The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1941 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SuVrURDAY, JANUAHY IS, 1!>4T. kiw amans MEET

Midnight Show Tonight 11:30 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

CHATEAU

pRlGHTEST STARS

n t0’ s

in the picture YOU asked

SPORT TABS

from HERE and THERE

“JIMMIE-

Mooresville To Meet Fillmore In Final Tournament Battle Tonight

Moo csville by defeating: Belle Union. 46 to 27. and Fillmore by vinning from Cloverdale, 19 to 16. Friday night at the Greenca.stle gym i c scheduled to moet this evening at 8 o'clock to determine which team vi 11 rep.eseni this locality in the final round of the annual Wabash ValI icy tournament at Terre Haute next vcik end.

Sparked by V. Young, the Mooresville high school netters piled up a J8 to 11 advantage at the half in the 7 p. m. tilt, and then went on to ■vin by a 19-point margin. +6 to 27 Mooresville defeated Bainbridge Thursday in the Valley preliminaries while Belle Union crocked Reelsville.

BOWLING

STANDING W L

Pet.

Kroger's

.666

MM's

.84.!

Home Launtfry

.595

Coca Cola ....

.571

University

547

Zinc A

500

i Midwest

.50 J

Zinc B

45'!

O. & I

.30)

Rotary

.285

The Fillmoi e-Clove lale contest was much closer so far as scoring was concerned. Fillmore led all the way but only by 5 points or less a | the quarters. The first per od ended 7-2, and the Fast Putnam aggrega lion was out in front. 13 to 8 at th. rest intermission. Tt was 16 to 13 a' the expiration of the thitd quartet and the game ended with Fillmon on top, 19 to 16 Knetzer, who committrd h s first personal foul of th cu lent' season, took scoring honor with 7 markers while Young with 4 pdlnts topped the los rs. Clover dale d'wned Quincy in Thursday« play while Friday night's appearance

•!• + *1 d* -I- d- -h -r -r i- + -h + 0 * EAST MARION + .C*. d- !• -I- -I- -I- -1* -l- -I- -J- *i- -t- 4* •!• /V. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Huber and daughters visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Elisha McAnlnch. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ojan Buis and daughter. Roy Buis and family anti Cannle Buis called. Mrs. Sadie Dudley called on Mrs. Stierwalt Wednesday afternoon. The C. C. Club met Thursday aft•rnoon with Mrs. Hazel Dobbs of Fillmore. Mrs, Sallie McGinnis spent Saturday with Lloyd McGinnis and family. Mrs. Earl Dobbs called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Win Newman and Miss Lessie Cox and Ernie Cox visit-

ed Sunday with Homer Slaves and family of Clinton Falls. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. CJrepp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J Storm. Mrs. Amy Buis attended the all day meeting of the Day Gleaners class at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ragan Mrs. Inez Pruitt and Mrs. Buis were assisting hostesses. ( Mrs. Frances McGinnis called on Mrs. Pauline Storm Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Storm and sons called on Mi and Mrs. Wm. Zeiner Thursday. Mi and Mrs Oran Buis called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnsides Wednesday afternoon.

PUBLIC SALE

Having renfod m> farm, I will sell a* piddle aiictlou al in> farm Inrated S 1 , miles south of Thorntown and '! miles no-th of Dover on State Road 75; 8 miles west of Lebanon on Road S'J to Dover, then north 2 miles.

WEDNESDAY, JAM ARY 22, Beginning at 10:00 A. M. 3—IIL.M) HOUSES \M> MULLS—3

1941

I grey mare, coming 6 years old; sound and a good worker, bred to Undies' Belgian Stallion: 1 pair coining 3 year old horse mule;', unbroken, an extra good pair.

17—HMil IORD ( \TTLE—17

1 cow and heifer calf, 7 years old. 1 cow and heifi i calf. 10 years old I cow due to calve in February. 8 years old: I cow pasture bred. 11 yea 1 old. 1 cow 5 years ol I and hclfet calf; 2 two-year old and2 Inns' year old heifers, pasture bred and 1 coming L year old Bull call These cattle are all Registered Herefords and are very high quality, good enough for any herd in the country.

1 grade Shorthorn cow and calf; 1 grade white faced cow, pasture bred a.mi 1 year old white faced heifer pasture bred.

Hereford Cattle Breeding, viz:

Blanchard.

83—HAMPSHIRE HOLS—S3

Domino. Mischief, Repeater and

11 aged Sows Yearling Boars.

18 yearling Gilts: 2 two-year old Herd Boars; 2

These hogs are all registered ot eligible to register. This herd of Harnpshires lias been one of tin High Quality herds of hogs in this country They have produced some of the winners at the leading state and 4-H Club shows. Any 4-H Club boy wishing to get a good bre l sow will find her here. These sows and gilts are all bred for February and March farrow. These sows and gilts carry such bleeding .is Pet-m Pan, The Champ, Tom Quality, Supreme. New Deal, Storm King an Lime Light.

M \f lll\ Mil \M» TOOl S

1 F-20 Farniatl Tractor, in extra good condition: 1 Farmall Cultivator. extra good: 1 John Deere Power Mower, extra good: 1 nearly new 14 in Oliver Tractor Plow, one 7-ft. Oliver Disc, used 1 year; 1 Bradley Tractor Disc; 1 McCormlck-Deering Corn Planter, with Bean Attachments and 1(H) rod of check wire: 1 Dunham Rotaiy Hoe: 1 Cultlpaeker; one 16 inch Sulkey Plow: 1 Horse-drawn Mower in good condition. 1 Windrow Hay Loader 1 New Idea Side Delivery Hay Rake: 1 Dump Huy Rake: 1 low wheel wagon with flat top t wagon with flat top; 1 wagon with box bed 4 Horse Drag; 1 I* a O. 2-row Cultiparkcr. 1 single row Cultivator: two 14-imh Walking Plows: 3 Section Harrow; 1 Engate Seeder with Grass See 1 Attachment: 1 Lime Spreader; one 1-Horse Wheat Drill; three t-Horse Garden Plows.

1 Pump for Oil Barrel; 1 Horse Clipper; 1 Hand Corn Sheller; 1 Giavel Bed; .100 gallon Gas Tank; 3 sets Harness. 10 Collars and Halters; Post Diggers: Forks; Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS CASH are complied with.

In case of bad weather, sale will be sponsible in case of accidents.

No property to he removed until terms of sal.*

held under cover. Not re-

VV. C. JACQUES, Owner Daugherty & Murphy. Amts. C . C. Me Kinsey, (lerk. Banner Class Dover Christian Church Will Serve Lunch

was the first in

the tourney

for

Fill-

mo <\ Lineups and

I 1

Fri-

day's encounters follow: Mo ireaville (46) fg

Tingle

Wa ringer

Beasley

B Young

Sawyers

Swinney

Wilson

Rariden

.... 1

R Young

Haymaker

Totals

20 6

1 ttd I

(27)

Benassi

Nichols .

Walters

Mania

Moser

Gaston

Ha court

Broadstreet

. 3

Neier

Walker

Totals

Clovnrdale

(16)

Set-bee

Goons

‘'learwaters

••

Uradick

Young

Case

Saekett

Nickerson

Totals

BOWLING SCHEDULE

7:.30

7:30

8:00

7:30

Monday Coca Cola vs. Kroger's Tues day University v»s. Rotary WedneiMlay EiteTs vs. Home Laundiy Thursday O. & I. vs. Zinc B Friday Midwest vs Zinc A

Fillmore (19) Arnold lackson Thomas Knetzer Sechman Higgins R. Buis K Bins Totals

ic 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 6

Oppose

Timers

Sutler Tonight

(CuatlBuril from ••««* ‘‘.“V Joe Decker and the Brazil club wi the lieutenant-governor's banner. President Mayhall then introduced , past governor of the Indiana Distinct, Hon. Harshall D. Abrams, who male ' the main address of the evening. : Working his whole theme around the j Kiwanis motto of “We Build." Mr. Abrams gave a very effective speech of citizenship after making a few remarks about the formation of the Brazil club, while he was governor ol j the Indiana District. “Our chief aim this year is Citizen- j : ship with the former underprivilege 1 j children motive still in the back- | ground as a part of our citizenship. said the present judge of the Putnam i county Circuit Court. Making a plea for National Unity within our own country and ranks, Judge Abrams proceeded to tell of needed reforms in our own nation if we are to face the days ahead. The Chief reform bring a need for less class consciousness and fewer small pressure groups. Going back to the days of the philosophers who founded our nation. Judge Abrams told of their bc’iefs m “to be free was to be good." This belief was set up in our American form of government where we can build only as long as we are free. “Millions tonight are hoping fo" peace,” said Judge Abrams, but we Kiwanians as a great social organization can do something more titan just hope. We must inspire Americans to a definite, sincere, and cotscientious belief in freedom and democracy: we must inspire them in the things that our forefathe' fought and died for. We must give >f ourselves freely in 1941 so that the feeling of democracy might be attained in the United States. Greencastle Kiwanians attending the meeting were: Roy Abrams, Har vey Walls, Gene Akers, Cloyd Moss, Ward Mayhall. Rex Haines, Charles McCurry, Marshall Abrams, R. P. Mullins, Russell Alexander, Jervis Fulmer. Irvin VanDyke, Don Ellis. J. Drover Forward, E. R. Bartley. Roland Headley, John Cartwright. David Grimes, Paul Fay, John Poor ami Frank Knebel.

OLD (.OLD \ FT TOSHERS FACE OLD RIVAL IN Kl'LLDOii SQUAD

DePauw’s league-leading Tigers will face their severest test of the current hardwood season when they hare their claws to the pugnacious Butler Bulldogs at the Butler Fieldhouse Saturday night. The whole affair will be the feature attraction of “Tony Hinkle Night.” brainchild of the Indianapolis Junioi Chamber of Commerce to honor the Bulldog mentor. Coach Hinkle’s proteges will be out to mage It a pleasant evening for their tutor, while the Old Gold will be striving to remain at the top of the Indiana Conference heap. Have Formidable Record So far this year Butler holds wins over such foes as Ohio State, Northwest cm, Xavier, and Pittsburgh, The smooth-working Hinklemen have been humbled by DePaul, Indiana. Michigan, and Notre Dame lately. This will be their first conference tilt. Big dog of the hosts is Captain Robert Dietz fast breaking forward. Dietz has horn the brunt of the But-

TO ALL DEFENSE WORKERS ... Th* Prendent ol th* United State* said:, "I APPEAL...

"to th. own«n ol plant* “to th. managwi “to th. wotkan "to our own Govwnmuil .mployM. . "to put •vary ouno. ol attort into producing thaw muni-' tion. awihly and without .tint And with th.. appwd I gtv. you th. pUdg. that all oi u. who at. oihowi of your Gov.nun.at will dwrote outmIvw to th. Mm. wbol.hMrtwJ .xtaat to th. graat toak which lim ahaad. " W. mint b. th. grraat aiMaal oi democracy. Far u. thi. b an wnvgMicy a. nriou. a. war itMll. W. mu* apply ourmIvm to our talk with th. Mm. tMoluhon, th. Mm. mom of urgmey, th. Mm. rjxrtt ol patriotum and raenhe. at w. would ■bow war* w» at war.”

L*t * g*t squarely behind our President's appeal * * Let's work together building that "GREAT ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY in record time. * Increase PRODUCTION! • That's our No. 1 Jobl

Let's gal

TO DEFINDKKS—Menage to employes in all factories workI??i l . on L 11 * 1 c#ntract * '* contained in poster sent out by Williem S. Knudsen, Director General of Office ef Production Management. It will be on display in factories.

“C MON, FRED LET S BURY THE HATCHET!” (I'll bury it... right in his neck!)

“ YOU re RI<* j ack, u t| OET CIU|„| (I'll deni his l. with it!)

JACK BENNY 3 FRED ALL

ler attack

this season.

rfarold "Reir j

Braden, sixth man on the opposition's

five, is injured and is not expected to

see service.

The probable starting

lineups:

DePauw

Butler

Crane

Dietz

Jones

Schumacher

Biggs

Hamilton

Prewitt

Neat

Roberts

McCray

MARY MARIi r—;

TO INTERVIEW STUDENTS Dr. Robert H Shaffer, DnPauw, '36, outstanding Tiger gridiron quarterback, who is now a representative of the National Office of Boy Scouts of America will be on the campus Monday, January 20. to interview young men interested in the professional sei vice of Scouting. According to Dean Louis H Dirks. Dr. Shaffer reports that present estimations show a need for some 200 men during 1941. Most of thefli positions, writes Shaffer, begin at $1500 per year with adequate allowance for travel.

Verree Teasdale • The Merry Macs • VirpiaOa

i and ROCHESTER

MARK SANDRID ;

Ydded: COLOR CARTOON X NOVELTY 4 1. \ 11 vn

Saturday Midnight SUN., MON., TUBS. (Bargain Matinee Monday 'J0e)

Iv ONCASllj P ■ ‘Where the ( rowdol

TODAY:

FRANK MORGAN & ANN RUTHERFQI “KEEPING COMPANY’’

ATTEND Oyster supper and free entertainment at Fillmore Christian Church, January 22. Sponsored by Christian Endeavor, 18-21-2p

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

Vom-astln Fred Allen had the time of his life , for one whole day while making j “Love Thy Neighbor,” which opens Sunday at the Vomastle, in which I he co-stars with Jack Benny. He | spent the time taking pot shots at j “Jack Benny and the Merry Macs" I with a shotgun. Mary Sandrich. the producer-di I lector of the pictude for Paramount, wasn t at all sure of Fred's marksmanship. Neither was Fred. The last : time he hud handled a shotgun was an Indistinct memory from his child-: hood. Fearful that the shots might go ! wild and injure innocent bystander Sandrich requested a brace of offk ers of the law to stand by. Their ai rival at the studio in a patrol wagon convinced everyone that finally the feud of a decade had gotten out of control They followed the police tai in droves. Imagine their surprise when they found Fred waving a shotgun in the air. then aiming and firing like a ^ trained marksman at an electric sign reading. "Jack Benny and The Merry’ Marcs." and gradually putting it out, letter by letter.

V ^

fa -z f

i mm

Priscilla Lane A

\ Rosemary Lane . * r

Lola Lane Gale Page

HI/* (he rest nf th* turn,I, -e ' — !

I Claude RAINS • Jeffrey LYNN • I-ddic W.wA

KOHSON • FKANk Mclil (ill • DICK H>K' S

i h, Hll.llOf K1.KjHI.R1 A WAIVE* KKOY-t ir.i

* ■" A JiPL|«..d by th. .oc. *1,1.1 All.

,,,u » ! ' GOOD COMEDY and LATEST NEWS

SUN. & MON. Continuous Sunday

RAH ADI I “The Famllj The»' r |

T AD AY J Ca 9 n ®y * O’Brien in "HERE COMES 1 • NAVY’’ Plus TEX RITTER WESTEI

Granada

"Four Mothers," the latest of the gay. charming “Four Daughters’ scries wil make its local debut at th*Granada Theatre on Sunday. All the favorites of the Lemp family are back in the newest adventure. Th^ story is more dramatic than its pre decessors because now the Four daughters are Four Mothers, yet it contains much sparkling humor The cast stars the Lane sistp,* Priscilla. Rosemary, and Lola together with Gale Page as the Four Mothers. Adam Lemp, honest, respected citizen of Briarwood and de > IriZi l. BePt ^ Ven ' ls p1a y ed b V the

Portrayed by Mary Robson.

! philosophical sister! Aunt"

Chateau beautlfnwL d ° ctor in a sn i“ll town, a and ‘two po8tmi8tl eR s whom he loves who aTd r rrU ° US old storekeepers road If them to 8mo oth the rough gredlentsT.^T t,108P are thp fng Out S d .’ whlrw t0ry u " D ' Pani - itial screenn nr Wh Ch mark " th< ' ln - , ■

little brother, Bobs ^ Wilcox her sweetheart, j doctor, upon whose 5 the responsibility of 1 father, Frank Craven. Ridge's only phy* lc ‘* n t J with paralysis. Wealthy^* ial Clara Blandick. •s ’ frowns upon the rom ai |

But Lum and Abner J straighten outh the 10 J tng time meanwhile 1

Bacon in tracking

hit-and-run drivar in *

ryffliii" i ■i>. egg