The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1941 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, TTESDAY. JANFARY 7, 1941.
WILL PRESERVE PIONEER STORIES OF INDIANA An effort to collect ami preserve tales dealing with pimeer days iv Indiana is now being launched by the Society of Indiana Pioneers, ac-j cording to an {mnounccmeht made! by Emsley W. Johnson, president of the organization. “Unless the stories dealing with pioneer life in Indiana are collected now the job will never bo done,'' Mr. Johnson told members of the society who gathered recently in Indianapolis for their annual meeting and dinner. 'Pioneer tales have been handed down from one generation to another," Mr. Johnson said, "and if these tales are not written before the present generation leaves the Indiana scene they will be lost to the records of our Iloosier state forever."
SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE
•‘JIMMIE’’
-» , 'V
Cubs Meet Bricks ()n Brazil Moor
oil) IJIVM.S WIIJ. (I. ASH IN ItASKETHAU- TILT THIS I1VENINO Brazil is all pepped up for the cl r.sh between the Tiger Cubs and the B icks tonight over on the Clay county team's floor. In speaking of the game the Brazil Times says: In rase you might become confused
WE/ ' EUCE HAT—Wearing gray fedora he described as "Aide" hat. Vice President Garner, left, is greeted by Colonel Ed*. A. Halsey, Senate Secretary, on return to Washington. Vifc ’resident goes out of office Jan. 20. Senate, of which ho w«s President, ran for 367 days.
It is explained that the Society "fj in th ’' names composing the GrecnIndiann Pioneers has made arrange-1 ca ^ r Inter Cubs probable starting ents for a special file in the stat I lineup when they face the Brazil Red library where all pioneer stories will UH'vils, we must inform you that it is Lc preserved. The value of these j n,,t Burleigh Grimes of baseball ♦ales for future generations and for !a,T,e . Cut’ Calloway, the famous historians is emphasized by the so - i i nd leader and “HI-De-Ho’’ expert, clety’s board of governors. ft (, y of advertised brands, Rudy Folklore, tales of pioneer villager |’ 1 ’ 0, l < current baseball great, or
^hMERICAN AID—Mrs. James Mennell, chairman of American Women's Club, helps unload supplies and necessities which Dudley House Committee for Allied Relief sent to Coventry. Sritich city recently was smashed by Germans.
j which now have vanished, stories of , the woods, the streams, of wild animals. of harvests, of farming, of the early attempts at education, of the churches, of the recreational activities of pioneer days all are being eagerly sought. Valuable material relating to the names and origi.ns of the state's pioneer families also ir expected to result from this effort to collect pioneer tales. Tlie Society of Indiana Pioneers has set up an e litoria! board to ar- | range the material sent in to its headquarters. 808 People's Bank Building, Indianapolis, before the stoiies ale placed in the files of the state library. Membership in the society is not necessary to participate j in this effort to collect pioneer tales. On the contrary, every Hoosicr is urged to help, Mr. Johnson said. Assistance from local history groups also is being sought.
SEVEN YEA Its FOR SI THEFT FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Because 19-year-old Willie Winslow Ford stole a wrench and a saw worth less than $5 he must servo seven years in prison He pleaded guilty to taking the wrench and saw
I The judge sentenced him to two
BOWLING STANDING
Charlie Agnew, another noted orchestra leader, but simply a bunch of high school lads bent on making a name for themselves in this basket-hall-mad Iloosier state of ours. Pa don this “corny" bit of attempted humor, hut it was difficult to resist the temptation, seeing those •big names." What probably makes more sense s that Coach ‘'Babe" Wheeler's Brail high school Red Devils will attempt to break a three-game losing freak tomorrow night as they tangle with the Tiger Cuba of our friendly neighbor ing city, Greencastle. It is expected that a near capacity crowd will witness these two ancient foes “square off” in the first of two con-o.-ts to lie played this season. Opening their season with three (ossos before hitting their stride, the rigor Cubs have been traveling at a fast rhp, losing only to Anderson, one if the better teams in the state. The Wtirob rnon again have their work cut out for them as they face the realization that Greencastle nosed •ut Ci uwi'ordsville recently by the ; arrow margin of 40 to 39. All of tiro b iys on the Greencastle five are ; veterans from last season’s team I which split two games with the Rod Devil -. Brazil winning there by a
W
L Pet.
Home Laundry
24 12 667
Kroger's
24 12 667
Eltel’s
23 I
3 .638
Coca Cola
20 ]
6 .555
University
. 19 I
7 .527
Midwest
. 17
9 .471
Zinc A
16 l
!0 .44»
Zinc n
i4 :
!2 .388
Rotary
. 12 S
!4 .333
O. it I
. 11
15 .305
BOWLING SCHEDULE
Tonight
7:30—University vs. dry
Home
Laun-
Wednesday
8:00 Zinc B vs. Kroger’s
Friday
6:30 Zinc A vs. O.
& I.
8:45 Rotary vs. Eitel’s
Weekly High
Sun re*
Lloyd Hamm
246
John Robinson
203
Koitert Cooper
... 200
George Reynolds
227
Paul Allen Hurst
200
Tinker Eteheson
200
Randall Grimes
200
—Wanted-
WANTED: Man with family to [ operate dairy and grain farm. Bor; j K, Banner. 6-2p. WANTED: Any Kina of dead •dock Gall 278. Grocneastie. Charge* mid John Wuontel Co. eo<’. Sell your old auto bodies, renders, sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, IndianapoMs, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL COBP.
—For Sale-
Wanted to'rent 2, 3 or 4 rooms on first floor in warm modern home until Juno 15 or longer. Address Bex i 3 r / r Banner. 6-2p.
FOR SALE: Ready to lay Minorca pullets. 70c each. Anna Finnegan, Fendwiek Reed Place, 4-,'it
WANTED: Waitress for tvstaui ant and fountain work. Kxpi riene ■ preferred. Address Box 4, Banner. 7-2r.
FOR SALE: Westinghouse ironer. Used one year. Call 732. G-2t
Lost—
PUBLIC SALE 9 b. 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.
For sale or trade for larger farm or city property, well located and modern n 72 acre farm, 5 room house, bam, other buildings in Franklin township. Inquire Banner 6-3p
FOR SALE: 19 black faced ewes due to lamb in February. 2F) head of shoats, weighing 80 lbs. 6 sows bred for April farrow. S. B. Love. Morton. 7-9-21.
LOST: Brown canvas, 10x12, between Greencastle and Roach la’, on 43 and 136. Vandalia Coal C Phone 805-M. Reward. 7-2p. —Miscellaneous NOTICE: For your aan-nuuii please call for Eldon Lewis at Fre . James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF COMPLETE Grease Job 59c at. Deem's Standard. North Jackson St. 24 hour sendee. 13-tf. Furniture Loans. One to sixteen months to repay. INDIANA LOAN CO. eod
years. He must air,- serve a five-yeni .score of 37 to 36 and the Tiger Cubs suspended sentence handed two years ! turning the tables 38 to 31 in a re-
i ago also for burglary.
turn game at the local gym. The two B teams will meet in the curtainraiser.
Frooi)
1
90 Has
IVrfect lii'conl
i'l \M IS 1 N'DEFEATKD 1.1 \(.l E li WiETH\l.l. < OMIT I ITION
RABBIT SEASON CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT FRIDAY At midnight. Friday of this week, is the deadline for the legal hunting or rabbits in this state bringing to a close a season which has been only moderately successful, loful hunters report. However, the legal taking of other game animals including the fur bearing, closes at midnight on Japnary 31. This includes opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat, hm does not apply to red fox in the northern zone which includes Putnam county this year. In the northern zone, red foxes have no protection because they have multiplied so in number that farmers have found them a serious menace to their raising of pigs and chickens. They also kill many game birds. But, while Putnam county is in tlie northern zone, an I red fox hunting is legal in it the year around, that does not apply to Clay', Owen, or Morgan counties, adjoining Pu*-
nam.
Although the taking of fur bearing animals in the zone north of the National Road started ten days earlier than in the south zone, th - •losing date of the season is the lame, thus giving the north zone lunters more than a week's ndvar. age over the nimrods in th t . zone i nth of the National highway. "HEPAKE < RANGES IN OONKEKA ATION LAWS
FOR SALE: Fleetric incubator, 110 volt, 400 egg capacity. Only set six times. Mrs C. K. Priest. Brick Chapel. 7-9-2t.
FOR SALE: 35 acres, mostly till-' able, good 6 room house, plenty outbuildings. some good ground, pavement. 12 miles Greencastle. Chean home. 90 acres, good home. 15 mile ; i Greencastle. Carl Porter. Waveland.
7-3p.
F( )R SALE: Range cook stove with reservoir. Phone 514 after 6 p, m. 7-2p.
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 G78, Greencastle. 3-tf. Chester York for paper hanging and painting. Phone 373. Ciawfo d Hotel. 7-lp. A good time can always be had lolling Duck Pins. Vine and Franklin.
7-lp
FOR QUICK SALE: 1934 Ford | four door sedan Motor overhauled | with new rings. Fine mechanical | condition Here is a REAL bargain at $135.00 King Molds, n Foster Co.
7-1*
FOR SALE: Clover hay. Budich. No. 74 Fox Ridge.
Sam 6-3t.
FOR SALE: Clover and alfalfa hay by hale. W. M. Sutherlin. 6-4t. FOR SALE: Six year old COW to freshen in three week; Elijah Si Clair, R. 1, Greencastle. 6-3p.
1937 Ford V-8 60 Tudor sedan. For real economy you cannot beat this car and look at the price only $245.00 King Morrison Foster Co. 7-lt.
- "f games played League Troop 90 by a score of 2*. place as head of
In t he last Jcrie n the Boy Scout defeated Troop 99 to 14 to keep thei !
th league.
Other viet,..'ies in the series was Limednl- 'M 33 to 7 win over Fox K.dge; T (.op ' l's 22 to 15 win over Filin, , ■ In the former game L. • p, wi high man for Limedale with 12 points while G. Crawley did 1! tl ing f- Fox Ridge. In tlie lalUr rame Troc,p 4.3's Shonkwilre was high man with 9 polms follow d rh.stdy by Bamberger with 7 points. Rns' was high for Fillmore with 8 points. League stan ling it present is as
follows:
Won
Troop 90 5 Trocp 43 4 Limedale ... . 3 • 09 3 Fillmore 2 Fox Ridge 0
Th schedule for this Thursday is:
Eox Ridge vs. Fillmore. Tror.p 99 vs. T oop 43. Troop 90 vs. Limedale.
THIS WEEK'S NET TILTS
IvOSt
0 2 2 3 4 6
USE DAtLi BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST And Do a Real Sell-
ing Job.
I HI. BARTLETT is AUTHOR OF RELICilOFS ARTICLE This month's issue of the International Journal of Religious Education contains an article by Professor E. R. Bartlett of DePauw’s Religious Education department called “Christian Education Must Advance." In it Dr. Bartlett makes a plea for a united church effort toward better and more thorough Christian education. He points out that religious education for children is highly correlated with the problem of citizenship and that proper Sunday schools can help us stem the rising tide of juvenile delinquency. Dr. Bartlett is a member of many religious education groups, ainov them the Research and tlie Prof,
Amendments to present conservaion laws and proposals Jar new leg slation adopted by Indiana's 1.033 onservation clubs, are being prepar'd for submission to the ficneral Asenibly during the opening days of the session. Virgil M Simmons, comnissioner erf the Department of Con- « rvation, reported today. Drafts of ho pioposed legislation are being
FOR SALE: lb and line And.ew tle, R. 4.
Gilbert
6-2p
Ige posts. Cornel Ston°r, Oreencas
6-3p
i, cling M(rs Advisory Section, the Committe
1936 Chevrolet Pick-up. Tires like now. mechanically good. See this fo a good buy at $195.00 King Momson Foster Co. 7-lt. OH\ r 70 R. C. tractor rebuilt, like now. Lights, starter, power lift. Sell cheap if taken at once. Smith, south Jackson ai Berry, 3-7-0-3*..
FOR SALE: Apples Buchhelt Orchards. I have tak ,i in a 193:
and cider. Tues-Fri-tf.
) 'opared jointly by department offi-1 door st lan (M n m , w K(
rials and special committees of th,'! State Conservation Advisory Com-
mittee.
While most of the legislative program developed by the conservation •lubs relates to hunting, fishing and lopping, one of the major proposals is for an increase in the pr esent funds available for forestry work particularly the extension of nurseries and prevention of forest fires. A special committee, representing the conservation clubs, is drafting a bill to rejuire at least partial restoration of ireas torn up by the strip mining process by leveling spoil banks. The legislative program was formulated by the State Conservation Advisory Committee after a study of scores of recommendations from
Hudson four d V-8. Tb:s
car has been reconditioned all ready to go. It is really car in every way and well the $475.00 w< n, asking ! ■
me a good
l King Mr lison Foster
ileal. Ralph Knoll.
and is a gootl
worth it. Se for a
7-lt.
1*OR KALI'. Clover and soy ix'an hay. Some corn Inquire at store at Cliurtcn Falls. 7.,qp
on Church School Administration, tl. Committee on Research anil the Educational Commission. He is also th, subject of an article in the same International Journal called "Meet Our Friend, Dr Edward R. Bartlett." I VIM AN.A BOLIN LIAFSiGI li Hogs 11.000: market 10-15c hi , or; 160-190 lbs $7.25-$7.40; 190- . lbs $7:30-07.55; 250-300 lbs $7.05 $7.25; 300-400 lbs *0.90-$7.05. 10n 160 lbs $5.75-$7; sow.- 10-15, hi or, bulk $5 50-$6.50. Cattle 2,700; calves 700: g,>,,d :in<i choice steers, yearling an I h o opening slow, medium to g d : > , 1 about steady: rulte and high, grade cows full steady; canne | weak: common to low good steers and yearlings $M-$10.7o. >n 1. , ,, ? > good heifers $8.75-$10.25; v ,lt ■ fully steady, top $13 50. Sheep 2.800: fe I western la strong to shade higher; native lam’ • about steady; y, tidings 25c higher; lamb top, $10 10; for good to choiee 93 lb westerns; good grade nativ- s $9 75-$ 10.
11 IH< I VI I K.I REN
Youthi' Tank Corps, iaken in interior of warillustrating Nipponese motor-
ized operations. Top, officer and men of corps said to be celebrating a victory. Officer is at right center in dark uniform. Portable phonograph and cigarettes are at a premium. Bottom, tank starting a charge. Inset, tanks against a pagoda. Passed by Japanese censor.
Tuesday Girc'ien.Ue at Hruy.il Jan. 10 Uushville. H DePanw Jan. 9 Ball State Bain bridge Jan 10 Clayton". T Belle Cninn Jan. 10 Btilesvllle, T Fillmore No games scheduled. Russellville Jan. 10 Montezuma, ' Clnverdalo Jan. 8- Amo, H Jan. 10 Quincy, T Koachdale Jan. 10 Bowers, H
FOR SALE 3 sows and 11 pigs, j third litter. Conrad Job, 1 mile south ,
r , lit frotii t *:t u ** Pleasant Gar .en. 7-3ti ed 61 cases involving contracts, of
which seven were from other counties; there were eight involving damages involving automobiles; there I were 12 ejectment cases; 10 of foreclosure, eight supplemental to execution. nine sales of real estate; nine
, ., , , , .... i acre improved partitions of estate, eight suits to clubs and individuals. The tentative farm in Jackson Township. Eighty-! qu * t title , five r „.elvership* cases,
program was approved by the clubs eight acres tillable. Gcxid house and before its final adoption for presenta- outbuildings, Immediate possession, lion to the General Assembly. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 6-3t.
FOR SALE Studio couch. Reasonably priced Inquire 122 east Washington street after 5 p. m. 7-2t —Real Estate
FOR SALE:
| two replevin, seven cases were re-
(iocketed, 41 miscellaneous.
FOR SALE: A fifty-nine acre farm. 40 acres tillable. Five room house. Will finance, J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 6-3t.
BELLE UNION WINS
Belle Union came from behind to | defeat New Winchester’s high school basketball team. 22 to 15, last week-J , end. The game was played at New i
Winchester and the host team was FOR RENT: 6 room, modern house rut in front by a score of 11 to 9 at; 713 East Washington St. Phone i the half. Benassi with six field goals 731-J. Roy Christy. 6-3p
and 2 free throws, a total of 14 I points, led the Belle Union attack.
For Itunt—
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tlie Judge of the Circuit Court oi Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Olive Shonkwilcr, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol
use Daily bantcck aDVER I riSING FIRST Most People Ge viost of their Buying Ideas from 1 Newspapera.
FOR RENT: 3 room house on state vfnt '
road 43,
463-J.
south.
For information call
4-3t.
FOR RENT: * Two unfurnished rooms. 311 north Jackson street. I 7-lt.
No. 8248.
Estel Shonkwilcr, Admiri: t rator December 28. 1940. Attorney, James & AUee. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court 30 3.