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

'im DMLY GBI7ENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER i:t. lyn.

. ' vN

ANNOUNCING OUR VMAM SIIOI»l>i:itV M IIK»\ Served every day until ( hristwia*—Mak«* your liiiielieon hour a pleasant interlude on your day's *h<>|»l>ing schedule—

CATERING TO

SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS MAKE IT A DATE FOR SI NOAV lastleCottageRestaurant

Society News

WEST SIDE OF Sqi AKE

DePAUW UNIVERSITY. , cooperation with the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge oundation of the Library of Congress, presents [he coolidge string quartet TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, AT 8:00 P. M. lelwriv Hull Tickets, 50c, inchulitii! tux.

m M

PHYLLIS WILCOX INDIANA UNIVERSITY ’44 returns tomorrow nighl as a

$ !/000 winner

IN THE

HOUR OF CHARM

AUDITIONS FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN Listen tonight as she makes her return appearance in competition for the title of the “CO-ED CHARM SINGER,” and for the coveted fellowship. Your comments may help her attain these goals. Your support may bring the *4,000 fellowship to Indiana TUNE IN WIRE - WMAQ 9:00 P. M Public Service Co. Of Indiana, i*

BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SN&H*

VO:

<?*.& „ ,

4-.

^ 1 $ ^ 4

y-;

CASH MAY BE SCARCE NEXT CHRISTMAS ^Vith the cost of living going up, taxes higher and mosl °f us buying Defense Bonds, paying Christmas Bills con be quite a burden next year—the far sighted solution is a Christmas Club here—by setting aside a sma'I sum weekly, you can build the fund of ready cash you will need.

SAXE

HAVE IN

WEEKLY

WEEKS

$ .25

$ 12.50

.50

25.00

1.00

5C.00

2.00

100.00

3.00

1 50.00

5.00

25C.OO

i>«n,;:& < te4Tiub ,, ~ t "° ' i To Mecl Tuesday The Domestic Science Club will meet Tue.sday afternoon at 2 o'clock | at the home of Mrs. John Dietrich. + + ♦ 4- | C urrent Book Club j Fo Meet Monduy The Cuirent Book Club will meet | Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock with ! Mrs. Perry Rush. Northwood. + + + <• | Thursday Reading Club j Me 1 With Mrs. Dean j The Thursday Reading Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Dean, east Washington street. The house was beautifuly decorated for Christmas. After the business meeting there was an exchange of Christmas gifts I and a demonstration was given by j the Misses Olive Mae and Virginia ; Dean on the making of Christmas I gifts. Eighteen members and one new member, Mrs. Gilbert Tc-wmey answered rol call with "Memories of ( Christmas.” Three guests were pres ! enl 1 Refreshments of ice cream Sant: Claus', angel food cake anu coffee J were served. 5A(Ki: WINNER ((.’<»n(InikmI from !*n|g«> One> Grimes, and also J B. Crosby, president of the First-Citizens Bank, which institution sponsored the corn show. K. E. Beeson, agronomist ot I Purdue, was the principal speaker. I He talked on soil-building. He also I complimented Putnam county corn | producers for their fine records. | The awards made Friday afternoon in the corn show, held in the lobby of the Court House, by William Harpel. a Montgomery county producer, were as follows: Class I, 10 ear white, open 1, H. C. Pei kins; 2, Otis Clodfelter; 3. Marion Sears. ! Glass II, 10 ears yellow 1, John Day; 2. H. C. Perkins. 3, Ott Lydick; 4, W. N. McMullen; 5, Philip Hutcheson; 6, Otis Clodfelter; 7, Clarence Ragan. Class III, white, single ear 1. Otis Clodfelter; 2. H. C. Perkins; 3, Marion Sears; 4. John Charles Evans; o Glenn Cofer; 6. Woody Perkins. Class IV, yellow, single car 1 and Sweepstakes, H. C. Perkins; 2. John Day; 3, Jas. Reasor; 4, Ott Lydick. 5, W. N. McMullen. Class V, yellow r , 10 ears, hoys and girls 1. Robert Wichman; 2. Janie.Reasor; 3, Wendell Brnttain; 4. Joe Stiltz. Class VI, peck hybrid, shelled 1, L. A. Dicks; 2, Philip Hutcheson; 3 1 Alva Cash; 4, Sherrill Evans; b, | Clarence Ragan. Class VII, peck helled, 5-acre members only I. and Sweepstakes, John Day; 2. Alva Carrington; 3, L. A Dicks; 4. Otis Clodfelter; 5. Norman Evans; Sherrill Evans; W. N. McMullen. Class VIII, 25 ears, produce of hybrid 1, Philip Hutcheson; 2. Oti. Clodfelter; 3, Paul McGaughey; 4 VVm. Harmless; 5, Philip Cairington Class IX. Sweepstakes, 10 ears H. C. Perkins. Class X, Sweepstakes, single ear H. C. Perkins. I I Class XI, Sweepstakes, shelled John Day. Class XII, 4-H club members, open, 10 eats yellow 1, Woody Perkins: 2. Wm. Wilde; 3, James Reasor. Class XIII, 4-H, single ear, yellow 1. Will Wilde; 2, Norman Evans, 3, Wendell Brattain; 4, Jas. Reasor; ’ j 5. Eugene Cox. Class XIV. 4-H peck shelled hybri 1, Philip Carrington; 2, Smith Abbott: 3. Richard Hoffman; 4. Robert Hoffman; 5. Norman Evans; 6. Wendell Bmttain. Class XV 1, Glen Cofer; 2, Woody Perkins.

Agitating

<he Draperies

(By Jim Zeis, Sports Editor)

Greencastle, 26; , Greensburg, 27 Failure to connect on free throws - resulted in Greencastle's Tiger Cubs being nosed out by the Pirates at Greensburg last night. 27 to 26. The local high school netters collected 11 field goals to 9 for the winners, but j made good an only 4 chanees from the charity stripe. Greencastle held a 15 to 12 advantage at the half and then trailed by 3 ; points with 40 seconds left to go in | the last quarter. Grimes sank a j beauty from out on the floor and it ( was 27-26. He then proceeded t< j steal the ball from the Pirates and passed to Frye, who was open under j the basket, but the officials claimed Grimes was traveling and gave the ball to Greensburg just as the gun

exploded.

BOWLING STANDING

University

. 23

.766

Coca Cola

.600

Eitel's

600

Home Laun.lry

.600

Kroger's

.. 15

.500

Zin a

.433

Lone Star

. 13

.433

O. ft 1.

.433

Midwest

.17

.433

Zinc B.

.200

Lineup and summary: Greencastle (26) Houck Conrad Grimes Slavens Westfall

York

Goodman

Frye Totals

Greensburg (27) i leMosa Boling Martin Klene Wilage Eineman Patterson Totals

1 1

3 0

3 0 11 FG

0 3 0 2 2

IT 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 FT 0 0 1 0 5 3 0 !)

PI 3 3 0 0 g 4

II l*P

•} 0 0 0 2 0

BOWLING SCHEDULE Monday 8 p. m. Coca Cola vs. Zinc B Tuesday 8 p. m. Kroger’s vs. Nniversity Wednesday 8 p. m. Home Laundry vs. Eitel’s Thursday No matches Friday 6:15 p. m. Zinc A vs. Midwest 8:t5 p. m. O. & I. vs. Lone Star

—For Sale-

USED FURNITURE, stoves, nigs, dishes, tools, men's, women's, children's used clothing and shoes. We buy and sell anything of value. Trading Post, 319 N. Jackson. 3-tf.

WANTED: Any kind of dead ■lock Cali 278, Greencaatle. Chargwi paid. John Warn tel Co. eod. i Sell your old auto oodles, fenders. ' sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E Maryland, { Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP. ! Ambitious men Manage small • movie circuits Greencastle district I 60', commissions $80-$175 monthj ly possible. Excellent future. Car j necessary. 603 Steuben Bldg.. ChiJ cago, III. ^ 13-lp. j WANTED: Gil l uT ~heip with housework. Live in home. Mrs. L. S Gifford Phone 521-J. 13-lp.

FOR SALE: Fresh cows and springers. Leland West, Amo. 9-6p

BXJR SALE: Christmas trees and Christmas decorations for the home and cemetery. CASTLE GARDENS. 733 east Seminary. Phone 105-W. 10-4t.

-Miscellaneous

Complete Grease Job, 59 cents at Deem’s Standard. Car washing. North Jackson stieet. 24-hour service. 5-tf.

FOR SALE: Block coal at Lena coal mine, one-fourth mile west of Lena. Special price on mine run and block. Stiglrr Brothers Block Coal Company. ll-13-15-3p.

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. 19-tf. NOTICE Party taking Xmas light from the tree In front of Harold Lisby home Thursday night please return. 12-2p.

For coal call W. R. Vontress, Limedale. Phone 775-J. Tues.- Thurs.-Sat.-tf

PRIZE COM

Contributing her part to nations defense in Indiana, Fancy Piebe 1861800, a purebred Holstein cow!

Distinctive

express

Christmas Greetings I your own personality |

You may join the Red Cross at the following places until January 1st: at the postoffice with Miss Ward; at county .superintendent’s office with Miss Boswell. 9-11-13-15-17-19-22-24-81.

owned by Indiana State Farm. She produced 8,426 quarts < f milk thig past year-, and 626.4 pounds of butterfat. If all the nation's dairy cows were equal to this Holstein there would be an abundance of milk, butter and cheese for the United States. Great Britain and other needy countries. "Pansy" was milked three times daily, and her production for the entire period was supervised oy Purdue University and The Holstein-Friesian Association of America.

Ithal jo.ui U«.. . NOTI( - K Boneflt ch ick, n supper i Priced to suit you from the cheapest j Dec .. rnhoI . , 8 N i( .,. BUlg ,. cioverdale, that's good to the finest that can be , door north of ctrug stol t . Beginning

Later you may 1

had. Older NOW. be disappointed. Ben Shop, Alamo Bldg.

Riley

Print 13-lt.

FOR SALE: Six octave spinnet piano. $50 00. 218 Bloomington street. 12-2t.

FOR SALE: turkeys, stock or full dressed, castle.

Fancy Bourbon Red >r tabic. New York Frank Wilson, Fin-12-2t.

AT KOACHDAI.E Final: Roaohdale 46: Lizton 23. Half: Roachdale 23: Lizton 11.

.Vi -J- -J- -j- v •;* •;« v v SUNSHINE ROAD

Lizton Rutledge, f Ratliff, f Vaughn, c Dillon, g Wills, g Harrod, g Trent, g Roachdale Thomas, f Eggers, f Clones, c .... D. Morris, g Higgle, g Thompson, g Roe, g “B" game: 12.

R lidale

FG 2 6 0 0 0 0 ... 1 FG 9 . 3 1 4 1 1 0 16:

1 1

0 | 1 |

2 I

Lizton

XT RI 1XVILLE

Final: Russellville

17.

Half: Russellvill Ma\eland Adams, f McCullough, f Burnoff, c Priebe, g Patterson, g Ofwall, g Kussellx die

Perry, f Ades, f

Clodfelter, c Hovermale, g Brumlage, g

Welch, g

"B’’ game: Russellville

land 13.

26; Waveland

Waveland 7.

FG FT

2 2 0 . 1 1 0 FG 4 2 1 3 1 0

0 0 FT 0 2 0 o 0

NX A DIRECTORS MEET Directors of NY A projects on the DePauw campus met Thursday after- ; noon with Clyde D. Mitchell, state director of student work, and Dean G. Herbert Smith, local NYA administrator. Mr. Mitchell announced that a 30.5 per cent cut had been i made in appropriations for NYA work and that DePauw would have to adjust itself to this new figure, fhis cut represents a decrease in appiorimately $500 a month at DePauw or $3,000 during the remaining six

months of school.

Mr. Mitchell said that the appropriation for the state of Indiana was | $295,785 starting September 1, • but that this figure had been cut to $236,142 or a decrease of $59,643. This entire amount must be compensated for during the next six months ; rather than over the entire year. He 1 I reported that during the first three months $100,669 had been spent, leaving $135,473 for the next six

jnder the new schedule.

Some fifty DePauw faculty members and public school representatives were present for the meeting of Mr. Mitchell. Many questions were asked concerning local problems. Dean Smith stated that the new schedule would go into effect aftei the first of the year and that connderable study and attention would be given to the problem in these next

few weeks.

FOR SALE: Used gas range 4 burners good condition. Paul Wright Jr. RECORDINGS of President's wai declaration on sale, 35c each. Paul Wright Jr. 12-12-2t.

FOR SALE: Cozy, convenient, small-family modern home. Close-in on east Washington. With furniture if desired. Phone 339. 13-lp. -Heal Estate—

17; Wave-

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO.

® -i- ■©• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wendell visited their daughter over the week end at Osborne, Ohio. Mrs. Roy Hutcheson is quite ill. Mrs. Anna Hutcheson and son Jchr. took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Withers at Rosedale. Barney Unger is driving a new Chevrolet sedan. Beryl Hutcheson and wife and Mrs. Effie Zrazier calle i n Mr. aw Mrs. Charles Baysinger one evening last week. Mrs Martha Hutcheson and Mrs. Susie McDonald visited Mrs. Jesse Smith over the week end at Terre

Haute.

Mr. and Mrs John Hutchesoft called on Lewis Hutcheson and wife Sunday evening. Mrs. John White visited over thwack end at Clinton Falls and Brick] Chapel. Mrs. Harry Sutton has been quitsick the past week. The second Wednesday Club meets with Mrs. Crystal Hutcheson, Dec. Buying a Want Ad in The Daily Banner is like employing a sales

force.

COLLEGE SCORES

DePauw 42: Susquehanna (Pa.) 27 Purdue 39; DePaul 26. EVEYBODY READS THE BANNER

I I N US DISTRIBUTED M'oiilinnrd I’roin 1’iui* Onn $2,952.22. Marion Sears, Marion twp., $7,573.66. John Abel, Greencastle twp., $698.60. Vernon Shirley. Greencastle consolidated schools, $36,779.67. Paul Grimes, Greencastle civil city, $15,943.98. Herbert Boswell, Madison twp., $2,938.30. Pete Holsapple, Washington twp., $6,949.66. Eugene Cooper, Warren tw-p., $4,009.72. Roy Herbert, Jefferson- tw-p., $7,131 23.

Get The “66” Habit TRADE AT JULIAN STEELE’S ONE STOP SERVICE STATION CORNER BLOOXIINGTON AND HANNA STREETS COMPLETE WASH — LUBRICATION — WINTERIZING — SiMONIZING, “Bumper To Bumper Service” PHILUPS "66" Cars Called For and Delivered EVENINGS — SATURDAYS — SUNDAYS PHONE 604

FOR SALE: A seventy eight acre farm east of Cioverdale, 50 acres tillable balance pasture with good spring. 4 room house and large barn. Price $2800. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. H-3t. % FOR SALE: A five room modern house close to business district. Price $2500. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. ll-3t.

-For Rent-

FOR RENT: Five room apartment. Heat furnished. Phone 204-R. 24-tf.

at 5 p. m. To help rabuild the Methodist church which burned. Public urged to attend. 13-2L IN XIEXIORY In loving remembrance of Byron Dale Meek, who left us. 3 yea.-s ago today, Dec. 13, 1938. Our hearts still ache with sadness, our eyes shed many a tear, only God knows how we miss you, as it ends the third sad year. Remembrance like a beacon, that lights a saddened shore, and hoi 's your tender image and love forver

more.

We hope that we shall meet you, beyond the sun and sky. when shadows close around us, that you'll be standing by. Together we shall wander when we've crossed life's stormy sea, along the shaded valley, my darling, you and me. When our weary souls are loosened, and our homing spirits free, we hope to be together, just like we used to be. Mother, Daddy and Jeanne. LETTER TO SANTA (LAIS Dear Santa, I’m a girl 15 months old. I want you to bring me a rocking chair ami a big doll and some oranges and candy and don’t forget mother, daddy and all the other boys and girls. Shirley Ann Buis.

FOR RENT: 3 room apartment. Gas stove and frigidaire furnished Good location. Tub and shower bath. Venetian blinds. Phone 183-WX.

NOTH

Nut ice is her*' h> I lu verk.tnip iiu- rile.I the rutnum I’ireitil ' Lillie ;imi phlee ot’ ills

titlon is set

Huhl p« no, in11

I I late,I [Ills I mil.

8-6!. | Mom*’t *' .'I ■

| I hitna at ('ir< a it

FOR RENT: Modern slcepim; room. Front entrance Desirable for two girls. 12 Larrabee street. 11-3p.

FOR RENT: Three rooms, partly furnished. Phone 366-M. 12-2p.

FOR RENT: One or two rooms furnished or unfurnished. 314 North Madison street. 13-2p. FOR RENT: Four room semi-mod-ern apartment. 502 Elm street. Phone 438-R. 13-lt FOR RENT Warm downstairs sleeping room with c- nnecting bath. Suitable for couple Phone 493-J. 13-lt

, is h 4 ilk Ii i iu* t'utmiin <’ii thnr .111(1 plilCc Said put it loll i jo. mi. 1 lilted t ills I J! Ii I lomei i ’ M' I'utiiuni < ’ir< nil

S l’(M l\ HOI IH Nutiru iw her

i hat Johney - prtitiou in ! in have Him h <l< irrmlned. liearhiK: Dee. .. niiM i-. mi. k ot the 13-lp.

It Dr. .I.t|x t it ion in • have the ct • rtnined i rin a; Dee. nh.-r. 1911. ; of the 13-1 p.

Its Ml I. I I N<.

18 h

mini nteetinn of Dank (if (Ireein a tho office of said January I 3. 1!» I J. h one and two |\ M elcutlnn a Hoard 1 cnMuitiK year md t business that ina\

meet i II AC*

trul National

*th

( rfe <

lea St lf\ MU'S Of

e pin |>m

etors for the act any other I m • f r e the lir. I ’r. sidetit

Is. (’ashler

13-lt.

FOR RENT: Remodeled 5 room modern house at 713 south Locust street. Furnishd or unfurnished. Phone 649. 13-2t.

—Wanted—

Hemstitching, buttonhole, covered buttons and buckles give that ready made look to your practical Christmas gifts. Peggy Dean, basement of J. C. Penney Company. 12-2ts. Have your piano cared for by J. Rhoades Wallace, expert piano maker, tuner and repairman. Regulating and voicing a specialty. Work strictly first class and guaranteed. Greencastle, R. R. 1. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf.

Frank (\ Schoeniran THE JKWKLEH Watch, (lock and Jewefry Repairing Phone 422 K. Waal lagtoa

Dry-Cleaning Preanlng Hat-Bloc king

Family Waah Curtains, Drapaa, Blankets, Shirts.

Home Laundry and Cleaners

PUBLIC SALE Owing to the death <d my Husband 1 Mill sell at Public to* tlon at im residence, 10 niih-s west of Greencaatle, t miles north of Brunnerstoun, on Tuesday, De^ 16 12:30 P. M. % HORSES—One mare 10 years old, good worker; one colt, 'I years old in spring. •J COWS—One Jersey eou. 8 years ) old, extra good: One Jersey row, 5 years old, a goml one. I HOG—One meat hog. weight about 175 lbs. POI I.TKY—60 like XXlilte Leghorn hens; 18 XX Irile Rock hens; '15 Rhode Island Red I’nllets. FARM TOOLS—* farm wagons; 1 cultivator; hay rake; 2 walking break plows; single shovel; mowing machine; liar row; hay fork; wood saw; feed grinder; blacksmith anvil; 80 gal. iron kettle; pair stllliards; set of work harness; fork; grab hook; post hole digger and other fools. FEED—50 Im. Oats; too hu. Corn: small amount of Rye, Huy, and sf raw. HOl'SEHOLD GOODS—Oak dining table; chairs; library table; 'I dressers; i rugs 9x! I; heating stove; range cook stove: 'J telephones; iee hex; dishes and other articles. Mrs. John W. Knauer TERXIK: ( ASH. Col. (HAS. HVUBIsoN, Xiutioneer.