The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1939 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1939.

—

CHATEAU

Tonight and Tuesday !>;ir|>uin Matinee Tuesday lac You’ll Like This DOUBLE FEATURE

^' midnigtit on January 15 but have an land be taken from depleting culaddltional five days in which to dia- tivation and put in soil conserving pose of their catch, Virgil M. Sim- crops, much interest is being shown mons, commissioner of the Depart- on the part of Indiana farmers in ment of Conservation, pointed out all kinds of pasture crops as well as today. | improvement of pasturaland The trapping season began Nov- Although great strides have been ember 15 and has been marked by made in recent years in determining

^iSS*

FEAT IKE NO. 2

MOVUAkmwCARROIL asm% t

tllizer applications, analyses of fertilizers to use, rates of applications and other problems of liming and fertilization will be reported at this meeting.

Tigers Hold Top

Place In League

an almost total absence of the oold weather generally regarded as necessary to put furs in their best condition. Reports indicate a plentiful supply of fur-bearing animals in most sections of the state with raccoon more abundant than for many years. Trapping produces an income of approximately a half-million dollars i

the plant food needs of cultivated crops little if any attention has been given to pastures or pasture treatments. Since the area in pasture land is equal to or greater than most other farm crops and since pasture furnishes a large part of the feed for livestock for about six months out of the year, the importance of good pasture treatment to increase the

Wiley Red Streaks Play Hen' Tuesday

TRIM FRANKLIN COLLEGE TO GO AHEAD IN CONFERENCE RACE

TERRE HAFTE NETTEKS GIVE CUBS FIRST TEST IN

MEEK

annually to the thousands of Indiana j quality and yield of forage produced men and boys who engage in this is obvious to every livestock fanner, activity. How and when to make these fer-

HOOSIEK TIlAIT’EKS TO CLOSE SEASON JAN. 15 Hoosicr trappers will end the 193339 season for taking raccoon, opossum, skunk, mink and muskrat at

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FACULTY NOTES Professors W. W. Carson, A. \V. Crandall, O. G. Pierson, and G. B. Manhart attended the meetings of the American Historical Association in Chicago December 28-30. Dr. W. W. Sweet, now of the University of Chicago, and formerly professor of history at DePauw. also attended. Professor Manhart also represented the DePauw chapter at the national meeting of the American Association of University Professors in Chicago December 27-28. Mrs. Vera S. Cooper. Miss Margery Phillips, and Miss I^iuise Bower from th^ University Library attendei the mid-winter meeting of the American Library Association in Chicago during Christmas vacation. Miss Genevieve O’Hair, city librarian, and Miss Marjorie Smith, of the State University of Iowa, also were present. Dr. Truman G. Yunckcr and Dr. Winona Welch of the botany department presented papers at the American Academy for the Advancement of Science in Richmond, Virginia, during the vacation period. Dr. Vernon Van Dyke, professor of political science will speak January 9 to the International Relations Council meeting at South Bend. Indiana. His topic will be “When ShoulJ America Fight?’’

NOTICE The Fineastle Telephone Co. will j receive bids for operating switch1 board Feb. 4th. 1939, beginning Mar. 1st, 1939 to Mar. 1st, 1940. Payments made at the end of each three months. Right to reject and and all bids. Failure to render service will inI validate the contract. Service each day from 5 o’clock until 9 p. m. Calls at night for emergency only. Eva C. Williams, secretary.

The DePauw Tigers today were on top in the Indiana College Conference basketball race after turning back Franklin college, 33 to 28. here Sat-

urday night.

Franklin got off to a good start After a week’s rest, the Green- 1 and held a 7 to 3 lead before the castle Tiger Cubs will renew activity, Tigers started to click. Kixmiller on the hardwood Tuestlay night. I Smith and Lindsay opened the atThc Wiley Red Streaks of Terre ’ tack for the locals. At halftime the Haute will invade the Greencastle , Tigers held a 19 to 16 edge, den to oppose the Tiger Cubs tomor- The Tigers assumed a six-point j

Plus: LATEST NEWS (with Grcencastle’s TOM .MAM KLi

2 MORE DAYS

row night. The reserve teams of the

lead at the opening of the second

SOIL TREATMENT RESULTS TO BE REVIEWED AT PURDUE Response of permanent pastures to fertilization and other soil treatments will be d scussed on a joint program of the agromony and farm management department Thursday afternoon, January 12* h. as a part of the agricultural conference held at Purdue University. Results of numerous pasture demonstrations oonduhbed in Indiana and Ohio will be discussed by M. O. Pence, Purdue Extension Agronomist. under the topic “Fertilization of Pasture Land.’’ These results will include the response from liming and various fertilizer elements, singly or in combinations. As a result of the Agricultural Ad-

t vo schools will clash at 7 o'clock to half on rapid baskets by Lindsay and open the program, wiiile the first Landeck. Although the Grizzlies teams will take the court at 8 o’clock 1 showed signs of overtaking the Tigfor the main go. j ers in the closing minutes, the locals Wiley has always been a danger-j were able to brush aside the threat, ous foe for the Tiger Cubs, and a | Kixmiller paced the Tigers with large delegation is expected to follow four field goals and four throws from the Red Streaks to this city from 1 tho charity mark to hold his lead as Terre Haute for the tw'o tussles' the state’s leading scorer. Tuesday. The Tiger Cubs are re-1 John Rhorer was the only subported in the best condition for the stitute used by Coach Moffett. Coach test. j Tillotson tried several combinations I for Franklin in an attempt to fin 1 j the right five. The victory was the | fifth for DePauw in Conference play.

Summary:

DEPAUW (331 FRANKLIN «28> FG FT PF FG FT PF

GRANADA f "THE FAMILY THEATRE-

PRICES F’OR THIS ENGAGE.MFINT ONLY 10 AND SOo,

TONIGHT AND

TUESDAY

Kixmllr, f. 4 Lamlek, f. 2 Franke, c. 3 Lindsy, g. 2 Smith, g. 1 Rhorer, g. 0

Totals

0 Crackn, f 0 2 Schafer, f 2 2 Feffi, f 0 1 Hamton, f 0 3;Atkins, c 3 0 Andrson c 1

— Ferrell g 4 12 9 8 Reichrt g 1

Frazel, g 0 !Atkins g 0 (Totals 11

DONALD CRISP . Melville Cooper • Harr)' Fitzgerald . Carl Funonl Directed by EDMUND GOULDING • Screen Play by Scion 1 Miller and Du Pius: PASSING PARADE and NEWS OF THE DAY

6 12

Referee—Homer Stonebraker. Um-

pire George Williams.

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY ' Matinee Every Tuesday 25c>

VONCASUE

‘Where The Crowds Gu"

PUTNAM COUNTY BOWLING

LEAGUE

Grnencafttle Club

| Rice j Thompson

Reynolds Crabtree

Moss

TOTALS

95 124 142 173 125 659

83 108 167 107 148 613

j atives to inspect the cookhouse and 141! SC(> that everything is as it should be. 122 i They have ample library facilities 133 ^ and can read till 9 p. m. 1601 Their weekly paper includes even

152 raco results.

70S ' t —

Concert parties visit Lie jails onoH n S movie. ^ Prisoners , .,.^1 special dishes not i: ;1 UieCtJ regular menu. qW .

Putnamville Club Taylor 06 Scobce 150 Strmger 138 Carrington 107 Wright 114

TOTALS

605

No. I 141 152 113 132 125 663

134 186 131 122 114 687

OFF TO THE WAR GAMES—United States fleet Is gearing for battle, with large areas of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans and the Caribbean Sea as the field of war. At least 191 fighting ships and 932 aircraft will take part. Above is the destroyer Somers leaving Brooklyn. N. Y„ navy yard to join the Atlantic fleet. Famed Brooklyn Bridge is in background.

Cc’.lins

The Oilers 154

122

119

Hill

150

Graver

119

115

Smith

165

137

113

Baker

124

TOTALS

660

557

576

Coca Cola Club

Riley

... 104

116

121

R. Garl

.... 94

103

Hamm

148

113

P. Garl

.... 104

115

104

Phillips

135

114

TOTALS

521

540

553

Gardner's lee

A Ice

Cream

Club

C. McCullough

.... 122

D. McCullough

.... 128

160

K. Gardner .

-... 90

107

117

Long

.... 118

125

134

W. Gardner

.... 106

107

126

TOTALS

.... 564

532

630

The Ramblers Skimmerhom . 155 Elmore 104 Campbell 153 Dean 104 Bennett 101 TOTALS 617 .Mid-West

129 123 116 92 121 581

''//'S’ ///////' ■

‘ J//#//////z//z /■t XfA , r/Tsto b* aa Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vice Benjamin N. Carclo&o, accessed*

j,//

THIS WAS THE NOTE - Here Is the note sent to ‘he Senate in which President Roosevelt nominated Felix Frankt i ’• Harvard Law School professor, to the United States Supren C >urt. Professor Frankfurter succeeds to the vacancy caused W the death of Associate Justice Benjamin N Cardozo

125 116 94 101 121 557

111 125 136 126 150 648

Putnamv.Ile ( lub No. >

R. Scobce '»6 C. Scobce 131 Kuhn 106 Jones 161 Schafer 181 TOTALS 675

116 112 148 138 142 656

The 1939 Cias Ranges Give \ou Perfect Baking Results Every Time

I iirlit, fluffy cakes that melt in your mouth” don’t come from baking luck. Io the ingredients must be added even heat distribution, accurate temperature control and perfect timing such as the ovens of the 1939 gas ranges give you . . . every time. With these modern advantages your baking is "perfectly delicious”. See these gas ranges at your dealer's or our showroom.

Check lhe<e features of the 19)9 gas ranges against

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Improved oven design for faster heating . . . even heat distribution ... full insulation ... accurate temperature control... giant top burners for fast, eco-

nomical heat . . . sim-

mer top burners for waterless cooking . . . automatic lighting ,.. less gas consumption . . . smokeless broiler • *. roller bearings on all utensil drawers . . . "stops” on oven racks to eliminate spillage ... non-rust, non-clog burners for easier cleaning and cleanef

cooking.

Match plays will be ' Tuesday and Thursday

played nights,

will be played

week's match games

as follows:

Tuesday, night. Putnamville Club j No. 1 vs. Coca Cola and Putnamville |No. 2 vs. Mid-West. Thursday night. Greencastle Club ! vs. Gardner’s Ice and Ice Cream Club and The Ramblers vs. The Oilers.

OFFICIALS TALK OF

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