The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1939 — Page 4

TIFE DAILY BAXXER, GREENTASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. JTT.Y 12, 1939.

CHATEAU

LOTS OF FUN! Tonight and Thursday

THI' 11(71 UK MW WIN THI. “\( WiK'M \W \RI>”

i JOHN J BARRYMORE PETER HOLDEN VIRGINIA WEIDLER DONALD MacBRIDE • KATHARINE ALEXANDER V ICO tADlO l.cur

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RECORDS PROVE OIDSM08,11’ ORE OP R/MER/CR'S CERD/RO ECOR&MV CRRSf

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Joys’’ 4-H Club met the Reelsville High ( 100 per cent attens present were: Ralph 1 Ulen, LKmald Hoskins, hn Wm H'xtshire and

nas Jr.

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Temli, G Mace Ak< James D.

The mi was the Monday this tour hers proj and corrf the good

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NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

T7< gi< present were Mr and Mrs L»ona! : Thomas. Mrs Caughell. and M Caughell the Vocationi! Teacher, and the members of tho

Sunshine Girls 4-H club.

Aftf" ’.he Plow Boys had their business meeting, they then had a combined meeting with the girls Plans were made for a community i party and an ice-cream social to be ' held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Donald Thomas 2 1-2 miles south- • ast of Manhattan Tuesday evening, July 18th. Everybody i* welcome. The meeting adjourned to meet

August 7th.

YOU'D NEVER THINK a car as big and powerful as Olds would be a gas miser. Yet. that’s just what Oldsmobile is—a fuel saver if there ever was one. With Olds, you spend less time and money in gas stations and more on the open road. The big 90 H. P. Econo-Master Engine of the Olds Sixty gives you a wealth of live, eager power to master any kind of going. Yet. because it is precision-built and pressure-lubricated, because it embodies such advanced features as a high-efficiency cylinder head, completely cooled cylinders and pressurecooled valves, it gets the utmost out of every drop of gas and oil. That’s why an Olds Sixty was able to win first in its class in this year's Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run with an average of 21.4 miles per gallon over a tough 315mile course. Come in and let us prove to you that Olds gives you quality plus economy!

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Oree-ncaatle Exchange Indiana Associated Teleomme (lornoratiud

I Junior 4-H leaders of the county , met in the office of the county farm agent. David L. Grimes. Tuesday evening, with Tim Ruark presiding. He is president of the county organi-

zation.

The meeting was devoted largely to a discussion of coming events 1 among them the camp of 4-H club member:- July 23 to 27 and the 4-H county picnic August 20 at Forest Park. Brazil to which all leaders j members and parents of members I are invited. Mrs. Forest Aker is chairman of • the entertainment committe for the

O&DSMOBilE

THE CRR THRT HAS EVERYTHING

Holly’s Friendly Sales And Servire

11!) North Indiiua St net

mittee members are John Cantonsine and Russell Grimes. The next meeting of the junior ! leaders will be August 8.

If You Want Sales

county picnic, and tne other com- . Banner Advertising.

Use Daily

A < HI.NfcsE ORDER FORT WAX YE IXD., July 12 - iUPi The Internal.'-nd Harvester Company announced today they hac _> secured orders for 200-ton staxe trucks with bu iet-proof ga; tank-s tanks to be sh; -ped to Chinese Ger. Chiang Kai-Sh-k.

cast in a delightful story’ if a widower and his two children who find ; themselves key figures in a hilarious political campaign at the Chateau Theatre tonight and Thursday. Packed with colorful portrayals and a surprise-package plot the picture takes a place of its own among the season s best films. The story I deals with one Gregory Vance, a witchman a-, a big city building project. who. with his two children, fives m a tumble-down home among the skyscrapers Once a famous historian and educator. Vance lost his inspiration when his wife died some years before, and the two youngsters are nat aware of their father s past, although they know their mother’s wealthy relatives are looking for them. PENAL FARM FACTS OF 25 YEARS AGO Kontiaurd from I'asr Onrl Vernon. on e at Gosport and one at 1 Shoalr. Concerning the site chosen by the commission—that near Putnamville . —the report says: “For the reason made apparent in ; the scale, the Putnamville property was selected, and an agreement has been entered into with the several

owners

The owners and the amount of their acreage transferred to the farm is as follows: Erastus P. Ream. 140 acres.

$3 85C.

Harfison Ruark. attorney in fact. 6C acres. $1,756 Lene A Shelton. 123.93 acres.

; $5,175.

B F. Corwin, attorney in fact. 217.93 acres. $10 289 30. Joseph B. Wright, 24.50 acres

$565.50.

Francis R. Williams, 105 acres, 53.491 25. Ann? G. Williamson. 8 acres, j

$271 60.

I

Dora Jane Cooper, 42.82 acres.

$1,600.

Rachel R. Dietz 40 acres. $1 200. Martitia A. Leucus, 40 acres.

$1,117.

Michael Leanard 20 acres. $665. Worthington B. Williams. 213 acres. $9,253.80. Charles Craige, attorney in fact 45 acres $1,300. George W. Layman, 459 acres, *15.321.31. William H. O’Neal. 3 acres. $11.50. John L. Sellers. 7.90 acres. James T. Layman et al. 10.23 acres. $1.464 74. Charles Heath. .42 acre. $20. Cassie Ikamire 8.10 acres. $797. Albert A. Layman, 36.46 acres,

I SI.823.

The total cost was $60 000. These j purchases, the report says, gave the state ownership of a continuous fine i of one and three-eighths miles along

— , the south side of the National road. AT LOCAL THEATERS I and a much shorter frontage on the

north side.

This property was transferred to the first board of trustees of the farm. They were George A. H. Shideler, Marion, president: Geo. E. Seidel. Richmond, vice president: William C. Ball, Terre Haute, secretary, and James L. Randel, Greencastle, treas-

urer.

The first officers of the farm were: Charles E Talkington, superintendent ; Ralph Howard, assistant superintendent: Charles E. Wood, chief clerk, and Dr. J. M. King, phsician.

. WortJi *° wh r no,

^ trade

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'IT'S A JOY A, ** THE JONESES' »hi$ i, their rni J l°yful Jones.

• saving Olds'

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Nacki Jed Prouty — ng t '“pfin;: ,f e n Huvtell tilr.i , George Eme-t | ut , Florence RoIm iatuI ship Reginald Det — parec Claire Duhn \ . Ray Hurs !‘lii>: I*.Ki i \ anno) and Nl.W . u n progi

TOMORROW Ra, r FRIDAY ^ is: Sper AIR CONDITIO* V 0 N C Awh

“Every S--ut \

busln Greoi

FINAL RIC-Haccep were ‘•MAISiEr.With ROB! 1.1 Ho an! \ ison The Surpri- i villc

■ dall,

Previews and Reviews

Chateau

break. He began service to th- • tomey, then as and moved up' ’ court judge, an est judicial p>c?i' of judge of the s He is now fii-t torney-general of

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Mer Gre( ham

Striking a distinctly original note, ‘ The Great Man Votes” presents John Barrymore and a distinguished

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wri y . ' vis, and ' and

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PLEASURE

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'PT f° r Mor e Pleasure at the movies see the all-star combination of MELVYN DOUGLAS and JOAN BLONDELL in GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS COIUMBIA PICTURES CORPORATION'S current hit. 'j^For More Pleasure in smoking, enjoy CHESTERFIELD'S happy combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. Comutht lvi9, UoGirr ft Mrxju Toxaccu Cg,

MUVYN DOUGLAS and JOAN BLONDELL / '/ C C

•JI'DGE I. P. HI ).HKS FROM A PIONEER FAMILY (Continued from I’nice Onei that house Judge James P. Hughes lived from the time he was three months old until he reached the age of six years. The judge's first “schooling” was received in the Steel school house which formerly stood a short dis-; tance u st of road 43, on the old road to Cataract. This pioneer, John P. Sinclair, bom about 1800 became a widower, and remarried late in life, and a daughter by that marriage now lives In Clov- ! erdale, she of course, being a grand aunt of Judge Hughes. She is Mrs. Anna Lane, the widow of Thomas Lane. She is not far from 85 years old. Judge Hughes’ mother. Mrs. Hester Lwinn who resides in Greencastle at 627 east Seminary street is 86 years old. A sister of hers. Mrs. Sarah Dick>-rson, of Terre Haute, is 9.» years of age. She also was born in Cloverdale. Judge Hughes’ grandmother Mrs. Nancy Ferrell, w’as 97 years old when she died, in 1921. She used to talk to the judge about the wild turkeys which were so numerous in pioneer days that they were a real pest, devouring the grain crops Deer often came upon the Sinclair land, she remembered, and an occasional Indian would drift through the forests, come back from new home In the Southwest to see again his old haunts. The log cabin home of Judge and 1 Mrs Hu Khes is a delightful little place, and there is a tie of sentiment connecting it with the couple whom : it domiciles, because it was built ' from material taken from the old I aac Sinclair pioneer home, but the judge and his wife are looking forward with keen anticipation to the time when they will occupy their new. entirely modern home, not far "'iii their present log cabin. The new residence is’nearing completion. Judge Hughes has held public of- ‘ Ce thirt y-seven years without a

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