The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1941 — Page 4

TUB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941.

CHATEAU Double Feature

BULLETS FLY!,,.BANDITS FLEE!

Wheii the lulsa Kid declares war on rangi rackets that threaten to wipe out the west!

DON#*/ BARRY

" '■

y Are you sick and tired of

i NEWEST adventures of < 'fiction’s famous solver of 1 crimes— *

SANDERS WENDY BARRIE . Paul Guilfoirll * lonathan Hale • Linda Hayes *

O RADIO’ A PWure

Midnite Show Saturday SUN. - MON. - TUES. John Wayne . Thomas Mil. lirll In A 4 STAK I'UTI KK “THE LONG VOYAGE HOME”

troubles ? WHY NOT TRY A PAIR OF

NOW ON SALE $1.15 NoMends H AM> I THKEADS All First Quality Choice Of Stock

scarce, steady; heifers firm; cutter cows little changed; other cows dull, tending lower; few steers and light yearlings $8 50-S10; load good to choice 890 lb' fed heifers S10.65; vealers 50c lower, top $12. Sheep 1700; not enough on sale to test values; nominally steady. RACCOON

97 C pr

79c PHOENIX PETTI FLAWS Full Fashion, Pure Silk Hose, New Spring Colors

55c 2 Pairs $1.00

PREVO’S

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fall returned to their home here last Friday after spending the past thre months at MiI ami Beach. Fla., and other points of I interest. \fr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Leo Woody spent Friday in Indianapolis. Bob Klein was absent from school all last week with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitaker and children of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mahan and daughter. Mrs. Florence McGrew of LafaI yettc spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nelson of ! New Albany visited relatives here j Sunday. Margaret Fall spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BuI ford Fall. Sunday, March 30. was the 70th birth anniversary of Joe Woody. All six of his children and all of his grandchildren, with the exception of one, came and spent a very enjoyable day with him and Mrs. Woody. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Haven Woody, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Woody of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Opal Skeltn and children, and Miss Grace Hwell of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes and sona of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheets of Crawfordaville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woody. This was the first time all the children had been home with their parents in twenty yeans.

OBITCARY

BULLETIN (Continued from l’nu«* Onel merchant ships and about 5.000 tanks for the British.

Send:

EITEL’S FLOWERS They Last Longer Phone 636

WASHINGTON, April 4-<UP) — The investigation of sabotage of Axis ships seized by the United States, was expected today to lead to requests for the recall of several Axis diplomats.

BUCHAREST, Rumania April 4— (UP) A dispatch to the newspaper Universal from Berlin asserted today

that British forces with heavy tanks hail arrived on the Greek side of the Bulgarian frontier. LONDON, April 4.—(UP)—British bomber planes dropped heavy bombs during the night on Brest, where the German 26 000 ton battleships Scharnhorst and Gneisenau are sheltering, the air ministry said today. IVIH \ \ IPOUW l.l\ l sro< k Hogs 12,000; marKet full 25c higher; 190-250 lbs $7.90-18.30; 250-300 lbs $7.60-$7.90; 300-400 lbs $7.58$7.60; 160-190 lbs $8.05-$8 20 Cattle 500; calves 500; steers

The angel of death has been among us again and opening with gentle hand the door of the home of our friend and neighbor, William E. Pickena and called him to his eternal reward. Though we’ll miss him and are grieved over his passing we are comforted with thoughts of that wonderful city not made with hands, pr. pared for the faithful eternal in the heavens. On Saturday morning, March 22, 1941 the spirit of William E Pickens took its flight to realms above He was the son of James and Mary Pickens and was bom April 25. 1864 in Jefferson township, Putnam county. Indiana, where he spent his entire wife, except a short time in Cloverdale. He was united in marriage to Sarah Stringer June 8. 1887. To this union was born one daughter, Mrs. Katie Dorsett. He chose farming as a vocation and later in 1898 he added road construction work to his vocation and constructed roads and bridges in various parts of the state. During the famous old Beech Grove meeting he accepted Christ as his personal Savior and last year sent his petition by letter to the TriCounty church for membership, which was accepted. He suffered a stroke about four years ago and fought constantly to overcome it, but as the days came •ind went his affliction gradually cut him clown. He was sincerely devoted to his family, who so faithfully cared for him during his affliction. He was a devoted companion, a kind father, a good and honest neighbor and always had the better welfare of his family and community at heart. Besides the faithful wife and daughter he leaves a son-in-law Walter Dorsett. a grandson and wife Wayne and Caroline Dorsett, two great granddaughters, Carol Sue and Martha Ann Dorsett, one sister. Mrs. Nettie Runyan and many relatives and friends to mourn his going. Thus ends the days of William E. Pickens whose span of life numbers 76 years. 10 months and 27 days. "He loved his friends, Rejoiced in sky and stream And followed to their farthest ends The bypaths of his dreams. No task he thought too much to do Foi thlse he loved, whose needs he knew. It Is not given us to know Just where they go; Or is heaven near or far away No man can say. But theie are times We seem to hear Them whispering softly in our ear— Don't worry, we are very near.”

INDUSTRIAL BOOGIE-WOOGIE — You've often heard of the hum of industry end the rhythm of great machines. But the cemeraman, browsing through an industrial plant, discovered what appeared to be the source of industrial boogie-woogis. For example, upper left are crash cymbals, although they're really metal

plates to keep dirt out of motors. Upper right, great organ, except that the girl is testing ere extinguishers. Lower left, industrial oboe, only the glass blower is turning out some laboratory apparatus. Lower right, phonograph? It’s 30foot table of boring machine. Pictures taken at East Piftsburjh works of Westinghouse.

CARD OF THAN KS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us In any way during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Also Mr. Reed, the minister, and singers and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Sarah Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsett and family.

THE TRAP OF A LOVE ruler!

J.

to exc.te his love-mania, h t flaunted his wife’s beauty before^,, friend who secretly adored h e ,

n tit mioi or I donee

l I SANDERS-Warcniu

r/LT* I - flrs0N mmoika

• si tersen hill

—ADDED SHOUTS—

TONIGHT & SATURDAY Continuous from 2 Saturday

I voncastleM^:;: < vr,; 1 |

They LOOKED alike-but didn't make lOVEalM mmrnmrn' BRIAN KaTH ^Rlt wfk aherne francisI TieNMWHO ^ I0ST HlfttfU

with HENRY STEPHENSON &ZSAJCAIX NILS ASTHEB SARAH PADDEN DOROTHY IBa

ADDED HITS: “POPEYE PRESENTS M (. \| THE Ihlr] Howard Hill Sport "WILD BOAR III \n\x

■ CACHET O/uha DeHATILLAND

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUN. - MON. - TUES. Bargain Matinee, Monday 20i

ill ONCASHI P ™ ‘Where the Crowds Os’I

MTA HAYWORTH ALAN HALE-JACK CARSON GEORGE TOBIAS

LATEST NEWS— •ALLURING ALASKA”

SUNDAY & MONDAY GRANADA “The Family Theatre”

DEPAUW CHAPEL

In introducing his annual chapel talk Friday morning, Dr. Van Denman Thompson, who Is well-known for his humor as for his musicianship, told the audience that lid had recently gone over In his mind his chapel addresses of fo-rmer years. "I find,” he said, ‘‘that all my talks have been frivolous and inconsequential. I have never once delivered a ringing challenge to the youth of today or started a speech Tn this day of crisis. It behooves ’ 1 have talked about whales, pretzels,

gold-fish and telephone numbers.” The reason for the light nature ot his talks might be, he explained, quoting what he designated as an appropriate remarking following his demise, is “The trouble with Thompson is that he never came to grips with reality.” "Nothing human is alien to me,” he went on to say. "Life is not abed of roses; it is a hot bed of neuroses. And so I will stick to the goofier side of life.” Relating a story of a recent attack one professor made on a dean who had fired him, Dr. Thompson entitled his talk "College Professor. 1941 Model" and raised the question "Are we in for some blood-letting 7' “The absent-minded, lovable old halfwit—the old-time college professor is dying out,” Dr. Thompson said, “but not fast enough.”

PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT A suit to secure the revocation of a deed transferring 124 acres to Greencastle township land has been filed in the Putnam Circuit court, in which William A. Browning, now 86 years old, names as defendants Verna L. Browning, Vcrgie Ratcliff. Hazel Humphrey. Bella Foster, and Ruth Watts, and Scott and Mary Browning. The first two in the list of defendants he says are non-residents. Mr. Browning alleges that in 1930 be executed a deed to the 124 acres to these defendants as tenants in common, “reserving to himself a life estate and a right to forfeit such conveyance should such grantees fail to take care of anil provide for plaintiff. and in which deed a right of ix: cupancy to buildings on said real

DOUBLE FEATURE MAIN 20c—BALCONY! 8ULIETS AND BMUI

ytm, _ fUZlY PM* I W, ! Kill

DANGER LURKS IN THU

SHAY m\ ON THE STAIRS fnm.' 1 ' •* £»*• ■utherlNi. HHriT | \ LSI) > UbMlJ TONIGHT & SATURDAY ConUnuoiis I mm l

G

R ANAD ‘The ramllj

Frequent Service . .. Lowest Feres to Indianapolis Terre Haute Fort Wayne end Intermediate Point!

KIDitli PKI/I ^ I II I ' ' Tl Cll , l

red on

J Round Trip Faro Indiana poll* $1.80 i Term Haute 1.20 ■ P»r( Wayne 5.95 Mlil-Week Exclusion to IndtanapotW Only $1.00 Rd. Trip

uon coMFonrxiif

Far Information — Call L^BROWfAflent^—^ft Eot , Seminaty Te| 3 „ R lllMl:lil:l;j;iH;M ! lil

estate was g

ants Scott .u > complaint o

ment that In- L*

after he had •

to the iiefeti.l i t able but that ti up work and t".i off of the l.i: I a

home elscul;

cared for by tin promise 1 him tl :ie was put on * nome of his mu Chnnutem. Kanor outfit. e.vT 1 had on. He ask the deed, and tl ages, allegeding , * 1, ‘

hail the returns fro

rental of a buildmit

It wu conditionally t them. Rexell A tfr'.' 11

for the plaintiff,

: >:•