The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1941 — Page 3

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THP: DAILY BANNER, OREEXPASTT-E, TXDTA\A, MOXDAY, .TAXT’ARY 13, 1941.

gyve tvAat ftiey u/artt

It’s the cooler better-tasting...milder cigarette

It-.

SPORT TABS from HEREand THERE "JIMMIK"

Full Week Of Basketball On Tap For City, County And College Fans

WANlTOD: Yearling Angus Bull. Address Box X care of Banner. 13-2p.

WANTFID: To do steady work as clerk or waitress. Phone 24F12. 13-2p. —Miscellaneous—

NOTICE: For your asn-haullng please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.

MARY JANE YEO and JO ANN DEAN of New York't Skating Hit “It Happeni on lea" at the Rockefeller Center Theatre /:>

’s called the SMOKER’S

cigarette ... Chesterfield ... because it’s the one cigarette that gives you a COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke. You try them and find them COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and find they really TASTE BETTER. You buy pack after pack and find they are MILDER.

The local chapter of the Hi-Y cluh held Its regular weekly meeting last iraday evening. The club was very |te to have as its speaker Rev. McClute, pastor of the Gobin list Church. Rev. McClure \ on the Challenge to Today's He stressed the fact that in It things haven’t been just Ind that we should start the i«r off with a clean slate and brotherly love and friendliall, disregarding race Or

ird Abbott. Greencastle High senini and district director Of ilture Farmers Club, has been to attend the state executive ttee meeting whirh will be held ^due University, West I.afay.Tanuary 18.

The next G. H. S. band concert is scheduled for February 12. It will bo the second of a series of three concerts on the 1940-41 school year for the high school organlaztion. The high school A Cappella Choir ns w-dl as the Junior Bahd will assist in the presentation of the February 12 concert.

The fourth grade of the Ridpath School entertained the other boys and girls in the school Fiiday morning with a Benjamin Franklin pro-

gram.

A busy week of basketball la ahead of local net fans this week. Tomorrow night Dr'Pnuw clashes with their traditional rival Wabash i'n the Bowman gym floor following a preliminary battle by the freshmen quintets of the two schools. (A picture of the Uttle Giant squait appears elsewhere on this page.) When the Cavemen invade the lair of the DePauw Tigers the Scarlet will he attempUng to knock the Tigers off their lofty, perch at the top of the Indiana Conference, and, incidentally, to Increase their own position. Thus far DePauw Is undefeated in conference play, but the Scarlet netmen are close on the Tigers' tracks with four victories in five starts. A victory for Wabash would put them ahead of DePauw in the race, hut still trailing Indiana Cental unless the Greyhounds are defeated by that

time.

It appears that Coach Herm Berms has found his most potent scoring comblnathm in the Little Giant camp with Klein and Greve at ferwaris; Kelley at center; and Ingram and Fisher at guaids. Wednesday evening the Greencastle high school drapery agitators will he hosts to the New Albany aggregation at' the local gymnasium. This should prove an Interesting contest with the dope favoring the Purple and Gray outfit. Thursday, Friday and Satuiday nights will be filled with games by teams participating in the preliminary round of the annual Wabash Valley tournament. Seven teams will play at Greencastle and the winne>' will go to Terre Haute for the finals next weekend to determine the 1941 Valley champions. Rnachdale and Russellville, the good teams in north Putnam county which have always played in the tou.ney here, are carded to see action at Marshall. Saturday night while the final game of the toffrnament is underway here, the DePauw Tigers will be performing in Indianapolis against the highly touted Butler basic eteers.

BOWLING STANDING

Pet.

Eitel’s

66?

Home Laundry

. 25

.641

Coca Cola

.589

University

.333

Zinc A

. 18

.461

Midwest

. 17

.435

Zinc B

.410

Rotary

. 12

.307

O. & I

.. 12

.307

8::i0 8:41)

8:00

7:30

BOWLING SCHEDULE

Tonight

O. Si I. vs. Coca Cola University vs. Eitel’s. Wednesday Midwest vs. Zinc B. Thursday Kroger's vs. Rotary.

Friday

Home Laundry vs. Zinc A.

For Sale-

PUBLIC SALE lie, miles northwest of Greencastle at 10 a. m. Tues-

day, January 14. Henry

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

owner. A. O. Hurst, Auct.

COMPLETE Grease Job

Stinson, I Deem’s Standard. Car

i North Jackson St.

6-7-8-9-U-13-6t

59c at washing.

24 hour service.

13-tf.

FOR SALE: Good yearling Short-1 NOTICE: Garbage collection. Call horn bull. Also 4 year old gelding 744-R. 9-4t.

well broke. Finley Cope, R. 4. 10-3t.

Baby Chicks. U. S. R. O. P. White and Barred Rocks and white Leghorns. U. C. certified White Rocks and white Leghorns. All chicks U. S. Pullonim Tested by whole blood test.

Deitz Poultry Farm,

Indiana.

IS BIG TASK

4 Ton f I mini from l’niC4 k One)

the moving of stone.

Whether stone or earth, it is hard

Center Point, j enough to require explosives to loos-

Mon.-tf.

Notice is hereby given that the I John W. Cherry Transfer will sell at public auction on January 15, 1941, at 1:30 p. m. at the storage room in Greencastle the following, stoves, heils, dressers, chairs and small articles which were held for Edgar Cox.

6-13-2p.

TOURNEY SCHEDULE .Inntiary 16-17-18

Lois Westfall sang, accompanied by Bill Lockwood, for the five minute interlude program Monday, Jan. 6. A Choral Festival will be held February 28 in Greerepstle. It Is to be presented by the A Cappella Choir and the Boy’s and Girl's Glee Clubs. Th children in Mrs. Walker’s first grade were very glad to have Keith Allan Hatcher back Monday. He brought back many Interesting things from his trip to Florida during Christmas vacation.

Children of Jones School observed toy day last Friday. Each pupil brought his favorite toy. The last period in the day was used for supervised play in the room. Doris Elmore of the second grade of the Ridpath School celebrated her eighth birthday with a party Thursday at her home on Highland street. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and every one had a lovely time.

ut sH

[ local chapter of the Future of America Club will on the this month, enjoy a joint recmeeting with the Van Buren The meeting will be held at |urcn and about 20 boys from club are expected to make

The sixth grade club of MilDr School met Thursday morning. Richard Fulmer gave a well planned talk on butterflies and moths. This was illustiated with three cases of specimens. a mounting board, and a cocoon which he presented to the room. Fifth grade pupils were guests at the meeting.

In connection with their social science studies, the fourth grade of Jones School enjoyed an exhibit of photographic slides, Monday. Through the courtesy of Dr. and Mra. Hutcheson, their most interesting views of Alaska which were taken by them while visiting that country were shown to the children. The sixth grade W. W. Club of the Ridpath School held its meeting on Thursday. January 9, at 10:30 o’clock. Virginia Arnold chairman of the program committee had choaen

1. 7 vllle. 2. 8 ville. 3. 9

p. m.

Thursday Bainbrldge vs. Moores-

FOR SALE: 30 acre farm, good 6 loom house and ham. running water. 3 miles northwest of Amo. See Lee

R. Wells, Fillmore.

p. m.—Belle Union vs. Reels

p. m.—Cloverdale vs. Quincy.

Friday 4. 7 p. m.- Winner Game 1 vs. win. ner Game 2. 5. 8 p. m.—Fillmore vs. winner Game 3.

0. 8 p. m.

winner game 5. Officials Bob

Dulgcr.

Saturday

Winner Game

Green and Leon

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Economy

King, electric cream separator, used only 1 year. Oren Kivett, Mt. M?ridian. 13-15-2p.

for BALE: r i0 Barred Rock pal

lets. Eugene Dorsett, Greencastle. R. 2. 13-2p.

FOR SALE: Timothy and mixed hay. O. B. Lane, Bainbridge.

13-15-2p.

en it enough for the power-shovel to get its teeth into it and raise it for lumping into trucks. Occasionally a stray rock from this blasting falls on the present pavement of the road, to the north, and motorists dodge

them the best they can.

The Hansard of driving through that short area at Oak Hill is not serious as yet, but with the advancement of the work will come the encroachment of the material used In making the new roadbed onto the

13-2n ^ present line of the road, with the re-

sult that the National road will bo closed entirely to traffic through that stretch about March 1. it is now an-

.ounced.

From that date on until the completion of the new road, it is said through traffic will be detoured over roads 36 and 41 between Terre Haute and Indianapolis, with possibly, a detouring of some of the traffic through Greencastle, over 43, boween roads 36 and 40.

FOR SALE: Pure bred collie pups, heel drivers, good watch dogs. Roy Zcnor. Bainbridge. 13-15-2p.

<■11:1. KKSEKVK. son s

J auttM

Wabash Metiers Who Meet Tigers Tuesday

Rushville, with three of the stars of last year's good team, fell before the G e< ncastle Tigers Cubs, 43-25 last night at Grcenrastle. How do they do it?—Braitil Times.

It's a secret, Brazil! LOST FIRST GAME

Troop 90. still on top in the Putnam County Boy Scout league, lost its first game this week when they bowed to Limedale 15 to 8 A victory by Troop 99 placed them, along wltn Troop 43, in a tie for third place position and leaves Limedale In second place. In the Limedale vs. Troop 90 game It was the scoring of L. Cooper and Beamis that placed the

Limedale scouts on top.

Glddings and Frtster were high point scorers for Troop 99, Biddings making six field goals and Foster tllying four. The playing of these two, along with Moore, Shean and Long defeated Troop 43's quintet made up of high scorer Hlrt, with eight field goals, and Record and Shonkwiler with two each. Standing at present is as follows:

DUCK PINS High scores for week Jimmy Zeis vViiiix Bcobea Lloyd Hamm Randall Grimes Alfred Elmore G. M. Brothers John Robinson Herachel Campbell George Reynolds

233 226 226 221 2H 209 207 204 204

SOUND EFFECT ARTIST WILL VISIT IN CITY

Public Sale: 5 1-2 miles south- ! west of Clovetdale, Thu sday, JnnI tnry 16, 12:30, nice team, two cows. | farm machinery, household mtscel- ! hint, us gi.ods, Ray Case. Alton j Hurst, Auct. 13-2p. ( HAR'V K U O A K HEATING STOVES: Wood and coal combinations. REEVES ELECTRIC. North Side Square, Phone 139-M. Mon.-tf. FOR SALE OK TRADE FOR LIVESTOCK: R. C. Case tractor with cultivator, seven font disc and tandem, break plow. Tracior an 1 cultivator at Weernci'. Implement Sto’e. 13-2p.

Pet.

Troop 90

.833

Limedale

667

Troop 99

.571

Troop 43

.371

Fillmcre

.333

Fox Ridge

oor

The ache due

for this week

Is as

iollcws;

Troop 99 vs.

Limedale.

T.oop 43 vs.

Fox Ridge

Troop 90 vs.

Fillmore.

Thrift as the topic for this meeting, since it is near Benjamin Franklin's birthday and he is the Father of Thrift. ( The story of Benjamin Franklin was read by Virginia Arnild and Gilbert Meredith. Then Mr. Stiles of the Central National Bank gave a very instructive and interesting talk on Thrift, stressing the fact that no one should spend more than he earned.

Greencastle students will have the I pleasure of enjoying one of the most j unique programs ever to he brought I to this city when Tommy Tucker, 1 nationally famous sound-effects man arrives next Wednesday morning to present his program at all local school buildings. He will also appear in a brief program for Rotarians at noon. Junior-Senior High School students are not guessing about whether or not they are to enjoy this program. When Tommy was here for the purpose of booking the school, he did a few of his famous sound imitations over the school microphone. The response was enthusiastic and the demand for booking Mr. Tucker came immediately. Tommy Tucker is best known in his technical field as the originator of the Tarsan yell. He has contributed sound effects, nil made with the mouth and throat, to many of the sound pictures and best known radio programs. More recently Mr. Tucker has produced sound for the popular Fibber McGee radio program. The entertainer will imitate many of the famous sound characters such as Donuld Duck. He will also give his original Tarzan yell, imitate a cow singing, sound of a hurricane, bomber plane and dozens of other sound effects common to radio and moti m picture industry.

\oTit k or mai.k or rr,n«.o>w. ritoruHTt

The newly organized Girl Reserve Council, composed of alumnae Girl Reserves, met Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler. Each council member is to he responsible for one department of club activity,

as follows:

Mrs Rexel! Boyd—Council president and adviser of social activities; Betty Broadstreet—Member of coordinating council; Miriam Bintz Personality guidance; Marian Ellis Dramatics; Miriam Peck Handcraft and hobbies; Mary Lou Talbott Social service; Madonna Grimes Vocational guidance: Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler—Council secretary and publicity; Geneva Vaughn Finance. The adviser of the High School Club made a report and outlined club activities for the next six weeks: Jan 6 Discussion, family problems; Jan.

FOR SALE: Child’s strollet. Phone 13 Good taste in make up, Mr 785-J. 13-2t. i Russell Shannon: Jan. 21 Swimmin;; party, College pool: Jan 2" HandIvPtl) FiSfjltl* craft, Miriam Peek; Feb. 3 IL eogni FOR SALE7 rhp six room modern j t 1( >n service, council and girls club, home at No. 1016 South Indiana | Feh - 10—-Social service project MarStreet. Hardwood floors, fire place. I k 011 Talbott; Fpb 17 Hobo supper,

full basement. An attractive house

FOR SALE: 1940 StrombergCarlson . ndio-phnnogrnph. Cabinet model. Call 7S6 after 5 p. m. 13-3n.

in splendid repair. Price J. T. Christie, Real Estate.

$3800.00. 13-3t.

FOR SALE: A 169 acre farm in Jefferson Township. 90 acres tillable. Six room house. Electricity signed for Price $425000 J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 13-3t.

The next meeting of the Counci will be Feb. 3, at whieli time it wil assist witli the recognition service i

| the High School Club.

-For Rent

FOR RENT: Two largt

rooms upstairs. Lights and wate>' furnished. $8 00 per month. 316 North Indiana Street. 13-lt.

FOR RENT: Three room semimodern apartment, private front and back entrance Garage. Phone 519 R

13-ip.

FOR RENT: Furnished light hr usekeeping rooms, 408 East Hanna Street. 13-3p

Louis Clark, living near Mt. Meridian, on Friday sold a load of Dure hogs which had an interesting rarer; There were two litters farrowed o

— ~ j July 26 and 28 and there were 18 in

: the group. From that date until soM,

f i,nt I they were fed about all thov would

eat daily and the group, when ; I grossed a total of 4195 pound Thev also almost topped the F.ldav market at Indianapolis, reaching $7 - 75. The top was about 10 cents higher. They were docked that amount because of the extra weight, the group aroun ’ 200 pounds being tops for the day and those averaged

233 pounds.

FOR RENT: rooms. Call at Phone 266-W.

Two unfurnished 311 north Jackson. 13-10

The iindeisl the Kxlute nf

Admlnisl i

kina. d< ee.ised » ill

itnr of

nun

i.Mh xa !e

Wanted

rat(

131 ixu both Lay in on WeilnuMilav thu

day of Javuiory, 1041 offai 1 ”i it putillc auction on the nrcmlncH j

HI the eot nci of Tennessee juh! Hlootnmfcton Street* In the City of UreeneaHUe the household goods of h i id decedent, Ha Id property Includes some |

untktue furniture and dliihes.

Sale at 1 O'clock I*. M Terms cash

John Layman. AdinlnlHtrator Vestal, auctioneer. i:M4-2t.

Expert Piano Tuning AND REPAIRING LuVKKNK RILEY 207 W. Poplar St reel PHoue 008-It.

Back row, left to right: Coach Herman Berns, Ix>re,n Schloot, Ray Zimdars. Carl Keley Ed LaI Roche, Earl Dowd, Ray Greme. Hod Craven, Sr. Mgr. McVte; 2nd row. left to right: Walt \\ imams, Ralph Hosier, Jim Seiler, Earl Borre. Mart Meyer, Rawl Ransom, Jack Long; Front row, left to right: i Hill Fisher, John Ingram, Bill StauU, Carl Klein. ... -----

BASKETBALI DEPAUW VS. WAIP Tuesday, January 14 at 8: BOWMAN GYMNASIUM General Admlsaton 53c

■ \SH OO'F.M. Balcony 75c

AUCTIONEERING: Planning a sale let me help you. JOEL DOBBS. PHONE FILLMORE. Mon.-Fri.-12p.

We Make Service Calls Tire repairing, Battery recharging Phone 789 Dobbs Tiro & Battery Service

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY — Suita, Men’s or Ladies ilUU PANTS 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get lir-t class Dry ( leaning. IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

Phone (7«