The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1937 — Page 4

CHATEAU lonie l! Von Want A Scat. Tonight and Saturday

A KNOCKOUT WESTERN MUSICAL! Whirlwind Action! Romantic Songs! Rip Roarin' Excitement! Don’t miss The New Cowboy Singing Sensation-

MONTE BLUE • FUZZY KNIGHT WARNER RICHMOND • JOAN WOODBURY • AL JENNINGS / WILLIAM DESMOND Also—I I li:i|>ti'rs — 5 anil I!

'A Spectacular Serial

Ami Mickey Mouse ami IMuto KIDDIES FREE CANDY SAT ' MU. 2 P. M.

5 to 15 T

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MISSOTKI FAMILY TAKES TO HIGHWAYS Frank Miller, retired canal boat captain from Joplin Missouri, arrived afoot in Greencastle Thursday evening with his little caravan, consisting of his wife, six robust children, ranging in ages from four to fifteen years, and three childrens’ express wagons in which the family’s belongings were hauled. When brought to the city hall by local philanthropists. Miller said that he was the former owner of an eleven room rooming house in Joplin, but that ho had recently lost it. He also lost his job there and as he couldn’t find work in the vicinity of his Missouri homo, he had decided to go to New r York in an attempt to get his old job back in the canal boat business. Miller declared that he and h s family left Joplin March 5 and walked all but about 2f) miles of the journey to date. He said that only one stop was made, and that was when a snow storm held up the travellers for three days. The people came from Brazil yesterday anil after being fed by the local Red Cross, stayed over night at tne American Legion home. After enjoying the hospitality of the Red Cross at breakfast this morning, they proceeded on theii way EASTER S|.R\ II E Hr Obed K Johnson, Chaplain of Wabash CoWegc, will lie in charge cf the Easter morning service in the

little old log chapel at Turkey Run State Park, Marshall, Indiana. His sermon subject will be "Easter Through The Centuries.” Mrs. W. B. Guthrie wall be soloist. The service, which is undenominational will begin at nine o'clock and will last forty-five minutes. This will mark the opening of the

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wi!' lea 1 the processional. John B. Boyd will deliver the sermon. The church Knigats Templar committee consists of Wm. Roby. R. P. Mullins. W. L. Denman. Dr. Gilbert Rhea. Bernard Handy, Dr. W. R. Hutcheson, Clay Brothers and Charie; McGaughey. The Men’s Forum committee consists of Frank McKeehan, Roy Suthcrlfn, Harold Stewart, John Etter, Raymond Erwin, William Stiles. Lois Arnold, R. E. Michaels and Marshall Abram \ The Sanctuary committee consists of Mis. W. R Hutcheson, Mrs. R. P. Mullins, Mrs. Albeit Dobbs, Mrs. Charles McGaughey, Mrs. Harold Edward:’. The Leaders of the departments are Mrs. William Stiles, Mrs. Ray Trombley, Mrs. B. F. Handy, Mrs. John Sutherlin, Vernon Snyder. Mrs. E. R. Bartley is director of the Church School. The High School committee is composed of George Leisure, Vernon Elmore. Chester Trout. Marshall Foster, Miss Clarabel Hewson. Miss Aileen York, Miss Mary Louise Routt, Miss Betty Heavin, Miss Imogene Perkins, Miss Betty Grimes, and George Sawyer.

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third season of services in the little log chapel in the woods at Turkey Run. They will continue throughout the season until Thanksgiving with a different minister in charge each Sunday morning, providing guests of the Park and Inn an opportunity for a brief hour of worship and meditation during theii outing at the state park.

\muial Smi(*e Sunday Morning

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Phone 201

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SPECIAL EASTER MEMORIAL SERVICE AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CUI RCH The annual Easter morning service “In Memory Of Our Loved Ones whom We Have Loved and Lost Awhile," will be held on Sunday morning at seven o’clock at the First Christian Church. The prelude to the service is designed to portray the mood of those who had not heard of the resurrection. A quick transition in made with a trumpet call, after which the robed choir enters the sanctuary singing “He Is Risen.” The service is climaxed by a short impressive ritual honoring “our dead.” As in former years opportunity and invitation is given to those who wish to honor their dead on this day to send Easter lilies or flowers. These will b arranged In the chansel by the sanctuary committee who requests that they be sent to the •hurch on Saturday. The Easter morning worship servile will be held at ten o’clock in the sanctuary of the church. This service will mark the climax of the Men’s Loyalty program which the Men’s Forum has been sponsoring. At this i rvice special invitation will be given to those who arc without a church home and to those who wish to make the first confession of Christ, to b received into the church fellowship. A group from the Junior Church will i>e received at conclusion of thin service. The Greencastle Commundcry of Knights Templar will attend In a body and will participate in the servile .Sir Knight R. P. Mullins will read the mo'-nlng leuson and Sir Knight Chu'les McGaughey will offer the hastei prayer. Rev. Robert T. Beck a |i;i t commander of the j Knights Templar, will deliver a ser-j iam on tlie abject “The Resurrected : Life in lb ,7.” Frank McKeehan, I president of the Men’s Forum will represent that organization on the program. Howard Jarratt will bring the Easter solo. Mrs. Jarratt will preside at the organ. | In tin afternoon at four o’clock the ordinance of Baptism will he observed in the sanctuary of the church. Additional opportunity will be given at this service for those without the church to make confession and be baptized. “The baptism service will be particular significant of this day as the candidate enters the baptistry' from one side, in buried in water, and leaves the baptistry Horn the other side, signifying the death burial and resurrection into the Christian life” according to the minister who will have charge of the baptismal service. At six-thirty o’clock the High School young people will have a candle light communion service. The Robed Choir of the junior church

l

HAND BADLY (’FT Jake Miller, mechanic at Poynt’s Garage at Parkersburg, had the tendons cut on two fingers of his left hand and was taken to Culver hospital Monday. He was later returned

to his home.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

Voneastlo

"The Accusing Finger.” the new motion picture featuring Marsha Hunt and Paul Kelly is showing at

V0NCASTLE

“Where the Crowds do”

Tonight and Saturday MATINEE SAT. 2 »*. M.

iHOLLIJ A MAN BE CONDEMNED ON CIKCCMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE?

ACCUSING FINGER A Po’OfTieunl Piclu** Mortho Hunt, Robert (ummingi Paul Kelly. Kenl toyloi • —Also— LATEST MARCH OF TIME AND TRAVEL TALK

Saturday Midnight Junday - Monday - Tuesday

GOOD NEWS FOR YOtf

POWER YOUNG AMECHE I

lOVKIS.VEWS

SUM *JMMERVIUE • DUDLEY D'CGES \ WALTER CATLETT • GEORGE SANDERS Vox JANE DAPWtll • STEPIN FETCHIT

20;: -

^Tn/

GRANADi “ Th,> F-amUy TheMy Tonight—IOcTc^jj Saturday ___ i 5c ^ Thrill after th ill .. '"'K ”f the arc,it* UHk mmm

NO LAW BUT bare fists OB BULLETS' IT

the Voncastle tonight and Saturday. ' The Accusing Finger” tells of Kelly, a district attorney with a perfect record for convictions, who is himself enmeshed in a series of circumstances which result in his being sentenced to die in the electric chair. All evidence is against him and it is a perfect case. Granada Seal hunting in the primitive Bear- ! ng Sea country is depicted in Jack Holt’s new picture. "North of Nome," it the Granada tonight and Saturday. It is a graphic story of poachers and hijackers, and a romance that involves a wealthy girl shipwrecked with friends on an island habitated by a poacher. Evelyn Venable has the

LOOK! LOOK! LOOT ! Asr < HAITERop “ACE DRUMMOND" WHO Hu; m;\i:o\. ALSO — ( Ut roov vIDM], : RIG FASTER yr 'ATI RDW TIU. ■». m >F FIU.L hGGS WDBtAT >unday Monday Tu born TO l.ou; |htn;c

KAV FRANf STOLEN HOLIDAV

feminine lead. Chateau “Song of The Gringo" isshowf" the Chateau Friday and SiH Incidently. it introduces a pleasing Cowboy Star, Tex Ritlgj radio fame, who makes his scrw but in this picture. His voice i ready known to millions of; listeners, as the Singing Cowber 2 chapters of “The Devil Hone" Harry Carey and Frankie Dam

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