The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1939 — Page 3

THE

er Cubs Turn ck Brazil, 30-26

W COME THROITOH IN SING MINISTER OT PEAT TO l*OWN RIVAES ncastle Tiger Cubs clicked time last night to turn back ting Brazil basketball teaim, 30 on the Brazil hardwood court. -h Babe Wheeler’s charges keyed for the encounter with -als, and Brazil fans reported the most exciting played on ,1 Devil floor this season. The anged hands seven times. Cubs took the lead in the first of play when Koessler scored e free throw mark, but Ward U connected from the field to edge to his team mates. Two by Hanlon and a foul toss by n brought Greencastle's total the quartet. Foul throws by and Leifhett finished off scoring in ffie opener. 1 soon cast off the Cubs' 6-4 took command in the second osley. Lelfheit. Dean, Egloff se added to the Clay county

team’s score to push it to 14, while M. York ,Buis and Taylor helped to boost the Greencastle total to 11 at the half. Two baskets by Taylor at the opening of the second half put the Cubs back in the lead, 15 to 14, but •‘Green Eye’’ Mosley. Brazil substitute, sank a basket from the side to put Brazil out in front. The Red Devils continued to set the pace and finished the third quarter with a 20 to 17 edge. A pair of free throws, which Buis made good, gave Greencastle a 24 to 23 lead in the closing minutes of ploy. Goodman dropped in a basket to increase the margin, hut Phyne connected to keep Brazil hot on the trail. M. York and Goodman tallied again in the last minute to put the game on ice for the Cubs. Approximately 3,000 basketball enthusiasts crowded the Brazil gymnasium to watch the fast battle and to see the Cubs shake off their losing streak. The Greencastle reserves opened the program by downing the Brazil "B” team. 16 to 13. The locals held a 9 to 7 lead at the half. USE DAILY BANNER ~ADVEk" VISING FIRST Because Everybody Reads The Banner First.

DAILY BANNER,* GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,

wf*A rfead at Desk !

19H9.

Summary:

Greencastle <80» Goodman, f Hanlon, f Taylor, c Koesslar, g Buis, g M. York, g

TOTALS

Brazil (ffli Ward, f

Leifheit, f

Egloff, f Weese, c Dean, g

Phyne, g

Mcsley, g

FT! . 2 . 4 .. 3 .. 0 . 1 .. 2 12 FG .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 .. 2 .. 1

2 0 1 1 2 0 6

0 5 0 1 2 0 2

1 2 3 2

11 PF 0

2 2 1 2 1 O

TOTALS 8 10 Officials: Deinhart, referee;

tain, umpire.

Brat-

MOI NTAIN LIONS THINNED SACRAMENTO, Cal. <UPI — Monutain lion hunters of California set a new record with 34 kills during one month, it was revealed by J. S. Hunter, chief of the bureau of game conservation. The heavy toll among lions will be of considerable benefit to stockmen in the mountains, he pointed out.

OHEsaai

he FASHION Shop A 1939 SCOOP! NEWS! NEWS!

■\r

Vwua a WHALE dIFHERENIE

ACTUAL $1.00 DRESSES

COTTON DRESSES

SIZES 12 TO 20 38 TO 52

ALL FAST COLORS NEW DRESS

Remember:— If It Fades You Get A New Dress.

64c

A COMPANION SALE

Going to Warmer Climes? Here’s New Wardrobe

Col. F. C. Harrington

A new picture of the new Work* Progress Administrator Col. F. C. Harrington, shown at his desk in Washington. Colonel Harrington, who has been an assistant, succeeds Harry L. Hopkins, the new United States secretary of commerce.

PUTNAM COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE

Greencastle Club

Rico

111

141

124

Thompson

... 119

110

Reynolds

. 134

133

185

Moss

. 82

142

Crabttee

.... 104

123

TOTALS

.... 550

580

684

1‘utnahivllte Uhih No 1

C. Blue

104

128

156

. W. Seobee

153

141

127

'.Stringer

.... 77

102

, C.lrrington

134

164

J. Blue

.... 104

128

156

1 TOTALS 602 The Oilers

622

648

Hill

102

122

Collirtn

.... 118

130

141

Cravct

..... 91

110

116

Smith

.... 143

129

178

Baker

. 103

[ TOTALS

632

652

605

Corn

Coin Club

Riley

.... 105

126

132

R. Garl

... 113

108

130

Hnmmn

121

106

122

P. Gary

.. 127

123

105

Phillips

... 179

110

140

1 TOTALS

645

573

629

Gardners Ice & Ice Cream Club

King

124

K. Kardner

... 130

135

’ Long

124

185

McCullough

134

142

113

W. Gardner

j TOTALS The

.... 581 Ramblers

524

631

Skimmerhorn

.... 149

137

145

Elmore

.... 123

108

111

Campbell

129

126

136

Dean

.... 153

105

113

Bennett

... 102

106

144

! TOTALS The

. 656 MW-West

582

649

Wesncr

.... .129

123

RiKfrs

... 105

124

Martin

... 107

115

117

Butler

.. 125

101

Michenor

101

115

12S

TOTALS

567

520

577

PutnaniviUe Club No. 2

R. Seobee

121

IIP

C. Seobee

.... 116

111

126

Kuhn

. 125

120

109

Jones

.... 114

154

122

Ridgeway

... 116

116

113

TOTALS

570

622

585

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 12.000: holdover 102; market 10-15 cents lower; 160-200 lbs., $7.80$7.95; 200-300 lbs . $6.90-$7; 300 400 lbs., $6-$6.80; $100-$160 lbs.. $7 $7.75: sows mostly $6-$6.50. Cattle 3.200; calves 900; market slow on all classes, generally bidding lower throughout list; few opening cow sales around 25c lower; vealers $1 lower, top $11.

For those who plan to winter in warmer climes a complete wardrobe has been selected and displayed for your approval. The chic vacation suit is of sheer wool and inspired by the uniforms worn by the dashing young naval officers The pockets, buttonholes and bandings are navy blue and the suit itself is white. The white golf dress of Celanese sharkskin trimmed with red and white polka

dot printed jersey is worn with shoes to match. The shoes are white with red polka dots The fiber straw hat protects the face from sunburn For leisure hours, slack moccasins in white and assorted pastel pigskins piped in color or flecked suede and in white and bucko are fashionable The slack suit is made of Hgntwcight powder blue wool and is particularly becoming with a slight tan

16 PER CENT MOKE SOWS TO FARROW THIS SPRING LAFAYETTE, Ind., .’an. 3.— Bleeding intentions for the spring of 1939 indicate the probability that 515,000 sows will farrow on Indiana farms, an increase of 16 per cent above 1938, it was revealed today by the Purdue University department of agricultural statistics after summarizing a pig survey made the first of the month by the rural mail carriers in co-operation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. "If the number of pigs per litter remains at the high level of 1938," says the report, "the state wall shortly be producing as many pigs as were produced when the season price was under $4.00 per hundred pounds." Indiana farmers saved 5,346.000 pigs from the combined spring and fall litters in 1938. This is 13 per cent more than last year and 89 per cent of the average numbers of 1932-33, the base years of the 1934 corn-hog program.

PURDUE SESSION OF INTEREST TO HOME GARDNERS LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 3.— Hcos er home gardners will be inter-

ested in the botany and entomology joint sessions on the Agricultural Ccnference prcgiain Tuesday morning, Jan. 10 when insect and disease ’ problems of vegetables and flowers will be discussed by R. XV. Samson, 1 G. E. Gou! I and C. T. Gregory, all J cf Purdue University. Home gardners know that as soon as the vegetables or flowers have ^ sprouted out of the ground, and ' sometimes before the sprouts get | out of the ground, some insect or disease may be dangerously close. Most \ ga. leners know that something can be done to prevent these diseases but that they do not know just v/hat to do. It is surprising how many times the wrong thing is done with the result the disease or the bug keeps right on as if nothing had happened. I At this meeting the Purdue men ; will not only give the correct thing | to do but also the right time to do it. They will present not only the old tried and true methods of control but also newer and better methods that are based on recent discoveries made during the investigations of the various vegetable and flower In- ! sects and diseases.

INDIANA THIRTEENTH IN TOURIST REVENUE Indiana ranked thirteenth among the states in the amount of revenue derived from tourists in 1937, Virgil M Simmons, commissioner cf the Department oi Conservation, sai l today With the expenditure of $110,250,003 by tourists, the value per capita to Hoosiers was $31.87. As reported by the U. S. Travel Bureau, touifst expen litures in Indiana during 1937 were only exceeded by those in New York. Ohio. California, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts. Michigan. Texas. New Jersey. Missouri, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The estimates by the Travel Bureau include only commoitities which travelers purchase daily, such as gasoline, oil, food and accommodations. The survey on recreational travelers’ retail expenditure's was made with the cooperation of various federal and state agencies, the American Automobile Association and the Automobile Manufacturers Association.

To Sell Goods ner Advertising.

Use Daily Ban-

Pastel Shades Featured in N ew Bridal Gowns

WSSt"' » 4#

EXPENDITURE COMMITTEE j i REPORTS ON RELIEF FENDS ! I WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 <UP)—The Senate campaign expenditures com-j mittee reported today that “funds appropriated by the congress for the relief of those in need and distress i nave been in many instances diverted from these high purposes to political ends.” Four Democrats and one RenuMIcan submitted the report to the Senate at the opening of the 76th congress. They made 16 recommendations for tightening control over primary and general elections, and for revising the relief act to divorce politics from the works progress administration. Mrs. Edith White and daughter. Eleanor, have returned to their home in this city, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Stltes in Chicago.

Time was when white was the only color considered for a bridal gown but the new designs are featuring pastel shades to match the wedding bouquet. These are not only attractive but practical since they better adapt themselves to being made over later for evening wear. Lettie Lee, Hollywood designer. Is wearing a shade of softest flesh pink with strapless bodice, cut, low and heart-shaped Wedding veil tulle gives the cloud effect and fash-

ions the skirt. Ruth Sokel of New York is wearing an attractive debutante bridal dress of white net with satin applique. There is a voluminous train and a veil dropping from the orange blossom coronet. Rochelle Hudson models a pale ivory chiffon over a foundation of ivory satin. The dress is fashioned along princess lines and is remlnlaceat of the Spanish influence in bodice and mantllla-liko veil. Chantilly lace forms the leg-of-mutton sleevw.