The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1939 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER* GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTUBEK 7,
CHATEAU
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT 3 DAYS ONLY - SUN. - MON. - TUES.
YOUTH HITS THE HIGH SPOTS .with the brakes offl
. WAUER WANGER |k 1A ' ——' The Season s Gayesf Picture Winter Carnival
—ALSO— SPOKT KEEL —AND— COLOH CLASSU’
RICHARD CARLSON HELEN PARRISH ROBERT ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA GILMORE Dneiitia b> CHARLES R. IESKEP * aisiaiic ihrv umhic*
Coaches Drilling Haskell tall Teams
TWENTY RECHITTS ANSWER GLEN STEELE’S CALL AT KOACHDALE
Coaches all over the county now have their basketball candidates in action as they prepare for their opening games which will begin with November. At Roachdale the call for material was issued over a week ago and about twenty recruits answered the call. Coach Glenn Steele ordered the men into action on the outside court and drilled them in fundamentals. Roachdale lost several veterans last season, chief among them being Willard Eggers. Junior Young and Homer Rice. Old fans around Roachdale predict chances for a winning combination as being good even with this loss. Roachdale's first game of the season will be at Jamestown on Nov. 1. Their 1939-40 schedule is a follows: Nov. 1 Jamestown, there. Nov. 3 Russellville, here. Nov. 10—Pinnell, there. Nov. 17—Lizton, here. Nov. 22 Bainbridge, there. Nov. 29 Ladoga, there. Dec. 8 Fillmore, there.
Dec. 15Dec. 22
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb.
Feb. 9Feb. 16 Feb. 23
5 6
19 26
2
North Salem, here. Belle Union, there. Ladoga, here. Lizton, there. Fillmore, here. Bainbridge, there. Waveland, here. New Market, here. -Cloverdale, here. Russellville, there.
Tune in WFBM at 12:45 and hear Asher and Little Jimmy. 5-3t.
VOLLEY BALL MAY BE NEW COUNTY SPORT SEVERAL T E A M S ALREADY PLANNED; OTHERS PROPOSED WILL BEGIN P L A Y SOON A desire for some sport to keep them active in the winter has caused the formation of several volley ball teams. While most of the players who have expressed a desire to play are inexperienced it is hoped that some healthful exercise can be gained from the sport. Lowell Hamilton, organizer of the teams, Is hoping to have all the teams lined up as soon as possible. If it can be arranged there will be a meeting of all the captains on Tuesday and the first games will be played Thursday evening. The first few games will be practice sessions, however, so that any individual player or team desiring to enter the league may do so any time prior to Thursday. At the present time Murphy's, Montgomery Wards and the Kiwanis have teams partially organized while the Rotary Club, the Christian Church and the Putnam County Graphic are planning to enter teams A volley ball team should be comprised of six players. The league wall probably have six teams and the games will all be played on Thursday evening. As there will be neither seasoned teams nor players it is hoped that anyone interested in entering a team or playing on a team get in touch with Lowell Hamilton at 312 or Frank Knebel at the Banner office.
Store. $19.29; Dept, of Water Works Co., $58.50; Northern Indiana Power Co.. $2.46; W. M. O’Brien, M. D., $129.36; Russell J. Shannon, $50.00; F. A. Williams, $14.60; Moore Electric, $27.79: Shelby Detro, $30.00; Rebecca Priest. $30.00; Ruby Robinson, $30.00; Clara Risk, $30.00; Orville Webb, $46.75; Donald Meek, $19.50; Wendell Lydick, $5.00; L. J. Clark $16.30; Griscer Industries, $12.45; Greencastle Hdw. Co.. $71.87; James A. Burk. $131.40; Allan Lumber Co.. $20.94; Ind. Assoc Tele. Corp. $48.55; L. G. Graham. $37.80; Paul Heaney, $10.00; Putnam County Graphic, $15.00; Eddie Buis, $3.15; N. Cancilla, $1.25. County Welfare Putnam County Hospital, $246.25: Indiana Univ. Medical Center, $64.05; Mrs, Mary McPherson, $13.70; Marion Co. Dept, of Public Welfare, $27.00; McGaughey & Son, $179.00; Charles H. Rector, $92.00; Chas. B. Thomas, $75.00; William C. Fox, $81.00; R. J. Shannon, $75.00; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co.. $.85; Treas. State of Ind., $1,323.59; Benton Curtis, $36.00: J. F. Cannon & Co., $26.45; S. C. Prevo Co., $20.85; Mrs. J. L. Ellis. $6.80; G. C. Murphy Co., $5.32; The Daily Banner, $30.00; Sam Hanna. $72.49; Ind. Assoc. Telephone Corp., $2.45. (Signed) Gilbert E. Ogles, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana.
COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES The following claims were allowed by the Board of Commissioners of Putnam county at their October ses-
sion:
(iasoliue Fund Chester Ruark, $237.43; John Eiteljorge. $75.00; William Compton. $47.00: Fred Sanford, $140.30; Gene Grimes, $33.00; E. M. Garrett, $365.50; Chas. W. Silvey, $74 60; Kant Judy. $83.00: Alva Gowin. $249.70; Sam Roe, $183.00; Clifford Shinn. $268.50: Andrew Sweeney. $340.80; Hubert Clodfelter. $340.80; Henry M. Jackson. $307.45; Earl Rowings. $171.90; O. G. Kivett, $92.10; Clay Lane. $159.40; Burel Ensor, $184.40; Frank Girton, $224.90; Earl Allen, $51.45; Frank Raab. $170.10; Edward Schulz, $136.75; E. J. O’Conner, $261.50; Herschel Rogers. 5132.15; Emery Sutherlin $402.25; L. E. Herbert $146 20; Lee Whitaker, $96.00; Stanley Kessler. $91.00; John Walk-
er, $91.00.
E. E Stinger. $91.00; Elmer Sutherlin. $91.00; Robert H. Thomas. $91.00; Charles Steegmiller, $91.00: Elvin McKamey, $91.00; Howard Cramer, $91.00; A. P. Robinson. $89.25: Harry Grantham, $91.00: Leroy Jones, $12500; John Alice, $120.00: Wm. Noblitt, $104.00; Virgil Phillips. $104.00; Arthur Eggers, $104.00; Janies Skimmerhorn, $104.00; Dewayne Whitaker, $103.00; Sam Henry, $106.95; John Denice,
$15.00; Isaac Rogers. $15.60; Bryan j & Sons, Inc., $66.30; Lee School Wright, $12.00; Clint Whitaker, | Supply Co., $17.00; Doc Johnson, $9.00; Delbert Sutherlin, $40.00; Wil-$12; Edgar McClure, $5.25; Economy
iur Cassida, $32.00: Victor Sutherin, $40.00; Chas. O’Conner, $40.00; lames R. Taber, $35.20; Indiana Wheel & Rim Co., $68.35: Dept, of Water Works, $3.00: Phil Adamson $131.17; Greencastle /Feed & Seed Co., .$3.25; King, Morrison. Foster, $100.00; H. W. Taylor Co., $7.43; Gallon Iron Works Mfg. Co., $58.00: Pittsburgh Steel Co., $18.31; E. J. Coleman. $40.00: Walter Dorsett $195.52; Mid-West Rock Products Corp., $52.54; The Ohio and Ind. Stone Co.. $107.56: Scott’s Franklin St. Garage. $566.70; Shell Oil Co., $893.94; Wm. Neese, $16.00; Ray Clodfelter. $3.60; Enna Wright, $13.40; Greencastle Hdw. Co.. $20.53; Allan Lumber Co., Inc., $55.33; Ind. Assoc. Tele. Co.. $3.55; F. A. Wiliams, $1.70; Ind. Equipment Co., $76.16; Chester Elmore. $31.00: International Harvester. $56.40; Eddie Buis. $13.00; Indiana Equipment Co.,
$22.10.
County Revenue
T. R. Woodburn Printing Co., $48.72; Eddie Buis. $3.00; Miller. Bryant, Pierce Co., $5.00; West Baking Co.. $25.30; Claude P. Wimmer, $2.00; Frank Stoessel, $2.00; Obie Stump. $2.00; The Daily Banner. $100.34; Putnam County Graphic. $34.34; Ware & Silvey. .$56.45; The C. B. Dolge Co., $19.02; Ben Riley, $4.50: R. E. Stevens. $10.28; Robert Parker, $10; Miller & Sons, $50: W. Theo Raab. $18 00: Ferguson School Supply Co., $220; E. F. Marburger
Previews and Reviews | I AT LOCAL THEATERS I A 4 Granada Against the colorful setting of a prize-fight manager’s office, an impatient woman was castigating an infuriated youth. He grabbed her arm, halting her hurried exit. The woman stopped, turned, and declared: "No, .not that way, Bill. Grip my arm so tightly it hurts. Your audience must know you're so angry you don’t know what you're doing. They must know I have to wrench my arm free." And the scene for '‘Golden Boy," new Granada Theatre attraction with Barbara Stanwyck. Adolphe Menjou and young William Holden starred, was started over again.
Chateau One of the gayest and fastest college romances to reach the screen In many months will be unreeled at a gala premiere at the Chateau Theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday vhen Walter Wagner's "Winter Jamival.” co-starring Ann Sheridan America's oomph girl, and Richard Jarlson. will be presented to local udiences The story of ‘ Winter Carnival,” ‘enne.l bv Budd Schulberg, Maurice Raph and I^ester Cole, opens with Jill Baxter played by Miss Sheridan, >n the college special bound for the amival. The temperamental young ladv is running away from her recently divorced Duke who wants to win her back. Yoncastle Melodrama that has never been surpassed in sea thrills, plus three superb performances from Wallace Beery, Chester Morris and Virginia Grey, make “Thunder Afloat.” which opens Saturday midnight at the Voneastle Theatre, one of the ace productions of the season. Story of the improvised subchaser fleet and its courageous, untrained men who met the U-boat menace off the Atlantic coast in 1918. “Thunder Afloat” combines sea aetion even more exciting than that of “Captains Courageous,” with a stirring story based on actual naval history and characterizations as authentic as the film’s backgrounds. As a tugboat captain who joins the navy after a U-boat has sunk his craft, Beery turns in a portrayal that compares in all ways with the best of his previous hits, while Morris gives him two-fisted support and Miss Grey proves the wisdom of her ^election for this, her first important feminine lead, as Beery’s daughter.
OF MILLIONS IN PtBSON
For Sale-
See Strain's and cider.
Orchard for apple-
WEEK END SPECIAL Golden Delicious apples 50c bu. Drop apples 3 bu. for $1.00 at the orchard. Bring container. Strain’s Orchard. 6-2t.
FOR SALE; Cider. Also fine large Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. McCullough Orchard. 16-tf
Apples, fine quality, grown on young trees. 50c bu. Cider, made from sound, washed apples at Crystal Spring Apple Cave, west of Farm Bureau, end of Elizabeth street. Kenneth Harris, Phone 287-W. 2-tf. !
FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.
anil
PUBLIC AUCTION: Poland China boars and gilts, Friday, October 13, 12:30. 3 miles south New Ross. Warner C. Kessler A- Son. 5-3p. FOR SALE: Registered Shropshire , yearlings and ram lambs. High j class. John W. Day, Fillmore, Indiana. 7-14-2p. FOR SALE: Comb honey from Fall flowers 15c per lb very good clover extracted honey C lbs 63c. three horse collars $2.00 each an 1 two large Enterprise sausage grind- ! ers $2 00 each. R. W. BalJ’vin, Manhattan Road. 7-lp.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY Admission: 10 & 25c GRANADA “The Family Theatre” *
FOR RENT: Five room modern house. Available October 15. Phone 205-M. 7-2t.
TIMELY! THRILLINgii Yank" Hero" Fighting the U-Boat Terror i-a'I Lest War. Based on Actual Events Untold 'till
6%
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—Wanted
FOR SALE: Genuine Indiana Cannel coal. $5.00 per ton. Delivered. General hauling. Paul Miles. Bainbridge. 7-lp
FOR SALE: 5 Sows and 35 Pigs, three weeks old. 20 bu. English Clover Seed. Walter Clift. Fillmore. 7-lp
Fried and baked Chicken dinners at Crawford's Sunday. 7-lp
FOR SALE: Apples and cider Bring containers. McFarlane Fruit Farm, north edge Greencastle, Bennett, Mgr. 7-2p. Eat at the Spanish Kitchen. Phone 22F31 for appointment. 7-lt.
FOR SALE: Picked apples 2fc and 50c. Fresh cider 25c. Harley Harris, Cemetery Road. 5-3p. FOR SALE: 350 choice Hereford cattle direct from Nebraska sold by pound and sorted to suit buyer. Wards Yards, Crawfordsville. 5 6t.
AUCTION SALE: Tate's Store Bldg., on south side street, Bainbridge, Saturday, October 7, 8 p. m. Methodist Ladies Aid. 6-2p.
FOR SALE: Apples, 3 bu. for $1, and cider at the Barcus Orchard at Crawfordsville, south on road 47. All the free cider you can drink. 6-7-10-1l-4p. FOR TRADE: Six room house. Good location. Will trade for small farm. Inquire at Banner. 6-3p. FOR SALE: 30 purebred inimun ■ Duroc Boars and gilts. Several farms at low price and good terms. Carl Porter Waveland, Indiana. 4-7-2p.
FOR SALE: 2 year old roan Shorthorn bull, extra good. Elmer Northern, 1 mile north of Floyd Center. Bainbridge, R, 1. _ 5.31.
FOR SALE: Duroc male ho- Two years old. Donald Newgent. Greencastle. R. 4. 7-3p.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: New three room modern apartment. Call 563-W between 6 and 8 a. m. ' e-3p. FOR RENT: 4 room modem house. Garage. Available October 10. Phone 823-W. 5-3p.
FOR RENT: 5-room, second-floor modern apartment: 8-room modern house, about Nov. 1st. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-R. 7.3^ FOR RENT: Two front sleeping rooms for either business men or women. Garage available. Phone 142-J. e0( j
WANTED: A married man to ] work on a farm. Good references re- ; quired. Inquire at Banner. 4-7-2t. WANTED: Iron, metal, rugs and j books. Highest cash price paid. I Greencastle Scrap Paper Co. Phone «»». 6-2t. | SAW SHARPENING: A sharp I saw works better. All kinds sharp-1 I ened properly. Mark Crousoure, i 1 Manhattan. 7-3p. | FOR RENT: House with two acies. j ; See Sam Budich, Fox Ridge, No. 74. I
5-3t. (
Sell your old auto bodies, fenders, j sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland. | Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP. USE DAILY BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST Because Everybody Reads The Banner First. use daily bannpir advertising FIRST — Everybody who Reads. Reads a Newspaper Everr
Day.
v v n* -i- q- -j. ,e« *• MORTON *q. j @ + -t- -p q- -t- -p ^ I Miss June Martin spent over thi! week end with a friend at Indian- ' apolis. j Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Frank : spent Saturday night with Mr. and ' Mrs. Leslie Frank. Miss Elenore Miller was home from Danville over the week end. j Glen Clodfelter and family of Lafayette called on his mother, Mrs. ; Caroline Clodfelter Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. Wayne Bettis spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Lane of Lafayette railed on his parents Mr. and Mrs. \\ m. Lane Sunday afternoon. Airs. Howard Farrow and son Jr., spent Saturday at Terre Haute. Mis. Dewey Stultz nas not beer: so well the past week. Fred Woodall moved from the George Newgent place to the P’rank Call place last Saturday. The Ladles Aid of the Union Chapel met at the home of the Rev. Lsroy Houck on Wednesday with 27 members and visitors present. There was a fine dinner which all seemed to enjoy. The work was piecing and setting up a comfort top. Mis. Laura Inge called on Mrs. Edith Miller Sunday afternoon. Miss Esta Bales of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
, On^The if Since "toutT'i
Ki
CHESTER
VIRGINIA
MORRIS • GREY
Phi-: M WiK lio>ol KI.OOM ( OM 1.1)1 | NEW S O! IKK IHl|
Saturday Midnight SUN. - MON. - TUESDAY (Matinee Every Tuesday 35c)
YONCASll
“Where Th > CrowcP ti«" I
TODAY: AKIM TAMIKOFF and LLOYD NOLAN in ‘THE MAGNIFICENT FRAUD” Plus: 8 Stooge. < omriy
THE SENSITIVE STORY OF A BOY S TRAGIC CONFLICT... AND A GIRL’S JOYOUS LOVE! ■V' ’i ' • J
v-#
RICHES. or the lend* I love words of Lorna...who has nevor been adored .before?
r a
I
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GLORY... or the great peace that only nweet romance can bring him?
1
A ROUBEN MAMOUIIAN PRODUCTION Produced by WILLIAM PE R L B E R O Bated upon the Group Theatre play by C L IF F O R D ODETS
A WARM.. LIVING.. SCREEN EXPERIENCE!
MUSIC... that sings in your heart... or the cries of frenzied millions ringing in your ears?
ifarring
STANWYCK-MEii
william HOLDEN
Plus: COLOR CARTOON & LATEST Nf-"'
FOR RENT: Newly finished five room apartment, corner Anderson and Bloomington streets. Very good and reasonably priced. J. G. Campbell. 30-tf.
Dry-Cleaning
Pressing
Lat-Blmklng
Home Laundry and Cleaner*
Family Wnnh
Curtains, Drapes.
Blankets. Shirts.
3 BIG DAYS SUN. - MON. - TUESDAY (l tMitinnoiis Sunday)
GRANADA
“The Family
Theatre’’
—Real Estate— FOR SALE: A 120 acre, tillable. Six room house. Good barn. Plenty of stock water. Price $3000.00 J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 5-3t
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER tPstch. Cloek snd Jeweire Repairing Phone 422 K Washlnrts*
FOR SALE: 7-room suburban home, extra good and reasonable in price; 5-room modem house, close to college, bargain for home or ren f - al Investment. S. C. Sayers, phone 96-R. 7_3 t
DON’T MISS THE DANCE AT THE GRANT HOTEL SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 P. M. Music by Dixie Four of Terre Haute 15c COVER CHARGE
TODAY: DOUBLE FEATURE: 15c BALCONY: BOR BAKER in “HONOR OF THE WEST” Plus: JOY 1,(1 MICHAEL WHALEN in “THEY ASKED FOB IT" Also: CHAPTER 2 OF “OREGON TRAIL"
Bales.
Earnest Shonkwiler and wife moved to the house vacated by Marion O’Hair on tjm Richard Sutherlin
place last week. from a Wilbur Clodfelter of Lebanon cal- Omaha, Neb., th
led on his mothe his daughter Ma.> with him for a vl Mrs. Walter V from a visit with