entertained at dinner Friday for Rev. and

Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. R. E. La- spent the weekend with his pi Follette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles, I Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harbison.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitsoq , Miss Jennie Leonard spent Frid

Indianapolis.

4* ! Rev. and Mrs Robert Lewis | ify dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hester, Sunday.

Clyde Harbison of Bloomi|

and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Potter and

daughter of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller of Crawfordsville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goff. Frank Durham of Greencastle spent the weekend with his aunt,

Mrs. Margaret Bridges.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison spent

Friday in Indianapolis.

Miss Elsie Mae McGaughey of Indianapolis spent the weekend with

Mrs. John Wilson returned td home Friday at Roachdale afte# King her daughter Mrs. R. E. |

go and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haim'd family spent the weekend withj

lives at Denver.

Mrs. Depew Goff entertained 1 forty guests at her home Thud afternoon with a miscellad shower in honor of Mrs. DiJ Suthcrlin Davis of Roachdale.

Work Coal Mine Below River

( Dredge under bridge I

Aid Due for Seminole Indians>

And she’ll ,u:o about housekeeping with fresh zest, flattering- Princess fashion. Karily slipped into. Floral Prints. The intriguing looseswinging smock is vbddlv

color smashed.

.98

Long after this gift is given, the fragranco lingers on . . . bringing pleasant memories. English Lavender, Lavender Talc, Sachet Blossoms, Lavender Soap. Order early and know that the gift will be approdated as a perfect token of your thoughtfulness. In our Yardley of London Shop, - floor.

[View of K\crglad^]

mmm

FLORIDA

V/e Have Gift Pajamas To Flatter Every Type. II" •!< dIokrhcd is out of till poi-iMirtion to the 1'* 1 ‘ • diul litis is only jiu inkling ot tin* <‘Xtniv.ig- #»u.u.mut .•niliy l>.-fmtit'ul, luxurious I’ujunms \ve have. S. C. PREVO COMPANY XMAS stokf;

iMEYEaS

WM-

wmmMi

- SS£r-~~~ r""r- —=! ’

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( out coming tip feto...

wife-"

KLYWE.Tr a'l

■ |Mup of Florida] .[Typical Seminole

couple] -

Deposits of granulated coal, cursed by Pennsylvanians for slackening the Schuylkill river, have provided a good living for John Ebersole and his eight employes Operating a dredging industry started by his father in the "Gay Nineties”, Ebersole and his men reclaim about 20,000 tons annually from the river. The deposits they tap were washed down stream from the large upstate colleries. Almost as fine as sand, the river coal is used in blow-type furnaces.

One hundred years after the beginning of a war between the nolo Indians and the United States government a war which technically continued throughout the century—Florida civic group headed by the Kiwanis are coming to the aid of the few survivor of this exploited tribe. Driven into the jungle swamps of the glades by the white man, the Seminoles have had a tragic h ‘ st ° r | r Once a proud and powerful tribe, they suffered so through their struggle to keep possession of their native home that they are today almost extinct Their isolation and customs have cut them off * r0 civilization Their sole demand has been to be let alone and allow**

a grant of productive land. ,