The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1939 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER* GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, lOW. _

CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bargain Mat. Tues. 15c

THE LAST WORD IN STARTLING DRAMA! Forced lending in jungle! . ,. Twelve merooned!... Only live cen eecepol . . . WHICH FIVE?. . .Whet a cliciax! . . . Wait till you eee!

850 lb. heifers $10.25; most fed heifers $9.r>0-.$10; vealers $1 lower, good and choice $10.50-$11. Sheep 2,000; lambs steady to 25 cents lower; few choice $9.25-$950; bulk better grades $8.50-$9.

FACI'I.TV ITEMS

CHESTER MORRIS lUCIUE BALI WENDT BARRIE JOHN CARRAOINE ALLEN IENKINS JOSEPH CALLEIA C. AUBREY SMITH RENT TAYLOR PATRIC KNOWLES ELISABETH RISDON

Dr. Jeiome Hixson, professor of | English, reports new equipment ui his department. This provides for i the use of mechanical aids in teachj ing English and consists of a phonograph and a projector which can show manuscripts, revisions, pages of rare books, and literary scenes. The phonogiaph will be used principally in illustrations of Middle English and Elizabethan speech. Dr. Hixson has an article in the September issue of "Words” on “The Relation between Derivation and VoI cabulary.”

Professor H. J. Skornia conducted his third student group to Europe duriitg the summer; he returned just in time for the opening of school. Dr. Skornia was a newspaper correspondent in Europe in 1935 and has I dudied abroad.

( \KI> OF Til Whs

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness :ind death of our dear darling mother and grandmother, Sarah Hicks. We also want to thank Brother and Sister Singhurse, the undertaker, pall bearers, singers and the flower girls. Rebecca Priest, Mattie Neeley and the grandchildren. INDIAN \POUS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 9,000. holdover 132; market 15 cents lower; 160-300 lbs., $7.45-$7.60; 300-400 lbs., $7.15-$7.35; 100-160 lbs., $6.50-$7.25; sows 10-15 cents lower, mostly $6.40-$7.25. Cattle 1.200; calves 1,000: only few loads lightweight steers and yearlings in run, these mostly good to choice grades fully steady at $9.50-$10.55; cows and heifers steady; most heifers $9.50-$10; good

Howard Waltz, ’37, has joined tlv faculty of the Music School as instructor in piano.

Miss Edna Tyne Bowles will be soloist with the Indianapolis Maennercher in their first concert of the season, November 25. Lloyd L. Messersmith has an article in the October issue of the Research Quarterly of the American Physical Education Association on "Distances Traveled by Big Ten Basketball Players.” Call McGuire, who joined the DePauw faculty last year, received his Ph. D. at the University of Missouri at the close of the summer session. Dr, McGuire is in the economics department.

Dr. W. E. Martin has returned from a summer of teaching and research at Woods Pole, Massachusetts, Marine Biological Laboratory.

He taught several classes in invertebiate zoology and did research work which will lead to several scientific papers. In the August issue of the Biological Bulletin, there was an article by Dr. Martin on "Studies on Trematodes of Woods Pole.” PFBLISHES BOOK (Continued I'roiu l*nue Unci in the social conditions that explain many changes in meaning. In the final section, "Englisu Wordbuilding,” Dr. Hixson includes i ftu ly of Anglo-Saxon Root-woros < f Latin ami Greek prefixes and suffixes. This is more advanced study ban the lectures and forms the basis for ready interpretation of every-

lay words.

The entire book is full of hints to he reader and the student to continie the seaich for unusual etymologies on their own Dr. Hixson reveals his wide knowledge of words am! their histories on every page of “Word Ways”; nearly every sentence contains an example. As Professor Hixson says in his introduction, ’The best way to build vocabulary is by studying not only the meaning of words, but their formation and derivation, for it best fixes them in mind.” CHEVROLET TO MAKE PFBLIF BOW OCT. 14

round out this effort. Pre-announce-ment advertising has already begun 1 to appear, and space will be increased as the new car introduction date

; approaches.

Formal presentation of its new | product, and the selling program for | 1940, will be made to Chevrolet’s wholesale field organization and the i central office sales department staff | at the annual national sales convenj Lion scheduled to open here Sept 1 28. The sessions will last two days. ! and will be attended by about 350 key members of the organization.

RALLY DAY EXERCISES On October 8, Rally Day servicer will be held in the church basement Methodist church. A basket dinner will be had in the church basement after Sunday school and in the afternoon, a special entertainment and a speaker from some other church will be presented. Everyone who has attended the Keelsville Methodist church is cordially invited to be present that day and to bring someone with Ui in. Plan to spend the whole day here or October 8.

DETROIT. Sept. 25. Chevrolet’s new 1940 models will make their public bow on Oct. 14. W. E. Holler, general sales manager, announced her today. The cars, he said, will he shown simultaneously at the National Automobile Show in Grand Cential Palace where, as volume leadei in the industry, Chevrolet igain had first choice of space—at .h. General Motors special showing 'n the Waldorf-Astoria, at several important local auto shows, and in dealers’ salesrooms throughout the country. In line with the company’s experience in recent years, Mr. Holler aid. an important part of Chevrolet's announcement advertising has been scheduled in newspapers. Some 6.800 daily and weekly papers from coast to coast are on the schedule, other media used to supplement and

TODAY—SEPT. 25 British capture Ethan Allen 1775. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. Eitel’s Flowers

15 E. Wash. St.

Phone 6.86

DR. (ilDDINfiS SPEAKS FRESHMAN CHAPEL Dr. Glenn W. Giddings addressel the first freshman chapel of the year at DePauw University Monday "Aa One Freshman to another.” "I feel that I am beginning all over again,” :e said, referring to his new duties as assistant dean of men. D: Giddings talked to the freshman "as I wish someone had talked to me twenty years ago,” he said. He compared the haphazard counseling of that day with careful orientation in campus customs and practices of today. "Y u are at DePauw to become the i si ii you want to be and do the huu •■•oil want to do," Dr. Giddings tohl 'die frt'sliman. He advised them to !ii» se their courses carefully with these ends in view and to de■ii n 1 up i their professors’ counseling- Don’t be a hitch-hiker through the curriculum, depending upon the profressor for direction as well as t: insportationhe said. A brcail education will give you t 'l'uance and understanding,” Dr. Giddings explained. He added that it void l make them persons who can live with themselves and with oth- ' TUBS. . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS

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PANTS 25c

SUITS Men’s or Ladies’

IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

Phone 470

•■TO'---MBS*

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XTATURALLY, a cigarette noted for its generous content of better tobacco gives you better cigarette 1 ai value, doesn’t it? Especially when that same brand smokes longer, slower—gives more smoking— than the average of all the other 15 brands compared in laboratory tests! Yes, there is such a cigarette. Its name is Camel. Full details are told at right—the results qf recent searching tests by impartial scientists. These tests confirm what many smokers have long observed for themselves. For instance, “Jack” Dickerson (above, left), prominent in yachting circles of the Eastern seaboard, says: “Yacht racing is one hobby of mine and you might call Camel cigarettes another. I turned to Camels because they burn longer, smoke milder. They go farther-give extra smoking and always have a fresh, appealing flavor.” You get real cigarette contentment with Camels. They are mellow and fragrant with the aroma of choice tobaccos in a matchless blend. Turn to Camels, the cigarette of costlier tobaccos that burns longer, giving more pleasure and more smoking. Camels —

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ers. "But you are not only preparing for life; you are living now,” he concluded; ”no-one can live for you or get your education for you but

yourself.”

DESTROYER SUNK < rontlniMMl from 1'nur On-l ^ Jh Polish campaign to be abou, at an end, to be transfering airplanes, ; infantryment anil artilleiy to the western front. It was believed that between 35 and 40 divisions, 525,000 to 600.000 men, were now in and behind the west wall. This morning’s communique of the high command showed for the first time, real emphasis on the situation in the west, as regards land, sea and | air. It said: "In the east German troop movements toward the line of demarcation proceeded without friction Sunday under agreement with Russian units. "Five bombers repeatedly and successfully bombed military objectives at Warsaw. "In the west there were isolated small engagements and artillery activity on both sides. Eight French planes were shot down in an air battle. "A German submarine sank a British destroyer. The commerce war showed good success.” Well informed quarters made it plain that Germany does not intend to await passively the development of a British and French offensive in | the west, or to remain inactive un- ' der the British “contraband control." | Belief was expressed that Germany would concentrate not on hitting the French Maginot line in force but on breaking the British blockade. Neutral circles, interpreting such statements as this, got the idea that Germany in pursuit of its military theory that attack is the best defense, would seek to break the British control with the two weapons available airplanes and submarines. There was some belief that Germany before concentrating all its power in the west would make at least one more attempt to conclude a peace on the basis of the present status. Failing an agreement, it was suggested that the German campaign would be based on the following points: 1—Extensive use of the air force particularly against British ports and naval and industrial centers. 2 Concentration on submarine warfare against British shipping In an attempt to counter the “hunger blockade.” 3- -To refrain from starting a heavy land attack against the Frencn Maginot line. Some observers expressed belief that if the American Congress lifted the arms embargo the. German high command would speed up its offensive plans in an effort to force a

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