The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1937 — Page 4

CHE DAILY BANNEH, GKEENCX <; INDIANA MONDAY, ANMI

1 '2,

S( lluoi ».ii{i.s i\\ m i» to hi; i.i i sis oi' n.

V K.

WASHINGTON (UP) - Hij;h Bclioot girls from nearly every state have been eii ■ ■ ■ . iii : ■ to WashIngton as Oaughtei tl u . a 1 utlon during their tiith Contib ital Congress here Ai'ril 1.' The girls are winners of the D. A. R. Good Uitizenship Pilgrimage. They were chosen by their fellow students and faculty for outstanding qualities of dependability, service, leadership i.iul patriotism, according to Mis William A. Becker, president-general of the D. A. R.

Tills \\ | I.Iv S \\ KATHKK Sin w< rs lati Mi nday or Tuesday again toward end of week. Rather cool beginning el week followed by somewhat wanner middle and latter parts of week

CHATEAU ronight, Thru Thursdiiy It \l{(. \I \ MATINKK TI'KSIIW ■: I*. M.— I5e

Early lads 01 Futnain County j J \tv Of Interest To Present \ire

•v

nb . s siroiSUP, An array of Anhour with Jimmy Thompson. s bounty.

now i n • s,, 'lk%ck

In 1936

tile f act

Often when a group of alumni of low to the roof, from which he made Asbury-DePauw of the older gener- a speedy exit down the lightning to I ; ,tions get together for a fireside Zeiner fired three shots No art -d chaf. the conversation gets around [ has been made.” to that now rather misty period when On July 4 this item appe ire I: the college activities were centered “The college clock is running m the old ‘‘W'i t College,” and things again, but it strikes the wmm; hop- •

You 4 ll be sure to like 'Cook’*-" It has a natural „,ll„»„e., of «.».r that loVera of good Jiecr prefer. On sale at your F. W. COOK COMPANY EVANSVILLE, IND.

Uaffoon was teamed with] 'he difficulty arises fn

Walter Hagen, who is to embark on I the main street of Peci^ dividea thi. a world tour this summer. Shute | two counties. Location of the 0 ffir e played last year with Vic Ghezzi, | has been changed frequently from

and Armour was paired with Bobby one 811 e ° 1 -stieet

Cruickshank.

b X.’

The Heck with

Mr. Deeds —now that Boyer meets girl - a I &

WAITER WATlGETpreients * ' cuh.BOfiar^'AimiSffi if Mm LEO CARRILLO A? WSGSff

•0):

ond COLIN CUVE

Direcied by

FRANK BORZAGE

B' " II i

1’L.l S—'l SWKLI. DISNKV t Ol.OK ( 1. \SSH S

pei I Mining to it Among the rather quaint oeeun enees within its pro cincts was the birth there of a baby, whose parents were Mr. anil Mrs John Zeiner. he being the custodian „f the building at that time. Tt was in the ’70’s when Zeincrs had living quarters in the building. The baby, who might have well been called a genuine daughter of old DePauw. was named Fannie Wiley by her parents. She became, Mrs. C. O. Bunten now living east of Fillmore, and other children of Mr and Mrs Zeiner were Mrs. Jesse A Kvans, Mrs. Chas. Lisby, Win. F. Zeiner. Fligha Zeiner and Ira Nichols, all living. Mr Zeinei became one e.f the web known farmers of the east section of Putnam countv. In the home of his son Win. F. Zeiner there is now the i , lo.ieon which doubtless was used in tb living quarters of the young ci up! ■ in Hie old West College, back ; in the ’70’s. It is yet in good condition. and is sometimes exhibited and played, at showings of old things. Th Banner of March 1!». 1874. had this interesting story in which his i liam • appeare I: “Sunday night, some one climbed the lightning rod of Asbury University and commenced cutting the striking wire of the clock in the belfry. The janitor, John Zeiner who aFpt ill the building, beard the noise an 1 went quiet ly up to the third floor, opened the trap door, and sprang upon the offender unannounced. just as the clock was striking ten A scuffle ensued in which Zeiner lost his lantern and a pistol which the invader had drawn was harmlessly discharged. “The janitor then threw the fel-

Regulate it, Mr Zeiner Within a week, this item appeared: “John Zeiner has resigned hi ; place as sexton of Asbury. lie is succeeded by T. W. McNeff ”

When you brat eggs or »tir up

you use a round boMom bowl. Because you know it will mis faster. The same principle applies in washing. A tub that is bowl-shaped washes faster than a flat bottom tub. And the Speed Queen is the only washer that has a Bowl-Shaped Tubt

ILl no ryuylt'sJuf’ WHY A SPEED QUEEN

WASHES SO

Famou. SPEED QUEEN BOWL-SHAPED TUB

In addition to its

i exclusive Bowl-

Shaped Tub, the Speed Queen has double walls which keep the water

hot through a whole washiince hot water cleans faster lukewarm water—this adds

further to the Speed Queen’s high

speed washing efficiency.

piping b ing Sin

Hciace Link & Co.

tin: sroifi; or

KNIT! It 10

Hi \\ I\<3 OF tTCOrs IS SKKIOI S IN IMH \ N \

Heaving of alfalfa, clovers, and wheat, resulting from alternate freezing and thawing <»f soil saturiled with water fiom the- In aw rains has seriously dan. i ■! "■ stroyed these crops especially in centi d and northern Indiana I n almost total killing of last yea's clover and grass sealings by the severe drought and the exiensive i - jury to both old and new sc lin. s

ol alfalfa presents hi a r ,

in regards to treatment of the damaged (fields or the. substitute hay . and pasture crops, an t- a > l ronomy specialists of I’urdii'' ini- '■ ti versity. stab Many alfalfa plants, with tap | roots broken off from 8 to 24 inen- . es down: that now have live cro • ns and are starting new 'eaves will survive and re-establish themselves However, the Purdue specialists say tiia' these plants are Inking "ii! >f the soil so far that they will be ml < *'f below the crown or the point of growth at the time of the first' cutting. Rolling or cuftipackmg alfalfa fields that have many propuding plants should c lucr the i In is from 'mowing appreciably. If the alfalfa fails to rccovei nr make proper growth after the first cutting. due to winter injury, the logical plan to follow is to plow up tin crop and r> seed in late ; n me'' Alfalfa seedings made last summer are reported as the most seriously damaged. Such fields may be reseeded with alfalfa a I n. or i'l j a light nurse crop of oats seeded at the rate of about one bushel per acre Farmers are urge I not. t > a ttempt to thicken up a thin stand of

ilfa i as expercnce a

states shotvs that this praetiei; fails almost without exception. In such ease ; it is tb best plan aefto lin.to the extension men of Purdue, ta i 'ow it up and prepare.a new seed bed for either spring or summer

^ seeding.

It is well for fanners to keep in | mind say agronomists, that a half ’ of alfalfa is almost as valuable for hay or pasture as a full stand of rod clover. Soybeans is th" logical crop to use as a substitute for alfei'fa where it was intend -1 for hay and su Ian grass is the best , fur a pasture substitute pasture

i crop.

P.l HI \l TP TK M l l( Is 1ST MSMSIILM Kstahlishmon' by the Slid; Higliway Conn ussion o' ;\ Ruruau of Traffic under provisions of an ae! of the Genera' Assembly, was announcer! today by Earl Crawford chairman. ! Tnis new division of the Highway Commission, formed chiefly through a re-grouping of operations performed by other highway departments, is headed by Hailie M,yers. Its op u i (ions will not conflict with safety activities c ■: ro on by otbri si ’l<

will the

GOLDBLUME BEER

"OSTAI. HEADS FINALLY FIND KANSAS TOWN-

PECK. Has. 'UP' The postal ■iiide from Washington finally has caught up with its office here. The directory had listed the postrfficr as ilocated in Serlgwick County, ilthough since lO.'f.'l it has been in Sumner. The February guide made ■ertain there would be no mistake

format traffic signals suanee

highways,

routes thn establishmr effective o making c

high wav

which will compilatiot

nerly car pari men! of rletou highway eys. placi state big I Decial per naximum selection separatio es will ii selection ugh oil •

on v

and for

of Ti tv ol

rati

ncreasc

n of repoi its on the ablishment ilghway or ic operate will eont i >’■: '• usir-

'uca*k oint as the I) he Bur

the

both ' ion

l raff

eau

fic

survei / Sun

ated by ilssion r

ned entirely y affect the Bureau of on by other delude the d traffic inispecial if sir ns an I • routes, isfor vehicles ■ or weight era !o cross- " advisable, le establishthe state C 11u ay and towns. regulations ehways, th? iatjons for naintenanee ty. and the nd statistics e highways. 1 safety code I he Bureau to the safestate high- 1 ins will be engineering aal or entiles-' phases

■ i if

-.■in is sinjnly of the Highin it v for brmation on in life comnd maintenio control of

• Bur- ■ trafHigh- ■ than

TOLEDO

1 golftlom's hardiest warriors will Invitational tournament to bo held

here June 3-6.

The 16 professionals who matches were selected on Uie basis of their

perfonnances in winter play. . , Three of the two-man teams that Four new players will .ound out competed in previonus tournaments the field. 1 hey are Dick Me z, am w I return They are Harry Cooper Ralph Guldahl, whose partner an I Horton Smith; Henry Picard be Sam Snead. Guldohl was an ) Johnny Revoita; Craig Wood leading money winner on Uie winter

and Hay Mangrum. circuit.

Kv Laffoon. Denny Shute and Tournament officals, pointing out Tommy Armour, all of whom took that the date of the Inverness me< t pait in last year's play will appear falls between that of the P- G. A th's time with new partners. Laf- tournament and the National pen , -xpect it to attract wider attention

EXE4 I TORS’ SALE i, an g has previously.

Notice is hereby given that the |

undersigned executors of the will of | J W. Robe, deceased will offer for j sal' at public auction to the highest ard best bidde • tin persona! pronertv j of said decedent on the farm of the | sair' decedent located about four mile i southeast of Greencastle, Indi-

nnn,

THURSDAY APRIL 15. 1037 at 10:00 o’clock T'x' following personal property, to

wit:

40 Cattle io 7 Milk Cows Jerseys and Shorthorns. 17 Whitefaceci Cows Good condi-

tion.

1 Good three year old Herford Bull. 15 Steers, Heifers and Calves. All high grade cattle. 100 Sheep—100 37 Lambs, coming yearlings. 5!) Ewes duo to lamb beginning April 10th. d Bucks. All sheep are in good condition and well bred. Horses 1 Black male, tt years old; one black horse, good worker; one bay mare, smooth mouth. I log ) 7 Good Brood Sows. '. Boar. 17 Feeding shoats weighing 70 pound i or better. 150 Bushels of Oats, 10 Ton: -of Hay, 15 Tons of Silage. All of the farming tools including Farmall Tractor. Terms cash in hand, no property to bo removed until paid for. ITKST-t ITIZENS BANK ,V TRUST COMPANY and CHARLES F. ROBE Executors Sutherlin & Sutherlin, Attorneys. j C A. Vestal & A. O. Hunter. Auc- I tioners. Lunch vvil be served on the ground? i 9-4t. |

. to U>e oth» r

within a 800-fa t radius

of town.

Permission of Washington offi cials has to be obtained l,ef oro (h ' shins are made but they were late in -notifying th. WitU .

GRANADA “The Family Theatre” xsss^fmmBtamemmmsammemaam Toirght and Tuesday BENEFIT M. F. CHURCH HELP THEM! BUY TICKETS! ANNABELLA

HENRY FONDA LESLIE BANKS

VONCASTLf .“Where The Crowds Tonight and Tuesday M \TIN EE n ES . \|>M Songs You'll Never I .irget, ill You RrmemI er" and “Carry Me Back To Old \ r k . Mnv THEY PbuRF-n oil piEIR HEARTS IN GOLDEN SONG!

IN NATURAL TECHNICOLOR

Prtieitfiftf

THE WORLD FAMOUS TENOR John McCormack A Cenljrf-Fon FeUnte

PI.I S: COEOR CARTOON VXD SPORT REEL \ND NEWS.

Nr MarOMUD NELSON EDDY !»* "

JOHN

BARRYMORE

Soviets Flying Laboratory for Arctic Mop

[New Soviet superplane]

Beaiiry at Inquest

On Canadian General Motors’ Strike Front

j, - : | Ml :l , -

ilSNik.

For a special inspection flight around the Soviet union and particularly in the barren Arctic sector, engineers built this huge flying laboratory which is especially equipped to combat intense cold since the temperature often drops to 80 degrees below zero in the area to be charted. Capt. F. B Karikh is in charge of the flight.

SILK SUITS MUCH IN FAVOR

Wh n employes oi thi General Motors plant at Os raws Ontario Canada, weni an sti ke to ii wivi i backed them up by poining the picket line and establishing an emergency commissary ubov> J'rem e Mitchell F. Hepburn, of Ontario, denouncing the C. I. O., headed by John L. Lewis, offered to furnish Royal Canadian mounted police to break up picket lines for non-union workers.

Muriel Oxford, lamous English beauty, is pietuied above at Eastbourne. England, on her way to testify at the muuest into l he death ol Frank Vesper Hritish actor and playwright Vesper was last seen alive at a party given in Miss Oxford’s stateroom on the liner Paris. One week later his body was washed aahuru uu Uie English coast.

One of the r.rarlt.d and most practical adjuncts to milady s wardrobe is the silk suit which offers the advantage - uitable for wear during the summer v itl out a coat. Gay prints are also much in evident ". One c,f the more popular current models is that shogn center, a white print on a luggage tan background with matching print lull-length titled coat. At the right is a flared

wool coat of black worn with gray ' ,rul ^ printed dress. White gloves and a bl "i< beret carry out the color scheme. The ' c at the left has a dress made of l. avy 611 ^ and has yellow linen lapels which are h” ^ gether by a bow just above the bustline. I ^ length jacket is made of the same navy "h crepe and is embroidered with dots of ye .JjJ-