The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1939 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939.

CHATEAU

Don’t Miss, You May Be Sorry! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

ACK/^

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TUMBLEWEEDS

(THE GREATEST REVIVAL IN FILM) ' . k ' ’ ^ • ' •:». . ... ^r .s *.r •*”56s UL + Ml mm. m— m m tm mm mm

ASTORYOF EPIC DEEDS

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GAS MASKS READY—Even in their dressing room, these girls of the Blackpool, England, Tower Circus have their gas masks ready. One is seen suspended in front of mirror at extreme upper right of picture.

{AMERICAN ALHIIVEMEMT LBREATHLEtt TKRILISW

MILLION MILES OF SAFETY

ALSO \ GOOD COMEDY AND CHAPTER OF THE FIGHTING DEVILIXKiS’

Ml N ENLIST IN ARMY

A t< tal of 145 men were enlisted in the United States Army in the Fifth Corps Area during the first week of recruiting under its expansion progiam which aims at adding ii.OOO men in the Area comprising the stales of Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, Major General Daniel Van Voorhis, Commanding Fifth Corps Area, announced today at Fort Hayes.

In a Idition, the more men were patents' consent, orable discharge

applications of 48 pending, await ing reference or honfrom the Civilian

Conservation Corps. Deadline for the drive has been set for November 12. Enlistments last week were made as follows: Fort Hayes (Columbus district) :17, awaiting action, 20' Fort Benjamin Harrison (Indianapolis district) 35 and 14; Fort Thomas

lentueky (Cincinnati district), i2 ind 5; Fort Knox, Kentucky, oil and 9; Patterson Field, 2. The total of

145 compared with 72, 84 and 70 ing Ute previous three weeks.

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BENEFIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL The Fitch Family’s back in their funniest!

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double featurT Admission: |,- 1( . , ta| ,0< ' < liildr;^

Be * 1 W l s,, ' r n In T.m

•A I £f\\T MARY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES iVi/viiR ^ D0NALD 0 ’ C0NN0R ■ " uy ue

blazing THRILLS t ROARING RHYTHMS!

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A Poromount Picture

Plus: ( 11AREKS KEMPER in “WITH BEST DISHES ’ U SIC HAUL VANITY "MON T.M ARTE .MADNESS” OSWALD CARTOON “THE SAILOR MOUSE”

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—IT.F!«

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY CDnllnutitis Saturday

VOHCASTLE

"Where The Crowds Go”

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT

(< ontiniious Sunday)

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

(Matinee Every Tuesday 23c)

siCRia CURIE

BI *C CROSBY L* 1 * CAMPBELL l, NDA Ware "CD SPARRs

r °nouni Picture

in iiiEi.

HaAOMieu.

min ii

FIGHT PROVES ( OS FLY

A fight in North Salem proved 'xpensive to two Bainbridge young men, Saturday night. Tom Cochrane and John Backert each paid a fin-' of $1.00 and costs in Squire J. D. Wynn's court, after they pleaded guilty to a charge of distutbing the peace. The two men started the fight early in the evening but Sheriff Wiltsie Stuart was not called until after midnight, when the two renewed their differences in earnest after they had been ejected from a tavern. Backert could not pay his fine and was held in jail over the week-end. —Danville Republican.

Stressing the importance of trailic safety, Albert II. Morrill, left, president of the Kroger Grocery and Raking company, congratulates Floyd Grimes of Indianapolis on his outstanding safety record. Grimes, a Kroger employe for almost 20 years, has driven a Kroger truck more than a million miles in the past 13 years without a chargeable accident. Using safety as a theme, Kroger stores are staging a Fall Value Carnival sale. Store and window decorations will carry out the traffic safety theme. • -

tha' certified seed and good cultural practices increase yields, Ward said. Their garden patches averaged 216 | bushels per acre as compared to 100 | bushels per acre for the state averI age. j Ward also reports that wilt resis- ! tant strains of watermelons arc now common upon wilt infested soils, especilly in the southern part of the state. Wilt resistant strains of cab- ! bages are now commonly grown as the result of repeated demonstraI tions over the state.

learn, was inflicted by some men with whom he had been gambling. He entered the hospital on September 8, and never regained consciousness. Local officers were not notified of the attack until September 7, after Fisher had been in his home at Stilesville in an unconscious condition since September 4. It is understood that the Stilesville case was the only important business of the grand jury. The jury was in session the first three days this

I'o Sell Goods >er Advertising.

Use Dally Ban-

SPECIAL!

Send your Shirts on Sat. Washed & Ironed—Only

Home Laundry & Cleaners

Phone 126

10c

ProperU Tax Rate In Indiana Is I.h*

INVESTIGATES DEATH OF STILESVILLE MAN

Beginning Sunday DANCING

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept. 29—J (UP) Indiana' state-wide property I tax rate for the operation of state; government will be 15 cents in 1940,1 the same as it has been since 1932, the state board of treasury announced

today.

This rate includes, however, a on? mill tax for the support of the New Harmony memorial commission i which was created by the 1939 leg- ! islature. The 15 cent rate will be divided as , follows: State revenue, .0475 cent; teach-, erg retirement, .024; Indiana Wolf Lake Park. 002: New Harmony 1 memorial commission, .001; ana i state school iclief, 7 cents. All late.s except that for stat • ! revenue are fixed by statue. The board explained that "the last legislature removed the educa- I lion improvi nient fun 1 levy of two 1 cents and provided that it be paid i out of the general fund by appropri- ' ation, so the state revenue levy had to be increased proportionally.”

The Hendricks county grand jury which has been in session this week is understood to have investigated ! the death of Walter Fisher, Stilesville, who died in the Veterans’ hos-

i pital, September 16.

j Fisher died from a fractured skull, which as far as local officers can

Every Week: At Higbee's Camp

(Under new Management) (> miles west of Morton, on Stata Koad 86. Music by The Lucky Syn coimtors. Sunday October 1st at 8:00 P. M.

ALSO: First ( h.ipti r of II). Exciting s tUi Ye(! “OREGON TltAiL" With John Mack Rron | And Fu/./.y Knight 15 ACTION l*\( KKIIdtJ TEKS <>l PIONII K iml

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Continuous from i: inmog

GRANADiS “The Fainil) Thetbfl

KIDDIES: I i;l i pnih iirJ PRIZES TILL 2 SATlW MMBUi:- rtMSHKfl 3 BIG DAYS: SUN. - MON - TUESDi

SHEARER-MI

ROSALIND RUSSEIi 1t*c

From (r>« Pi#y by CLARE BOOTH!

I

tNr«ct*d by George Cu Produced hy Hum Strom

week and information was i able as to what action was t Danville Republican.

HORSEMEN—Major C. E. Davis, right, of U. S. army, greets Chilean army jumping team arriving in New York for National Horse Show, Nov. 4-1 I. From left, Captain Pelayo Izurieta, Captain Armando Fernandez anti Major Eduardo Yanez. Chileans were first of foreign teams to arrive.

“SPIRIT OF 76” A is HOME CANNING RECORD

$0

(all we could get) FAMOUS

SILK STOCKINGS

Irregulars of SI.15 ipcilitv ALL 3-TIIREAD

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l/-

This will be your lust opportunil \ at this price as all Silk Hosiery has greatly ugo»

If you can find the irregularities, you have better eyes than ours. We’re beginning to believe NoMend’s inspectors use microscopes. We can guarantee there is nothing to affect NoMend’s famous extra wear! Many of our customers will stock up for months ahead during this event, so— as usual—we must caution that IF YOU WANT YOUR SHARE, YOU'LL HAVE TO SHOP EARLY/ advanced and these were bought months

•lust for Saturday Bargain Day Only — Pair I c

PREVO BROS.

It took the "Spirit of 76” to can 1,692,794 quarts of fruits and vege-

tables. That is, it took 7.128 women in 76 counties to can that amount of food, saving one million dollars and thus freeing an equal number of j food dollars for use in buying other

necessities for farm families. These are 1938 figures containe I

in a report recently released by W. U. Ward, extension vegetable specialist of Purdue University. Indication.)

ue 1939 figures even will be larger

than those of last year, since 84 counties are now carrying cm th» Horsier Garden Club project, which has doubled in number of cooperato.s sevrinl times since it was startid a few years ago. In addition to canning the large amount of surplus garden products, these families, totaling 26,.361 persons, stored for winter use 111 483 bushels of fruits ami vegetables. These figures give an indication of the many millions of dollars that could be saved by the rural and urban population of Indiana hy planning and planting a gar-

den suitable for year round needs. During the past year 428 garden

club members and four counties received recognition, for outstanding achievement. Highest individual boners went to Mrs. H. Liston, Terre Haute, for topping all homemakers in canning an average of 550 quarts of surplus from her garden for each member in her family. Fulton county won first honors amcmg the counties. Marion county had the largest number of cooperators to send in reports

on their garden surplus canning. Home gardeners and 4-H potato members continued to show

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FOR SERVICE AGAIN—British Women's Legionwas founded durlngWorldWarof l9l4byLuyj Londonderry, to drive transport equipment for army Service Corps. Recruiting is now carriefl ol, j for a new Legion. Here are recruits standing inspection at a London station.

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pl> r> role «f postman („ .he,. French soldier,

where on the Wee.c * 7 , 1 "° ro ' e postman tor these French soldiers static"* by the French censm F T + ’ a *r Welc !? me letter * «re received from home. This picture was P> by French censor and sent from Pari,. Like other nations, France is preparing for long «* r ’