The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1941 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANXEK, UREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, EltlDAY, JAXfAKYjM, W1-

CHATEAU-DOUBLE FEATURE TEX RITTEH^^ and Hi* Horse "WHITE FLAM"

ROTARY IN TF. R N .VTIONVI. PRK8IDENT TO BK AT BRA/Jt.

ROSCOE AXES w

IVaturr N>>. 'i, \ <CumedA

Armando de Ariuda Pereira o! Sao Paulo, South America, President of Rotary In’ernational will ad dress tlie members of Ro'a y in th . district on Wednesday evening Keo luary 12th, in Brazil. Indiana as i guest of the Rotary Club of that city. It is significant that Mr Pereira is director and p esident of C a m'ca Sao Gaetano i tile and bricn manufacturing!. whereas. Rt 'Ud, Ind. la sometimea called “The Cla\ Center of the World." While in Bra zil, Mr Perdra plans to visit th brtek and tile plants of that city. Following the dinner in honor o: the Brazilian guest, the public wii!

be invited to heal' his address from the balcony of the High School Gymnasium.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Laoma GiU of Cloverdalc. who has been in the Putnam county hospital for treatment, returned to her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jerome Austin. Greencastle. K. 1, was admitted to the hospital Thursday night. ( .ailes Dicus of Keelsville was admilled to the hospital HYiday night. Larry Johnson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, was discharged fn.iii the hospital Friday. Shanm York, daughter of Mr. and • is Sylvester York, Greencastle. R .'1. who has been in the hospital for •••.• Iic'd treatment, returned ot her h<mie Thursday night.

rv\ representative here William J. Raho. field agent of the Indiana Gross Income Tax Division, will bo in Greencastle, Monday. • anuaiy 27th to assist taxpayers in filing annual gross income tax returns, it was announced today by Mrs. Lb-

auto license branch

+ +

GREENCASTIE — 1 DAY ONLY — WED. &

GYMNASIUM

«

nntiiiurd From Page Two) Iteevcs.

Ei-Xill mimt ■

The program of the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Ben Riley, he

Uonuin’s ( lull of DePiiuw To 'lent Monday The New-Come i group of ths Womans Club of DcPauw univcrsi-

topii liemg "My American Citizen ty will meet it II o'clock Monday slip This subject, being one close afternoon wdh Mrs. George Totten, j

to the heart of all good Americans, was very interesting from the beginning. Mrs. Riley capably handled less, the subject, bringing to mind first the rich resources, opportunities, religious rights and lack of fixed stations or liases of society America, the land of men's dreams yet not a perfecl place was described as a country where the majority rules

42ti east Anderson street Mrs. Stephen Shaw will be the assistant hos-

AMERICA

m |

NEW SHOW

INDIA V \POI is I l\ F ST<>( k

•MI DY” THF WORLD'S SMALLEST KLFPHANT

#' \

Hogs 7,000. 160 lbs and up 20 hign- ; 160 lbs down, steady to 25 high160 200 11. k.30-8.50; 200-240 lbs

and the realization was again i 8.55-8.75. 240-260 lbs 8.45-8.60; 260brought before the members that the :;00 lbs 8.20-8.40, .100-400 lbs 8 05-

honors us hold, i s of this "Amer-| ,8.20; 100-160 lbs 6 50-8.00; sows 15 lean Citizenship” was s.-mething to | higher, mostly 7.00-7.90.

be esteemed and held above reproach A broad subject of this type naturally received comments from many during the gone al discussion w hich followed Mrs. Riley presented this subject in a manner that impressed all with a feeling of much

Cattle 400. Calves 400. Steers

yearlings and heifers steady; bulk common and medium 8.00-9.50; canner to common cows fully steady; medium to good cows steady to weak,

vealers 50 lower Top 13.50. Sheep Moo Lambs steady to strong.

gratitude for the privileges and re-; Good to choice lambs 10.25-10.50.

MISS Kt BY, TWO G1RI MH«> WALKS I PSIDF DOW \

PAWLKFTO FAMILY A FRI A LISTS

OIK’ S ON s\\ INOINC. LADDF.HH

^ J N8

( LOWNS

•Ya

( \I*TAI.\ ITSIIFK.S GRO( P OF TRAINED DOGS

<ar

&:£■

\I SPII I S II S. PAKf NT T! \^ IILRS

MISS M \ lt<. I ERITE SENSATIONAL GIRL \ LIU A LIST

A Myriad of Amazing Feature Sensations "ALL THE ATMOSPID KF OF THF RIG TOP" ll«-autifiil Girls — <lorg.sms Costumes

Twice Dally ‘1:00 P M. — 8:00 P. M. Doors ()|H‘n One Hour Farller t Itlldrcii 15e — Adults 35e Plus Se Tax

ATTENTION PEOPLE OF PUTKAM COUNTY

Have you heard, She Co'ikiritj Sthool this year will be held in the- High School Auditorium instead or the Granada as previously announced."

GGER THAN EVEK

Our fourth Annual Cooking School Will Be Held At The Greencastle High School Auditorium

February 17-18-19,1941

■I his veal- Miss Jessie Hogue will replace Mrs, Gertrude Burbank as lecturer. You will 1,1 . ! hc |,r,ZC8 ’ thc awards, the lectures, the samples, the crowd, more interesting and exciting’ than ever before.

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND!

lie McFernm,

manager.

Returns are due by January 31 Mrs. MoFerran pointed out that

all those whose taxable gross income or taxable receipts are in excess of , $1,000 for the year 1!'40 are required j to file an annual return and report | thereon their entire income, botn taxable and non-taxable. making proper j deduction of the non-taxable incom ^ n the schedule provided on the re- j

turn form fo ■ that purpose

"The Gross Income Tax Act as | amended." Mrs. MoFerran said, “pro-1 vidiu that every taxpayer shall, if | his gross income for a taxable yea: j exceeds $1,000. whether or not he is liable for any tax, file an annual re:urn. But. effective as of January I. 1938. and thenceforward, the Division in the interest of economy an I convenience to the taxpayers of thc S a e construed gross income' as 'taxable g'.fls income.’ The efors, wh never allowable deductions will reduce taxable gross income below $1 000. no return need be filed except ihat in any case the Division may require a sworn affidavit from th ■ taxpayer with respect to his entire income or demand that a regular ictum be filed. However, any taxpayer receiving taxable income in excess of $1,000. he must report his en‘lie income, both taxable and non'axaHe in Schedule A of the return and make proper deductions in

Schedule 2 of the same return.

TO ATTEND (ONFFRFNLF Greencastle officials of Moose Ixidge No. 1592 have been notified >f the Indiana State Moixse Associa.nil's first mid-winter conference to be held at Marion. Feb. 1-2. Chester Crawley, governor, and Cecil Ellis, secretary, will head a delegation of local Moose planning to attend the conference.

Still Wanted!

25 Used Car Buyers

Who Are Harder to Please und Demand Even More for Their Money and Wont a Much Better Car

Now!

and above, all Know Real Used Car Bargains When They See Them

5 People Bought Used Cars on thc Above Terms from Us Wednesday as We Have the Cars!

’40 Ford 85 Blue Tudor

$565

Not a scratch on this Ixsiutifiil cai

’39 Hudson Model “93"

That is exceptionally good at less

Ilian half price

$450

39 Ford Deluxe CilQC

Bhu k ( Tuijm*

Has had priqier .arc and attention by Its former ownnr

’38 Nosh

Lafayette “6" Sedan $445 Ihat has a radio and henler. This is really hard to distinguish from

new.

37 Studebaker

Dictator 6 Man ^ ^ w Iteaiitlliil Inside and out and of

course runs iierfectly

$395

36 Chevrolet

Master Coach SlT. T ha i^ d,, " h, dupllcatcl for V*0<MI more money in like con

(ill ion.

36 Terraplane 4

"8” (.«M h $ I I 0

Ihat actually hooks for $185. 34 Ford Deluxe (lift

I Door Sedan ^ | | U We know Is good because we’re

using It.

35 Chevrolet U 6* 4 j| n Ton L\YR Truck ) I 4U

A-No. I tires. Huns good.

Price Model Condition

)WE HAVE (’ THEM

King Morrison

Foster Co.

Home of Better Vsed Car Values

For »» Years

1U W. Wash 3io N. Jaekson

-■f-^—»*

^ Ji :

^paulette" gets hep to "that smooth astaire^^'

h ~ ^9/1111)3 ^ danci^"

Artie Shat

Charles B%

Burgess Mi fSI NA

Piodured t y

Ouscteu bHtT 1

Oman Slot

'DilimJ

Saturday Midnight SUN.. .MON., TUES (Rarguin Miitinre Monday

THE REDDEST, ROWDIEST PAGES OF neWES th ' __ .. crc

upi

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BROOmi

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MiSCRl iS;| in

the

SUN. & MON. (Continuous Sunday)

poum iii

PEGU

aid ina Ag cei

Lain 11. n, tkt

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DOUBLE FEATURE 20c MAIN—15c BALCONY

u ROARilt IU

ADVENTil 801

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... os o nglri (p, in white sevti ■M imperilled romtrm ..bysolvirg K t baffling case oi r®

whole career! It sm^

hast Kilda’c pictw 9 of the whole feme a n series! wt

wm

Milh I I /./$ KNK1HT

'•so: < liapter 5 of "II MOK G-MEN" with TIIK DLXD FND KIDS

TONIGHT & SATURDAY < antinuous from I Saturday

G R A N AD a “The Family Thi-atro” ■'A

KIDD1FH: FRKF I’DI’t ()|;\ I’RIZFS ’TILL 3 SATLKD'Y

AMENDMENTS

tCoatlaurd thc Hoover administration. Rep. Hamilton Fish R„ n. Y„ in charge of cdliing witnesses for the opposition, also has telegraphed I former secretary of war Harry A 1 Hoodring, asking him to testify Hsh hopes he will arrive late this afternoon. Woodring's letter of resignation has never been made public, jecause, according to the White House, it was “too personal" He had vigorously disagreed with Fresh 'lent Roosevelt over defense poll-

AYRES*

Lew |

Lionel 4

BARRYMOl Laraine DAti

"■'wJ

Y0U1

Scrttn Pl*7

JJaik n, ^ HAROLD S

Added: LOOM' TI I 1*01*1 LA H 8( II N( I SPORT KhM !

TONIGHT & SATU«| C ontiiniouH from - BAIAOM •" d

VONCAStJ ™ ||<TC The ( n ud-'l

of mi. he wante,, testimony f military leaders. Fish said: "• want to see if they were conwait , the W ’ ttinK ° f thi * bil1 ' 1 want to see whether they are in f«vor of givlng ^ * ln navy, whether they are in favor ^ Blving away all these airplanes, and

whether they favoi

bull'

10,000 airplanes that < ( ' ''I advocated. I want to kr 1 they are In favor of acq' J . | air bases he mentioned Lindbergh, wno testifc' 1 ! hours yesterday, advoca j United States build up 'J

air •’“I

ns possible to an

10OO0 thoroughly

niodef'l

plus reserves, and csta 1 ’ 1 from Newfoundland at 1 J the Amazon river 11 ■'

Galapagos Islands,