The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1941 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, 0 KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SATIT’P W. DECFAPRER

4

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

CHATEAU

A jm***. - WE^VE BROUGHT HiJD

IT BACK AGAIN!

A leopard on the loose mixes into a ||i. fur-flying Sk ‘ romance!

i, ' wBr

■ : v, A

KATHARINE

THE STARS OF PHILADELPHIA STORW

a HOWARD HAWKS production

TtoS IS’UABY^j

, iiwIaS ^

with CHARLIE RUGGLES BABSY rtCGtIULB MAY ROBSON WALTtR CATIETT FRITZ FEID RKO RADIO Piclurc

UISM V ( OLOli “A TIMK FOI{ \ DIMF” \M) NKWS

TRAILER VAGA

BY WARREN BAYLEY The superstiti u; are momentarily exprctinj’ anotht'i rrup'. i f’Oui Mount l..is.sen. northern Calift rnia's fam ms volaann. Its las' outbut.st coinolrting with the • mtbivak of World War No. 1, they conten 1 the volcano is (i barometer of world strife and •should have gone on another i"inipage when the late.-: struggle of arnue,- developed over yuader.

only t.

ilcanc

when ( ompiired to the volcano's violent past. Today no plume of smoke hangs over th.- lumbering peak. It juts a ragged cone ten and a half thousand feet high into clear skies, rising majestically from low forested hills that have become a popular vacation playground. Throughout these hnjs is found much evidence of the tu.oulence still existing under the peak | and the surrounding Lassen Volcanic National Park. At Btimpas Hell a fantastic area of highly colored rocks mud pons | bubble and ix»iling p -ils steam, rem- | iniscent of the displays that have | helped to make Yellowstone famous. Entering the Park from the north j you drive through one of the re- , mils of Nature's violent outbursts. Visible fu in the highway are Chaos .Tumbles, a wilderness of blocks of

in tiie 1

J. S. A., La

i.scn' j last crup-

rocks

thrown together in mangled

tion occ

uried in M i

y of 1914 and

confus

icn. Formed only two hundred

rumbled

,il l r. ited

for seven years.

years

ago, this is a spectacular re-

spewing

Ir.va. mud

an 1 rocks over

suit

>f turbulent disorder, from

large r.

m unding .

rcas that have

which

rise the bristling pinnacles

been tal

di this k.:

d of punishment

and angular piojectams of Chaos

for com

iti. ss centm

us. Impressive

Crags,

thousands of tons of rock

as that

activity wa;

i, it was feeble

tossed

around with the greatest of

31 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

C A P P « 0 V A l f

! 1941

lyiriv .#1%

WHAT TO DO? WHAT TO DO?

A dil mna of Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant, co-stars, in "Bringing T'p Baby," when they come face to face with a ferocious loop; ro which they thought was a harmless pet. Chailie Ruggles has a le .ti ed aupporiing lole in this RKO Radio- comedy romance at the ifhateau Titeatre. Midnight Saturday and Sunday Monday and Tues lay.

i ease when the volcano was more acI live. Almost barren, the landscape j is endered even more desolate by the few hardy, stunted trees that continue to fight for existence. I The Park abounds in areas of conI Wasting beuuty, colorful heaps of I lava and volcanic ash mingling with I the green of forest and meadow and j tlie blue of numerous lakes. Of the j latter the two most interesting arc j Butte and Snag Lakes, spread over | the ea stern end of the Park and once a single sheet of water. A comparatively recent and gigantic flow cf lava marched down to the lake and J neatly cut it in two. 1 The Devastated Area took the | most punishment during Lassen's | last eruption. In 1914 a pleasantly j forested and meadowed sweep of low | country, by 1921 it had been comj pletely wrecked, exemplifying the j forceful effects of what an active | volcano can do when awakened afte. i years of peaceful slumber. Great de- | posits of mud, debris and large J boulders cover this once undisturbed | ground. But often what Nature ruins j she immediately sets out to repair. ] A sheen of small trees and shrubs | are beginning to clothe the naked j ground and temper its diab appoarI ance. With it.s expected eruption long overdue. Lassen is still quietly ignorJ ing the march of Hitler's legions, j But you never can tell. Though calm | and serene today .it might Ire a ragI ing monster tomorrow. Volcanoes arc | unpredictable. ! $ + + + + + + + TT + -1- + ,£} 1 :• HAST OREENCASTLE TWP. + •{• •!• •!• -r + + + + -P + + -p £• Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Pursell and i daughter spent Monday in Indianap-

| olis.

i Mrs. Carl Ferrand was-a Tuesday hopper in Terre Haute. Tuesday evening callers at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huller were ' Bioii neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Martin and family. Mrs Faye Chiles and Mrs. Donald Chiles and children were Saturday I callers of the J. S. Stanger and Hari old Stanger families. The Chiles are ; no'" located at Oden where Faye and | Donald Chiles are employed at de- : fens work at Burns City. | Frank Roach who has been under the doctor's care for the past week is now improved in health. Little Miss Jean Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach, and Mrs. Walter Pursell were in Bainbridge last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand’s Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Spurlock of Greencastle. Patty P^ine, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fine of near Mt. Meridian. was a Tuesday visitor of her cousin. Susan Stanger, of this community. ('n Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huller were in Manhattan as guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson. Mr. ami Mrs. Glen PurselPs Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Hessler and Miss Cora Flinn, both of Fill-

more.

Mrs. Frank Roach has received word that her mother, Mrs. Seiser of Webster City, Iowa, is seriously ill. Mrs. Seiser is JS2 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanger had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Jackline Blanton of near Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pursell spent Sunday afternoon in Brazil where they called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Randolph and Mrs. Annie Pursell and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stanger and Mrs. Harold Stanger and daughter visited Miss Grace Farrow at the hospital Monday. Friends of Mrs. Faye Chiles and Mrs. Donald Chiles were pleased to greet them at the meeting, of the Friendly Neighbors Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Pursell. *P *P -P *P -p •[• + + *p *p -p -p .j. west JiwrEnaoN twf. 4 §}+<p-f> + + -f + -* <• + + + {} Clarence Keller of Indianapolis called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Keller last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson and Guy Gaston. Si’., and son Eugene were in Indianapolis on Wednesday of last week. Mis. Rose Wheeler and son Jackie Wayne and Mrs. Gladys Benassi called on Mrs. Catherine Coffey and | children Wednesday afternoon. Mr anil Mrs. Cortie Harcourt called on Mi and Mrs. Lee Allen Sunday | evening. Mrs Ernest McCammack called on Mrs. Elbert Humphrey of Clover- j dale Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haltom, Mr. and Mis. Frank Dobson and Mrs. Vada | Hadden spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Carter. Airs. Charles Wheeler of near 1 Broadpark spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler. Several from this community attended the Parent Teachers meeting at Belle Union school building Mon- j day evening. Miss Fern Dorsett spent Monday

15 SHOPPING DAYS to Christmas Also GIVE U.S. Defense Savings BONDS and STAMPS at STORES • BANKS POST OFFICES

night with Mr. and Mrs Cloyd Allen and Marie. Mr. and Mi 1 children and Mi William c'-ai'-y anu children visited with Mi- Artie Smiser anil so: Onu and Roy Sunday, of near N- a W h< . lev Mi and M ■' and Thomas an Agnes Pierie called on Mr. anil Mt Guy Gaston and children Sunday evening. Mrs. FToral Weaner and ."ii >f Indianapolis sp- t a few days last week with Mr. and Mi Fiank Dot

MOTORISTS Mi ST BE PREPARED FOR WEATHER Motorists travel. the state highways during Un winter n - nth nuis be prepared for adden change,; weather with the i.ld.ti ’ii.il haznr Ithat result froi si. ir> m l f S. C. Hadden, e. n in of t- Slat Highway Ocm | n . I

today.

While t

will do everything possible to safeguard the motorist d u ng pr rods of emergency, the nst. if hav> ?• a responsibility in seeing that their . I cars are in proper condition and aoperated in acc rdnn e w^th the condition of the ri t i and thi wrathei. Seven suggest loin for motorists, I compiled by safety authorities from | experiences and v s in past yi

I were cited by Mr.

HIIWI WITH POWELL! JOY WITH HY! NIWTlilinii

VONCASTLE

Tonight At 1 1 :Q0 P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Bargain Matinee Ever.i Monday 22e —ADDED It ITS— Robert Benchley And I .a tost News

NICK, NORA—and ASTA, the pup in the latest and funniest of all

the ‘Thin Man' stories!

\

\

BILL HAS TAUGHT ME | NEW . * TRICKS/,

AtPOWELL as&f ASTA, cfey m

Ml

Slap-happy Bdl! He h,i , see a man about a murder in fact, about two murder

■msRBBras? • ^ ' Finr:| _ TON

THIN MAN

OF

THE

BARRY NELSON - DONNA REED SAM LEVENE • ALAN BAXTER

i Finoi

JcluwidG.Tto^j IMHMY PUtl

( ARNOLD

L»R»iKf misu DAY • HUH

include:

1 Exorcise more caution generally. The necessity for .sudden stops should be a’. i<led on snow or ice as it takes t m three to eleven times Ure nor-

MARTHA SCOTT AND FREDR1C MARCH

FREDRIC lR( MARTHA

in the story of man whhad one foot . n heaven- ^ and the other . not water

"THEY'RE IN HE A VP X Freebie March and Martha Scott co-star in "One F >t in Hea\ •n." which opens Sunday at the Granada. The film is based cn the best-selling book by Hartzell Spence.

A WARNER BROS. HIT, vnth ^ff BEULAH BONDI • GENE LOCKHART ELISABETH FRASER • HARRY DAVENPORE LAURA HOPE CREWS • GRANT MITCHEU • N

And Popular -

SUN. - MON. - TUES

MR. AND MRS. THIN MAN

SUN. - MON. - TUES. d GRANADA I

— FINAL TODAY—

•rm mm i; <>' i

W ith < Inn I’ M.irrrtf

jVv AW ^ ,(,l{ $1.90 is on 1 Sale at Both Granada 1 A and Vo,.cast,,

t mmm Well well it looks is if hubby Bill Pc,veil has given wifev Mvm-i Loy a beautiful braolet in "Shadow of the Thin Man, " thofr ‘Sest marital, mystery romp, op iing Saturday midnight on the Voncastte screen. But if Myrna really believes that, she is sufferm-. under a mis apprehension for hubby is just showing her the bauble which is actually a clue In one < t the mysteries he selves in the new ni. tm S 1 r i " n lUrect *d- with Barr: Nela n, Donna th™»luZ ene ' 15 Hon,y °' Neil1 ■"" l Rft'hlc Hall supporting

mal distance to stop on snow or icecovered surfaces. 2 Check brakes for simultaneous g) ppmg as uneqttalized brakes frequently start skids. When snow ti ice conditions prevail on the roadt leave the car in the garage unless you are prepared to take practical precautions against accidents. d. Good tiie treads are safe on wet pavement but when tile pavement is covered with snow or ice tire chains which "bite in" should be put on whenever needed. 4. Make sure that windshield wipers anJ defrosters are working and that the lighting equipment is adequate for the longer hours of darkness and for snow, sleet and fog which reduce visibility. 5. Reduce traveling speed on ice— don’t throw away the safety margin provided hy chains. Watch out for children 'on sleds and pedestrians. 6. Leave more room between you

and the car ailc : 1 . •*,.«; A I) pass < n hills curwes and gra I' 1 Slow d: wn in brakes off-au , l pen ling ski I Kerning’ completely afforded by cate dry pavenn it "iV ' cut stopping di-t from 40 to •TO pc preciably to conti Prank C. Schoenffl* i hk jeweler W.u-h. Clork »nd }* wrrJ Kep.inn* i- siul Phose 422

Ory-CleiMtirn

Pressing

Hat Blocklsg

Home Laundry an

Ksaiiiy

Curtain'' I

Hlunki'U' Sh*

d Clean*