The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1941 — Page 3

'Ur

lOBlu HOid

EPAUW CHAPEL

r A. Reid Winsey, head of

Fine Ar

i ihe i ■ an Ohap«i ^horning on the auhjeet ol ■( ution. "If all you've hearo ur life is "Home On The __^fchat’s all ycu'll want to ar.'’ Pr lessor Winsey said. He iu^i ! the freshman to make n

oscimt

f a illy l|Bi

*’* vor, bov ever, the establishment of 'cmpft v a,t appreciation course DePail /. but hopes, raiher, to rcurag' voluntary interest in art idavT ln ili : 1 nin &- aorne,thin K about u. If yOV have little money put it to your he. d, not into your sock it it iijto your head in education _ seeing! I - autifu Ihin- in I in ex

•ictg 1

iiri

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTTiE, INDUNA, MONDAY, JANT’ARY 6,

1941.

vice he attributed to his father. During- his talk Mr. Winsey exhibited a •picture of which he had grown very fond through a voluntary attempt to appreciate it, although he had not liked it at first. "A man who works with his hands is a craftsman; a man who works with his hands and his head head is a t. ained craftsman; but a man who works wtih his hands, his head and his heart is an artist," he concluded. A deputy collector from Indianapolis internal revenue office has been assigned to be in Greencastle, 8:30 to 4:30 on January 9th, 1941, at the Post Office Building, for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in rendering their 1940 returns. This service is fre-e and taxpayers are urgently and cordially invited to call upon the leputy.

2896

REPORT OF CONDITION of The Central National Bank

'ubhshed 11 ]'' State ° f Indi0 ' n ' 1 ' at thp cl0RP of^uTiness^n'December ion sm, v.TZ n :Las7LlT by comptrollPr (lf ^ ™<*.

ASSETS

I »33.83 overdraft*) .... $698 88ioo

s of states and political subdivisions

as, notes, and debentures

btocks, including stock of Fetk raj Reserve bank l

"ill estate owned othu' than bank premises , 0fl

ivcstmei t and other assets indirectly representing bank

praati s or other real estate

hability to this bank on acceptances outstanding

203,700.00 224,519.34

97,855.40 5,700.00

848.244.71

40.000.00

TOTA I

ASSETS

LIABILITIES

nu^deik • OS ' ta ° f i ndl - VidUa,S ' P artru ‘ ,shi Ps. and corporations

12.582.41 $2,131,484.91

$735,113.56 863.764.32

5,634.37

155.046 31 106,300.21

15,801.20

None

$100,000.00

sits of individuals, partnerships, a.nd corporations f United States Government (including postal savings»

State* and political subdivisions

epositd of banks

ther dep' its (c< rtifi. d a.nd cashier s checks, etc , L DEPOSITS $1,881,659.97 ble, rediscountai and other liabilities for borrowed money

other

the? tob !ttc eCUted by ° r f ° r account of thls hank and outstanding None

TOTAI. u.MUuriKs

, , I , CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS " “

apital Stock:

^ I (a) (lass A preferred, total par $ None, I 4^ <b) Cla.- B preferred, total par $ None, | (C) Con ian stock, total par $100,000.00,

. ur P lai ! •

mini ..

.reervej (and retirement account for preferred stock) 7 490 90 TOT/J. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $220 266 77 * TOT/ I LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,131,484.91 t Indiana, County of Putnam Wells, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that [statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. L. WELLS. Cashier. to and subscribed before me this 6th day of January. 1941. GRACE P. HURST, Notary Public, nnission Expires December 4, 1942. COBBECT-Attest: FV L. O'Hair. C. C. Gautier, Frank Donner Directors.

BARDIA FALLS: BRITISH ARMY MAY PUSH ON

CAMPAIGN AGAINST ITALIAN STRONC.IIOU:) AT TOBRUK CONSIDERED LIKELY

SPORT TABS from HEREand THERE

“JIMMIE"

SOLDIERS READY TO M O V E

Itritish Eor<^ In Africa Capture Many Prt.+oners A imI Valuable Military Stores At Ba d'a

Wabash Valley Tourney Schedules Drawn; Two Pufnam Teams Play At Marsha!

lEAD'Ttff

LONDON, Jan. 6.—(UP)—A dramatic race for Tobruk between the British Empire army of the Nile and German air force squadrons sent to aid Italy was forecast in military quarters today as the result of Brittain’s capture of Bardia, a stronghold in Italian north Africa. So important was the victory re<arded here, that military experts expressed belief that Adolf Hitler would be compelled to make some new big scale move to offset the Italian defeat. There was general expectation that a German move would be made in southeastern Europe, probably a march into Bulgaria, but the possibility of a desperate attempt to invade the British Isles was not ruled out. It was taken for granted here that as soon as the triumph at Bardia had been consolidated Gen. Sir Archibald Wawell, British commander in chief in the Near East, would order a drive along the Libyan coast to Tobruk, 60 miles west of Bardia. the next big base of Italy’s oldest and most important colony. The sole reason for the long defense of Bardia, and the sacrifice of upwards of 25,000 picked Italian troops in what Was known to be a hopeless stand, was said here to be Italy’s knowledge that Tobruk would be the next British objective. British armored cars, in daring raids, already have reached the vicinity of Tobruk on reconnaissance patrol. It is reported that the Italian air field at El Adem and El Gubbi. south of Tobruk, have been captured by outlying British forces and free French troops have cut th» Barriia-Tobruk road well west of

Bardia.

Already, it is understood here, the British tanks which aided Australian

I infantry in taking Bardia by storm have been withdrawn preparatory forj Game

i another move forward, while Australians clean up the area. There were indications that

Schedules for the preliminary ! tournaments and the finals of the | annual Wabash Valley high school basketball tournaments have been , drawn and teams entered in this | meet are eagerly awaiting the start | of what will determine the 1941 Valley champion. Preliminaries will bo held in thirteen citica with Greencastle Included as one of the tourney centers. Seven quads will participate in the tournament here. They are Bainbridge, Mooresville, Belle Union, Reelsville, Clover/ale, Quincy and Fillmore. The fact that Roachdale and Russellville will not participate in the toui.ney here will prove somewhat of a disappointment to many Putnam county fans who had hoped to see these two outfits in action prior to 'fictional tournament time. Both the Hawk.; and the Bees will compete in the prelim at Marshall. Russellville will oppose Bridgeton at 3 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 16. Roachiale will play at 2 p. m. Saturday, Ian 18, meeting the winner of the RussellvHie-Bridgeton tilt. The first round of the Wabash Valley contests will get underway on Thursday evening, January 16. The semi-finals will be played Friday night. Jan. 17, and grimes deciding who compel:- in the finals at Terre Haute the following* weekend will ba held Saturday night. January 18th. The tourney schedule for Greencastle is as follows: Ai Greencastle (Seven Teams). Thursday 1. 7 p. m. Bainbridge vs. Mnores-

ville.

2. 8 p. m. Belle Union vs. Reels-

ville.

3. 9 p. m.—Cloverdale vs. Quincy.

Friday

4. 7 p. m.—Winner Game 1 vs. win.

ner Game 2.

Eillmorp vs. winner

BOWLING STANDING

Home Laundry *...

w 24

L 12

Pet. .667

Kroger's

.667

Eitel's

.638

Coca Cola

.555

University

.527

Midwest

.471

Zinc A

.444

Zinc B

.388

Rotary

.333

O. & I

305

For Sale-

BOWLING SCHEDULE

7:30

p. m.

6 8 p.

winner game 5. Officials Bob

Dulger.

Saturday

Winner Game

Green and Leon

In the finals at Terre Haute, the winne ■ of the Greencastle tournnment will Gash with the winner of the Robinson, 111., tourney at 8:30 a. r.j. on Friday, Jan, 24.

o be cleaned up were some scattered Italian contingents, possibly numbering as many as 8,000 men. north of Bardia. The British now are in much better | position to continue their attack, as they have their own Egyptian base Solium as well as Bardia. the only iwo ports in the vicinity. Italy has •o line of defense between Bardia and Tobruk. Britain, according to military experts, row has no m-ed to fear any attack on Bardia except from the air. The Bardia-Sollum sector becomes a j strong base under the protective guns of British warships. The drive to Tobruk was regarded ns a virtual certainty, also, because if it could be reached a valuable air base for German airplanes, estimated to total 1.000, which are being sent to aid the Italians, would be eliminated.

Tonight

Midwest vs. Coca Cola

Tuesday

7:30—University vs. Home Laun-

dry

Wednesday 8:00- Zinc B vs. Kroger’s

Friday

6:30—Zinc A vs. O. & I. 8:45—Rotary vs. Eitel’s THIS WEEK'S NET TILTS

Tuesday

Green castle at Itra/JI. Jan. 10 Rushville, H

DcPauw

Jan. 9 Ball State Rainbridge Jan. 10 Clayton, T Belle Union Jan. 10- Stilesville, T

Fillmore

No games scheduled. Russellville Jan. 10 Montezuma, T

Cloverdale

Ian. 8—Amo, H Ian. 10 Quincy, T

Roachdale

10 Bowers, H

Jan.

USE DAILI DANNER ADVERTISING FIRST And Do a Real Hell mg Job

(Drazil Times) The Greencastle Tiger Cubs defeated Wiley, 35-34, at Greencastle last night. Wiley outscorcd the home club from the field. Wiley goes to Crawfordsville next Tuesday to play the team which Greencastle defeated by one point. Greencastle comes here Tuesday .night for a game that nee ’ not be a rout for the visitors if Brazil can escape that one bad quarter habit. Last year Brazil defeated Green castle in the first game and lost thi second when a couple of the best players were benched for rule infi-ac-tions while on a northern trip. Greencastle is far ahead in all time series. TIGER CUBS TO PLAY OLD RIVALS AT BRAZIL Greencaslle’s Tiger Cubs travel to L'ruzil tomorrow evening to clash with their old rivals the Bricks, in a high school basketball game The B teams of the two schools will meet at 7 p. m. followed by the main attraction at 8 o’clock or shortly after. As in years past, Greencastle nn I Brazil, no matter what kind of a season they have had, always put up a great battle when they get together and due to this fact many local fans will accompany the Purple and Grov squad to the Clay county seat.

Closing Out Bargains John Deere Model A Tractor outfit Oliver 70 Tractor & Cultivator, Oliver Std. Row Crop tractor and cultivator. John Deere GP Tractor, 2 10x20 I. H. C. Tractors 15x30 I. H. C. Tractor. Ten used breaking plows, 8 used cultivators, 3 used wagons, 8 used trucks, 3 used cars, and a complete line of machinery including 5 used combines. We must sell these at once. About 20 tons baled straw and hay. Phone 4. Willis D. Wright, Guardian of Walter S. Campbells estate, Greencastle. 30-3-6-10-4t

FOR SALE: We are now taking orders for Osborn's 610 Hybrid seed corn at $6.00 per bushel. QUALITY FEED STORE. 3-6-8-10-4t

FOR SALE: Ready to lay Minorca pullets. 70c each. Anna Finnegan. Fendwick Reed Place. 4-3t

FOR SALE: Westlnghouse ironer. Used one year. Call 732. 6-2t PUBLIC SALE 9 ’miles northwest of Greencastle at 10 a. m. Tuesday, January 14. Henry Stinson, owner. A. O. Hurst. Auct.

6-7-8-9-ll-13-6t

Baby Chicks. U. S. R. oT p. Whit and Barred Rocks and white Leghorns. U. C. certified White Rocks and white Leghorns. All chicks U. S. Pullorum Tested by whole blood test. Deitz Poultry Farm, Center Point. Indiana. Mon.-tf. FOR SALE: Number 158 Wonder Hot Blast heating stove, reconditioned, coal or wood, 17 r. inch howl, $19.95. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 6-Ip.

For sale or trade for larger farm or eity property, well located and modern a 72 acre farm, 5 room house, ham, other buildings in Franklin township. Inquire Banner.

6-3p

FOR SALE: Clover hay. Sam Budich. No. 74 Fox Ridge. 6-3t.

FOR SALE: Clover and alfalfa hay by bale. VV. M. Suthcrlin. 6-4t.

FOR SALE: Six year old cow to freshen in three weeks. Elijah St Clair, R. 4, Greencastle. 6-8p FOR SALE: 29 nice feeding shoats, weight 75-80 lbs. Gilberi Cox, R. 1, Fillmore, 6-3p SPE : >;. pecan ice C’oam, 15c pint, 30c quart. GLOVER'S, 204 south College. Phone 39J.

6-lt.

FOR SALE: Hedge posts. Co> nei ! and line. Andrew Stoner, Greencaa- | tie. R. 4. 6-3p. Notice is hereby given that the John W. Cherry Transfer will sell at putdie auction on January 15. 1941. :it 1 :.'10 p m. at the storage room in Greencastle the following, stoves, beds, dressers, chairs and small article:! which were held for Edgar Co:;.

6-13-2p

kV:?) Rstate-

use daily banwibh aover USING FIRST-Most People Ge Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.

FOR SALE: 127 acre improve farm in Jackson Township. Eightj (“ight acres tillable. Good house an outbuildings. Immediate possessioi J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 6-3

FOR SALE: A fifty-nine a farm. 40 acres tillable. Five ro house. Will finance. J. T. Chris Real Estate. 6

ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE—Ancient architecture of Temple Church in Bristol, England, reduced to charred ruin*, alter Hitler'* air raider* pasted over city. Beauty of ages collapses into rubble. City situated on the Avon is important for ifs shipyards. Britain needs ships. That's why Nazi* ['■.oncentrated on city. Passed by British censor.

—For Kent— FOR RENT: 6 room, modem house 713 East Washington St. Phone 731-.T. Roy Christy. ' G-3p FOR RENT: 3 room house on state load 43, south. For information call | 183-J. 4-St

Want pd

WANTED: Man with family to ! operate dairy and grain farm. Box ' K. Banner. 6-2p.

Wanted to rent 2, 3 i r 4 rqpma on first floor in warm modern home until June 15 or longer. Address Bex 3 ty Banner. 6-2p.

WANTED: Middle aged lady care fc - elderly lady. Phone :)C6-I

MiRCP 1 Inn onus—

SAND AND SHADOWS—British soldiars doff most of uniform, as they plow through soft sand of western desert, North Africa ( where fighting has been intense recently.

NOTICE: For your asn-baull.ig pleiss call for Bidon Lewis at Free Janies Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF

COMPLETE Grease Job 59c at Deem’s Standard. North Jackson St. 24 hour service. 13-tf.

Highest price paid for all kinds of

junk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A & S Junk Yard Phone 678, Greencastle. 3-tf.

We clean your radiator, repair Dm

leaks and get it ready for winter driving. Don't wait till the rush, let | us fix it now Scott’s Franklin Street | Garage. 31-tf.

01TBRKAK IS EXPECTED IN BALKAN AREA

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Jan. 6 i UP I Diplomats believed today t that Germany either planned an immediate invasion of Bulgaria or was making a colossal feint to divert British attention this way and conceal plans for an invasion of the British Isles. Some of the best informed quarters here reported that Germans would invade Bulgaria Wednesday, storming out of occupied Rumania, across the Balkan mountains down to the borders of Greece and Turkey, !o give Italy a hand in the war in the Mediterranean. German sources here did not dci: • the eports. They said, on the contrary that Russia, Bulgaria's friend, would not intervene in any action Germany took in Bulgaria and one German source went so far as to claim that a deal had been mad • whereby Germany had a free hand in Bulgaria and Russia had a free hand in Finland, where her designs were still far from completed. According to the reports, the occupation of Bulgaria would 1 - "peaceful," with the Bulgarian n - niy offering no resistance Turkey has declared several times that sh • would go to war the moment any foreign troops occupied Bulgarin, whose borders reach within 90 mil ■ ■ of the Bosporus and the Dardanelles, but Turkey's plans in the face of tic immediate th eat were not revealed (A dispatch fnm Istanbul said a law prolonging military servic for many branches of conscripts wn expected to be passed by Parliamen today. The period of infantry tra'ning was to be increased from one and a half to two and a half yeai artillery training from two to Hr years, and navy service from th: to four years.) Bulgaria's Premier Bogdan Filoff was believed conferring with Gr: man foreign minister Joachim v v Ribbent'Op at R'bbentrop's caslb near Salaburg, and #ell informed quarters here said they were discus sing the external form of Bulgaria' acceptsnce to German occupation. i At Sofia, Bulgaria, it was said that Filoff had gone to Vienna fn: Ills "health" an I that nothing v a known of any conference between him and Ribbent op. Reports th i King Boris had gone to German ■ were said to Sofia, and many Bui gnrinn troops were on year-end leaves, Sofia dispatches sa,d.) It was learned here that Russian envoys to the Balkan countries wc gathering in Moscow for a conf-r-ence. The ministe to Jugoslavia left for Budapest Saturday night on route to Moscow by way of 1: tlin. The Russian minister to Hungary will accompany him. The minister to Rumania has been in Moscow some time and the minister to Bulgaria has been summoned home. TWO DIF IN FIRE INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6 (UP) David Allerdice. Jr., 22, Princeton University football star, and his father, David Allerdice, Sr, were recovering from burns today after fire swept their home yesterday and took the lives of two members of the

family.

His mother. Mrs. Cornelia Allerdice 43, and his brother, Anthony. 7. died of suffocation Another brother, John. 19 University of Michigan freshman spent the night with friends and cacaped the tragedy. Hospital authorities today described the condition of the two men a:;

"fair.”

IIKI.II IN SLAYING PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6 (UP) \ 29-year-old WPA worker who polio said battered to death h s kmt.V • Jister-in-law and then treated hrunsuspecting family to whisky w.> held in Allegheny county jail lietoday while officers x< ughl a native for the slaying. Charles Conn, handsome fathc of three children, has confessed, i cording to county detective Fr ii,’: Ritz, that he ctushed the heal 16-year-old Mary Tropcck and b her partialiy-diarobed body into abandoned mine shaft less than If 1 ') yards from her home. BUTTERMILK BATH IN CRASH ANNISTON. Ala. (UP)—A hi; cleaning bill but no injuries result, from an unusual auto crash. Mrs Eva Jones and her two children, Rosalie and Lucile, were bathed in buttermilk and gasoline when their car collided with another.