The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1940 — Page 3
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Others in the ci\,st are Marius Cor- ' ing. June Duprez, A thole Stewart and Hay Petite. (S The other picture on the double | g) feature program is a pleasant var- 1 li! i:tlice with the usual cut-and-driod western theme, Columbia’s “Spoilers ife. f the Range’’ at the Granada The- s
*— Friday and Saturday,
and Reviews | LL THEATERS I —
BVoiicaatle A Year”!
erica’s eyes arc on college youth of the sds strong, take to the
iidenUoTtoday are t£! in a St,on *
Vorrow. and their thrill-
atre
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N’ud Sun J
Wd. through the eyes cf ►ho love them and the them wings, l.s the | production for 20th uining Friday and SatVoncastle Theatre, Year.’’ | tomorrow’s headlines, iires Randolph Scott, et and Margaret LindK cast including Mary Shaw, G orge Finest, Kane Richmond ami loom.
|Cirnnada a set'sational espionjtine drama tom from ■bs Columbia’s “ITopen and the double m at the Granada fiday and Saturday. , Valerie Hobson and are featured in the of plot and courfter-Anglo-German war. Il directed the film
LUMBING WORK rs experlenci 1 hen speciiil attention McGill 20;-) K. Berry St.
peiformance as the bandit-battling cowhand who exposes and finally prevents the machinations of cowtown killers to obtain control of a
newly-completed dam.
Iris Meredith, Starrett's lovely j leading lady, has a role in this pro- ! duction which is much more import- | nnt than the average feminine lead
in a w. stern picture.
Roadidale Names Pin" Pong Champs
Chateau
An exciting tale of adventure and gunplay in Southwest Texas of 60 years ago. not far from the Mexican bolder, will be brought to the screen Friday and Saturday in “The Fight-
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I HUTCHINS, POKTKK. RYAN ! WILL VIE FOR COl’NTY HONORS
ing Gringo,’’ starring George O’Brien
at the Chateau Theatre.
This story of fast-moving action
teveals O’Brien at his hard-riding best. It is a parture from the usual
two-fisted, slight detype of
O’Brien pictures, and the unusual ending will surprise and delight all
Who see it.
Heading a group of vagabonds who mak their living by hiring out their guns. O’Brien and his men, after
SPECIAL!
Send your Shirts on Sat. Washed & Ironed—Only
Home Laundry & Cleaners
Phone 126
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BUG SALE
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sold my farm, I will sell at Puhlie Sale at the farm, locatnd of West Morris St., road, about I’i miles west of Ini', (idle- southwest of Avon and t> miles east of Danvlll* south of State Road 86, on Monday, January 15, 1940 _______ HALF. STARTS AT !» O'CLOCK SHARP. 6 Registered Belgian Sorrel Horses Registration papers will he gl\ *n. The above horses show a lot of individiiullt.v. Arabian Saddle horse; 2 Pereheron Horses, well broke, weight, learn, aoproxlmately 3100 lbs. 30 Head Dairy Cattle 96 Head Hogs This Is as good a htineh of stock hogs as you ean find.
Grain
Corn, White and Yellow, approx. 1800 bu. Soy Beans, Black, approx. 150 bu., very fine for small stem. Farm Tools — Form Implements Mod of th equipment Is less than 2 years old. AU in good condition. Lot Ha rile s Ki|t:ipment—.8 sets Breeching Harness; 5 e dlars. saddle, bHdle; hand harness riveter; t sets fly nets; 10 leather halters;3 leather eolt halters; 3 liorsa muzzles; 3 sets curry comb
and brush.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums $10 and under, cash in hand. All addl* df.iBb’cr XIO will hr given a credit of 00 days with the* purchaser giving a pole approved security. Nothing In In- removed until fully settled tor. EDWARD KUNTZ, Owner CK F. HOWARD & MARK BOTTF.MA, Auctioneers. !jg®iai5JSE®JSEJBJE(3I3J5JSlSMSJ3®3®OSlS®SE®EElti3j313J51
Putnam county has started to find the table tennis champion in the male and female group over and un-1 der 15 years of age. Roachdale has already started on a series of eliminations at their recreation hall and Bob Hutchins has been named RoachdUle champion in the male under 15 years of age classification. Hutchins will now be eligible to play in the county finals to be held in February. At this time he will . I play against the champions of CIoI j verdale. Russellville, and all other Putnam county towns that are m
the tournament.
Champion at Roachdale in the male-over 15 years of age classification is Jack Porter while Patty Ryan has been announced champion in the female-15 years and over clas-
sification.
Porter icceivcd the championsin,. after he defeated five contestants. In the first round he defeated Bill Etchescn, 21 to 4 and in the second round he took his opponent. Basil Ryan 21 to 17. In the quarter finals Porter defeated John Goslin 21 to 10 and in the temi-fi’nals he took Dick iaj Edwards 21 to 14 and 23 to 21. In the ' : ’ 1 finals he met Howard Wilson and won two out of three games 21-15;
18-21 and 21-14.
Other paitic'pants in this classitglfication were Leonard Muce, Norman Meyers, Junior Young, Woodson New, John L. Eggers, Edwin Halil'field, Rex Wendllng, Lawrence j] Thompson, Richard Morris. Raymond II Morris, George Higgles, Mortis Carijponter, James E. Rady, Gerald Morrlssion, Jim Bertrand. Hobart Ryan. Willard Earl, Elmer Wilhite, Sherman Davis. Wayne Worick and A1
Thomas,
In the female-over 15 years of age class Patty Ryan defeated Margaret Edwards in the first round 21 to 11 and in the quarter-finals took Helen Myers 21 to 4. In the semi-finals
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Notes on SPORTS
BY Knebel
With Recreation Halls now start-
ed in Reelsville, Cloverdale, Russellville and Roachdale we are frequently hearing people ask questions about those halls. From time to time we have*’ run articles about boxing, dances or other activities at these centers but perhaps we have never
made the real purpose clear. Recreation is something that is
vital to the menial and pliysic.il health of the old and young. To quote Webster we might say it Is a “refreshment after toll; umiHPinent." For this purpose these halls have
been created in thine conruunitics.
To set up such a recreation center some live wire organization in the
community, such as the lins Post in Cloverdale
in Roachdale or Reelsville must sponsor the hall. They Work with the Putnam County Recrcat onal Supervisor, Kenneth Smith, and get the
ball started.
Recreational equipment can be meager or extensive. There may b.» several ping pong tables, dart games, checkers, boxing rings, craft materials, volley ball, archery and other
recreational materials.
Each Recreational Hall also lias a reading room where there are hooks, tnagazf'nes and other literature so that as a part of recreation the pn--
tlcipant may read to relax.
The centers now in existence in Putnam county arc very popular and arc well suported by their respective communities. Last month 11,350 people participated in activities at
these four centers.
Expect Biin Crowd At Butler Fray BUTLER DEFENDING IIE R RIGHT TO CONFERENCE
CROWN
A record crowd is anticipated tonight. in Bowman gymnasium where DePauw is scheduled to meet the Butler Bulldogs in an important Indiana Conference basketball gain - Butler is defending the Conference title and the rapidly improving Tigers are hopeful of knocking the
crown from the Bulldogs’ brow.
Much will depend upon whether DePauw’s two sophomore guards. Joe Prewitt and Bill Lynch, can stop the effective Butler combination ot Captain Jerry Steiner and Bob Deitz. These two have done most of the
champions’ scoring this year.
Joe Prewitt hails from Martinsville, the home of high school basketball champions and is one of the most effective men developed by Coach Glenn Curtis in recent years. Bill Lynch comes from Bloomfield and was developed by Art Gross Greencastle boy-, when the latter was bringing Bloomfield to state-wide at-
Hurst-Col- | tention in high school circles. Prewthe PTA ! jtt and Lynch have proven a most ef-
fective combination at the guard po-
sitions for Coach Moffett.
Prewitt is leading the Tigers m scoring with 52 points garnered in six games, an average of almost nine points a game. Lynch is in third place, as far as scoring is concerned, with thirty points, an average of five points a game. Earl Shalley. a junior, is in second place with thirtyseven pomts. He plays forward. It is probable that Coach Moffett will start the following line-up against Butler; Salley and Lewis at forward; Guy Moore at center; Prewitt and Lynch at guard. Moore and Lewis are lettermen from last
year.
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CARS ARE CHECKED
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tn it comes to a car’s condition, we don’t take fronc’s word for it. We check ’em, fix ’em and Sk ’em again — and that goes Un everything. Brakes. I, engines and ignition systems have to stand a 1 test before we hand a car over to you. 1 hat’s r our cars are better, even though their prices arc illy less! And that’s why it’ll pay you to come
id sec these bargains.
Marjorie Snrth went down in defeat 21-8, and in the finals Betty Lou Suiter took defeat by the scores of 21-15; 21-15. Others who wore entered in this classification were Eveyln Smith. Joan Wendling, Peggy Etcheson, and Ellen Mitchell. These three champions. Jack Porter, Patty Ryan and Bob Hutchins will now he. eligible to vie for county honors in the February meet. 1941 LICENSE PLATES ARE BEING MADE IN PRISON The Ind'ana auto license plates for 1941 will he a rich blue background with white figures, according to Frank Finney, auto license commissioner. Manufacture of the 1941 plates already has been started at the state prison at Michigan City. A total of 1.200,000 sets of plates are to be made. It will require 600 tons of steel and 5,000 gallons of enamel to produce the plates, Mr. Finney said.
hevrolet Deluxe Town oner driven. Genuine lo-Druft Yentllation, an, Perfected HyA demonstmconvince you this Is on have been wanting. $475
1987 Chevrolet Dvluxe Tnjw.i (sedan. Thoroughly checked I reconditioned by Ohevrd ! trained mechanics. Large l|i gage space, turret top, IMiiiit, excellent tires. Fully guaranteed. Only
ford Tudor with Radio ter. I,ow mileage, ly and iipholst n ry in condition. Here is a ain for some ^025
1930 Chevrolet Deluxe Trfwn Sedans. Some with Radio and Heater, new paint, all thoroughly reconditioned and Winterized. Your choice (IJQOK at Only tpeJArJ
ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL PRICES. TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Greencastle Motors, Inc.
AIR ACTIVITY LONDON, Jan. 12 (UP)—AntiI dreraft gun fire broke out at numI erous points on the east coast today ^ md British airplanes were active 1 narticularly in the Yorkshire' area. One group of British pursuit olanes chased out to sea a German Heinkel bomber, and swept down on it. their machine guns spurting bulets, .as peopl ashore watched. Anti-aircraft guns on both sides of the Thames estuary fired on a German plane -which passed at great height. Suffolk coast anti-aircraft guns fired on a Hcinkel bomber which was flying high toward the southeast.
Oilier county seats nearby that have Recreational Centers are Crawfordsville, Delphi. Danville, Clinton, and Logansport. These towns all find theif halls to In- a real relaxation to the youngsters during the day and to the older people at night. PerhapM thore is some group in Greem-astlo ictive enough to take on this reereu tional program. RECKLESS DRIVER GETS FINE IV CITY COURT Don Grimes, arrested early Thursday morning on a charge of reckless driving pleaded guilty in city court later in the day before Mayor Thomas L. Cooksey and was given a fine of $1 and costs, or $11. Grimes was arrested by Capt. Curtain and Officer Robert Dinwiddie after his car struck and damaged a gasol'ne pump in front of the Horner garage on east Market street. Cinwfonlsville Journal and Review.
Cubs Travel For Rushville Tilt
CUBS HAVE WON ONE AND LOST TWO CONFERENCE GAMES Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs travelled to Rushville this afternoon where they will meet the Rushville Lions in the fourth conference gamp of the season. In three starts the Cubs have won one and lost two so that they will eithei have a chance to even their conference record tonight or they will stay near the bottom of the conference standing. The game tonight will be an attempted comeback for IfriO. So far this year Greencastle has not been able to get the needed spark and in two games last week they went down in defeat. Both games were played against rivals that were considered easy prey, Brazil and Wiley of Terre Haute. If the Cubs win a victory against the Lions tonight it will be their sixth win and will even up their all game record.
TIGER GUARDS
PUTNAMVILLE—MT. MERIDIAN Worship services will be conducted in the Putnamville Methodist Church at 10:30 a. m. after the Churcn School and in the Mt. Meridian Methodist Church at 7:00 p. m. Th-> . pastor, the Rev. Robert E. Stearns, will preach on "Strengthen thy
Stakes.’’
There will be a meeting of the Official Board at Putnamivlle after the church service. completing their job of guarding a bullion train rescue a stagecoach from a bandit attack. Aboard the I ccach is on attractive senorita and i her governess. Grateful, the girl inj vites> O’Brien to visit the rancho of ! her father, Don Aliso. ' In town O’Brien learns the old Above are two key men who are expected to stop the Butler Bulldogs j Don's ranch is about to be taken at the Bowman Gymnasium tonight. On the left is Bill Lynch of Hloomfi 'lJ 1 from him by the local hanker. and on the right Jin* Prewitt of Martinsville.
Remember Hip Bnnnor Want Ads wlitdl you want to buy or soli, Irmlo or borrow at low cost. WIR'D you not'd results, just phono !>.')! READ AND USE THE WANT ADS
ilhe Daily Banner
FOR SAIJC: Four quarters of small bCef. Call 691-R. 12-2t.
FOR SALE: One ten joints pipe, two John Tharp.
laundry stove, small tables. 12-lp.
For good things to eat visit RUSTY’S PASTRY SHOP. Pies, | cakes, rolls, cookies and do-nuts. EVERYTHING FRESH DAILY, i East Side of Square. 12-lp. FOR SALE: 25 Duroc shoats, 75 to 100 lbs. C. C. Hurst, Airport Road. 12-lp.
—For Sale—
FOR SALE: Bourbon red stock turkeys and White Rock cockerels. Mrs F. M. Thompson, Hamrirk Station. 10-3t. FOR SALE: Double blood tested U. S. approved chicks. $7.00 per 100 $6.75 on 200 or more, also started chicks. Start your chicks with Wayne feed. See Bob Allen of the Greencastle Feed and Seed Co.. Greencastle. Indiana. These chicks are furnished from Ray Hatcheries. Brazil. Thurs.-Fri.-tf. FOR SALE: Fine quality apples. 50c and up. Phone rural 9F2. McCullough's Orchard. 3-tf. FOR SALE: Wood and coal. IS West Poplar street. Phone 715-R. ll-3t.
FOR SALE: One 5-year old milk cow, Shorthorn Jersey. 212 north
Jackson street.
ll-2t.
FOR SALE: Household goods. Must be sold by Saturday evening. Miss Agnes Sanford. 704 Maple Avenue. ll-3t.
FOR SALE* 16 shoats, weight 60 to 80 lbs. Clifford Fry. first house north of Junction 36 and 43. ll-2p.
NEW 89-Plate Goodyear Battery $8.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 780
TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration fir walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf.
FOR SALE: 15 head ewes or will trade for cow. Bert Garrett. 2 miles south of Morton. 12-lp.
FOR SALE OR shoats. Call 82 oi
TRADE: 19F21.
18 nice 12-lp.
We have Richelieu Fresh Frosted Fruit? and Vegetables: also Frozen Chicken. People's Grocery. Phono 34. 12-It.
—Real Estate— FOR SALE: An 86 acre farm on a State Road. Six room house, electricity. A good stock and grain farm. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. ll-3t.
—For Rent-
FOR RENT: Electric floor polisher, also an electric floor sander. PEOPLE’S GROCERY. Phone 34. 12-lt.
FOR RENT: Six room modern house, east Anderson street. E. A. Browning. Phone 217-R. 8-tf.
FOR RENT: Three room, semimodern apartment. 1001 south Indiana street. Phone 563-W between 12 and 1 o’clock. 10-3t.
FOR RENT: First floor front room. Close in. 210 south Indiana street. Phone 880-M. 10-3L FOR RENT: Modern, cheerful sleeping room. Near town and campus. Reasonable. Phone 638-M. 9-4p. FOR RENT: One five room apartment and one utility apartment. Both modern. Call Cole Apartments. 12-15-17-3p. FOR RENT: Four room house at Mt. Meridian. Inquire at 12 west Poplar street. Phone 715-R. 11-3t
Wanted
WANTED: 731-M
Trash hauling
Phono 12-2p.
FOR SALE: Apples Buchhcit Orchards.
and cider. Tues.-Fri.
Buy your Broiler Chicks, Feed and Equipment on contract. No money down, no monthly payments. Pay when you sell them. All parent stock 100’; bloodtested. Call Rockville 129 collect. WILLIAMS HATCHERY. ROCKVILLE, 1ND. Fri.-tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Five burner Easy-Way kerosene range. Attached oven. 212 north Jackson street. ll-2t.
FOR SALE: Two burner wlckless oil stove, sets on table, good condition. $2.95. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 12-lp. For delivery off car, lower vein Brazil block coal, large furnace egg, also a low price on No. 3 egg. A. J. Duff. Phone 317. 12-2t. FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey cow. 4 years old. Gilbert Cox, Fillmore. 12-2p.
-Miscellaneous
Party who took dark gray plaid overcoat from the Rendezvous Thursday morning please return to Rendezvous and no questions asked. 12-2t.
RYTEX January Special 100 sheets and 100 envelopes. Deckleedge Vellum with name and address imprinted. Only $1 00 Sam Hanna's Book Store. 12-lp. Do Men Cooks Rate the Freedom of the Kitchen? The average man thinks himself as a pretty good cook, while his wife often regtiiils his culinary activities in terms of messing up her neat kitchen. Read the interesting conclusions readied by an investigator into the subject, as told in The Housewife’s Food Almanack feature of The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday’s Chicago Herald-Amertcan. 12-lp.
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Call CAMPUS MARKET For
FANCY CUTS of
BEEF VEAL PORK LAMB
Brighten, your meal with Fresh Frosted Fruits and Vegetables. At this time of year the quality arid selection is especially good.
CAMPUS MARKET
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