The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1942 — Page 3

THE DAILY DANNER. (IREENCASTT/E, INDIANA, SATl h’DAY. .TANrARY 17. 1!Mi.

in mkmokv

loving' memory of our darling Maurice A. Craver, who passed • tv/o yea:s ago January 17. years have passed since that sad day one we loved was called away hook him home, it was His will, jjn our hearts, he liveth still, efully sleeping, resting at last, world’s weary troubles and trials are past jlence he suffere I. in patience he 'here j C -d called him home to suffer no more. Mother, DaJ and Harold.

.•j*. v <• -i- + MORTON "■-> •’* •!• •!• -i* •> *;• Mrs. Lottie Stark visited her son, John, and wife at Bellmore on Sunday. Mrs. Lena Shonkmiler is real poorly at this writing. Sharon Sue, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hex Call, is real sick with a cold this week. The chapter received word from Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank that’ they are at Houston, Texas.

AT Kl SSLLIA H.I.L Final: Russellville, 3J; Greene Twp., 31. Half: Russellville, 22; Greene Twp. 18.

FOR SALE: Milk cow, fresh in May! $65.00. Phone 651-R. Raymond Williams. 17-3p.

Greene Twp.

FT 1

Jeffries, f

1 1

Fritts. f

M. Coleman, c

•

3 !

Rusk, g

1 j

K. Coleman, g

Hazelett, g

o 1

Kussell\ die

FT ,

Welch, f

Hovermale, f

Clodfelter, c .

2 j

Brundage, g

... 0

o 1

Sellers, g

<>!

Odes, g

,,. 5 „

: ——

j l

Agitating <*■« Blraperies

(By Jim Zeis, Sports Editor)

—Wanted

Highest prices paid rags, iron. WANTED: Woman for housework. Not necessary hut may live in home if desired. Phone 818-R. 17-lt.

metals, papers, beef Wood, South End.

hides. Beit 16-4p.

Tiger Cubs Win At New Albany

BOWLING SCHEDULE

'fj

■

.. •* ^ i .if.:-

gMPWI HI m

*<: r*:

READY FOR RAID—America's West Coast feels menace of enemy raiders af any moment and prepares accordingly. Above, workmen at a California oil refinery try out new concrete bomb shelter just completed. Shelter provides for 30 men and is 14 by 16 feet. Men are running into it in practice drill. Shelter is first of five projected at plant.

w wa-iiA . . . r«

iiw<cas'&

ISLAND «f LOST MEN

WITH

ANNA fAAY WONG ^ i. CARROL NAISH Serialized by ANDREW TOLES from the PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Copurif/ht 19HO bji ramount Pictures I

CII APT Eli SEVEN SYNOPSIS When General Linn disappears in Singapore with $.100,000, his beautiful daughter, Kim Ling, and her lover Captain Chang Tai. suspect (Iregrog Prin, a crafty Eurasian. Tht 11 win Prin’s confidence. Kim uncart rs the money in Prin’s room while Chang Tai locates the father Ut i p in the jungle. Ucfore they can get away from Prin’s jungle hideout, Tex Ballister, an American gangster, arrives from Singapore, tells Prin of the real idcyititics of

of the real identities

tn Ling and Chang Tai, and deinds a half share of the loot.

PTIAPTER VIII r> \BLISTER’S knuckles whitened as he gripped the rifle. “Don’t pull that oh me, Prin!” he gnarled. I “But the money was in that chest,” JPrln protested. 1 “And the chest wasn’t even Slocked,” Ballister snarled. "What are you trying to make me swallow?” K “No one would dare come into this room—except Herbert,” Prin *»as thinking aloud. Z “except Herbert—” “He wouldn’t touch it,": Prin in-

isted.

"He’s a thief like the rest of you,” alllster insisted. Prin hurried inJo t li e other Ttmm. Kim Ling, professor Sen and Herbert faced the Vrious half-caste. approached

jerbert.

“Where is that iioney you took jrom tlie chest in ty room?’’ Prin

Marled.

Herbert’s face lanched and ho littered IncoherIntly. “Money? I I didn't take money," ho

iretested.

Kim studied the k-nifled face of lie Cockney. Halil Her raised his ?ifle and pointed It at Herbert’s )< art. "Talk fast!” : h e adventurer

napped.

Herbert looked * *

leadingly at Kim

-dug. “Ma’am, you sees how it is,” ho

luited.

‘T understand,” Kim said quietly, die turned to Prin. “I took the aoncy.” “Well, shell It out,” Ballister cut “It b longs lo my father. You'll lever get it,’’ Kim said. Prin smiled sneeringly at Rallisjer. “Well, my gallant one,’’ he said

pfiiy.

_ “You know why 1 saved her.” Ballister answered. He faced Kim Ling. 'You want to go back on that river?” "It isn’t what 1 want that matters ‘ it’s what 1 must do. That money ^presents my father’s honor,” Kim ling answered proudly. B The bu2z of the short wave signal Hterrupted their talk. Prtu crossed .Lo tlie Instrument and switched it on "Ilcllo," he said Into the microphone. ■ “This Is Sanimis in Singapore,” Be voice iu the loudspeaker laid Ht squad of Intcrnatloual Police

has started up the river to your plantation.” Prin was startled and did not quite manage to conceal his reaction. “What do the police want here?” he said at last. “They've found out that General Ling has disappeared and that his daughter went up tlie river with you.” Now it was Kim Ling's turn to be surprised. “Have they a warrant for me?” Prin asked. “No. They want to question you —first,” the Singapore agent answered. “That's all now.” Prim hastily shut off the machine. “You're in a jam right up to your ears now, Prin,” Ballister said. “With Chang Tai and the General up the river, and Kim Ling in this house, those cops will have plenty evidence when they get here.” "Yes, the situation Is delicate,” Prin agreed, speaking slowly. He was thinking fast. “Police may find plenty of evidence: they may also find Mr. Tex Ballister—and that

Herbert's face blanched and he stuttered Incoherently. "Money?

I ... I didn't take no money,” h« protested.

might bo embarrassing for Mr. Ballister.” Prin pointed to Ballister's rifle. "Aren’t you wasting time playing soldier?" Ballister eyed Prin for a moment, then placed the rifle on the table. “Okay, Prin; go ahead. Add my corpse to the other details you'll have to explain away,” lie said. “Come Ballistor, you insult my intelligence. Why should tlie only two strong men in the place he fighting each other when they might comhine forces and find that money?” “And split it fifty fifly?” Ballister demanded. "I’ll accept that, as a working agreement, anyway," Prin agreed. “Okay. Now what about the cops and Chang Tai? Those police are getting closer every minute.” Prin smiled and picked up the rifle Ballister relinquished. "The police will never reach this plantation and Chang Tai will never get down from Tanwack alive,” the half caste

said as he crossed to the door and walked out on the porch. The others followed him. “What are you going to do?” Bal lister demanded. Prin pointed with the rifle to the idol of peace, guarded by its native chieftains. “See that Idol? That's my treaty of peace with the tribes,” Prin said. "Well, I’m going to tear up that treaty, so to speak.” “The native chiefs are just waiting for a reason to break peace with you, Prin,” Professor Sen cut in. Ballister attempted to seize the rifle. Prin stepped hack and leveled it at Ballister. “You'll turn the river country into a slaughter-house,” Ballister protested. "And that will be the end of all of us!”' “Leave it to me, Ballister. We’re partners now.” Prin whirled suddenly and sent a bullet crashing into the idol. The chiefs leaped away In fear. Prin continued to pour bullets into the idol shattering it beyond recognition. Professor Sen leaped on Prin and attempted to wrest the rifle from him. “Easy, my dear professor.” Prin said as ho swung the rifle so that it covered the group. In the distance the natives could be heard screaming in their rage. "There they go!” Ballister said. He rushed to the rail of the porch. He watched the natives pouring out of their huts and disappearing into the jungle. "Now we’ll see who is king of the river,’’ Prin boast-

ed.

Professor Sen stared gloomily at tlie half - caste. "Who teas King, you mean,” the Professor sug-

gested.

As Prin strode hack into the living room, Duke, the monkey, terrified by the screams of the natives, scuttled In and cowered hi id Her-

bert.

"Dukie, go ’way,” Herbert pleaded, as lie tried to urge the animal out of the room. “No. no, don’t chase him away," Prin said. "I want to give him a medal for saving the life of my dear friend. Ballister." Ho sighted the rifle on tlie quaking monkey. The animal stared fearfully up at him. “Nice litllo Dukie,” Prin mur mured softly. Tlie rifle spat and Duke dropped, a huge hole torn in liis side. Herbert whirled on Prin. "I could tear your heart out with me hands although I’ve never laid finger on a human bein’ In my life," ho whispered. “But you ain’t human -you ain’t like nothin’ that crawls tho earth—’’ Prin raised the rifle butt and brought it down on Herbert’s head. The Cockney dropped, unconscious. iTo *t continued./

Greenca.stle’s Tiger Cubs went to ■southern Indiana yesterday and deite I the New Albany high school isketbali team, 33 to 32. According o unofficial reports the game wan close throughout. The players remained over night :nd consequently yve are lacking in information. Due to an earlier press time on Saturday, we will use the j box score of the tilt in our c .-iumn Monday with a iditional comment.

Tigers Lose To Wabash ?8 to V

DcPauW managed to held Ray j 1 Greve. h gh scoring Wabash forward ! J to three points at the Wabash g\ni ! : Friday night but were unable to ! | stop Johnny Ingram, Scarlet guard. 1 and Wabash downed the Tigers with 1 a second half rally, 38 to .’i2. In- 1 ; gram scored fifteen points cm seven j buckets and a charity toss to head the point getters. The Little Giants were unable to * ike the lead until the second halt j as exceptionally accurate foul shoot- ; :ng kept the Tigers out in front tin- j 1 til the closing seconds cf the first aerlod. ' I DePauw was obviou y rattled and 1 | lost the ball on wild shots repi atea- , ly during tlm last six minutes, and i in the constant scrambles for pos1 session the game got rough anti j -ilighUy out of control of the offi- , cials. With two minuti s to go Jones 1 ! intercepted one of I v im’s passer and went under to end the Tiger ■ scoring. The story of the game can best be ; told by the figures. Wabash made 62 attempts at the cask t and hi* I on 14. while DePauw uhooting 06 j times was able to hit only 10. In ; fou! shooting the advantage was ail : ihe other way with Wabash making j 10 of 18 chances while the Tigers col- ! lected on 12 of 14. The game was j rough with Kelley for Wabash nn.i i Dooley of DePauw ) >th being forced I out via the personal foul roure. j Etcheson, Prewitt, and Dowd all hml j three personals when the game ended.

8 p. m. 8 p. m. 8 p. m. 7 p. m. versity 7 p. m.

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. .dell your old auto oodles, fenders, sheet scrap, wire. r200 E. Maryland, , . . Indlanapchs, Indiana AMERICAN

FOR SALE: Small grocery and tilW COMPRESai!:D STEEL COUP. ing static/ii,-doing excellent business, low overhead. Two people can handle. I WANTED. Any auiu of Will invoice, Shell Station at New -tuck Call 278. <;r» neastle. Charges

Tot Sale—

Coca Cola vs. Eitel’s

Tuesday

Lone Star vs. Midwest Wednesday Kroger’s vs. O. x I.

Thursday

Home Laundry vs. Uni-! FOR SALK: Biiel Clover is,

! Appleby's Feed Store, Cloverdale. I! E Job.’ 15-3t

Winchester. Road 36, closes Sunday at noon. 13-6p

Jor.ji W.tLcn'vi o>.

Friday

Zinc B vs. Zinc A

W\NT ED: machine. Not .ion. Give pri Banner.

: Si er si win] electric. Good condi--e. A'.dress B x 9, 17-lt

BOWLING STANDING

ini versity .

.692 '

,*oca Cola ...

.666 !

hi.'IS

.564 j

Iroger's

.541

.one Star

.513 j

Home Laundry 20

.5ii j

line A .

.44-1

.lidwest

.444 '

). & I.

.435 i

line B

.205 !

KK< KEATIONAI. PROGRAM

Recreation program at

Girl's Gym |

at high sch m>1 building c:n Mondays. J

Wednesdays

and Thursdays, begin-1

ning Monday, January 19th.

Schedule

Monday

3:30-5:30

H. S. girls

basketball ’

eaguc.

5:30-7:00

Free play.

7:00-9:00

Fly casting

(adults).

W edlH‘Mlu\

3:30-5:30

H. S. gills

basketball

'cague.

5:30-7:00

Free piny.

7:00-9:00

Intramural

volley

ball ;

| Wall paper. See our ad in Monday's issue of this paper, describing j the wall pap i situation. Snider's 'c.11 Paper and Paint Company.

16-2L

FOR BALE: ,l ' swes 2 i d cais old, Westerns. Oscar Carpcn■r, Cloverdale, R. 2. 16-3p. PI \\o SALE Clearance sale of latest m dels, Baby Grand. Spinet and Stud o pianos. Used pianos $35.00. Closing out. Everyone must go. L bora! terms. Jim Hamilton, 110 south Vine street. 15-3L

Wanted to rent 150-200 acre farm. Grain rent. Have own farm imple-.(.i-n Zeb Bi ry Cloverdale, R. 1. 17-20-22-.3p.

NEW AM) FNliD Oliver Perm Equipment See Holly s Sales and Seivice II!) V Indiana St.

F or sale or trade: DeLaval c.earn -eparat r No. 12. Will consider good

Miscellaneous— Complete Grease Job, 59 ■ at Deem’s Standard. Battery charging. North Jackson sheet. 24-hour service. 5-tf. Left trumpet in case by Banner Office Friday night. Return to Jimmy Taylor, 717 east Seminary street. Reward. Phone 170-M. 17-2 Read them An idea in every on-: -Use them Daily Banner want ads.

L’3 2 f)s4k'K (By Georgia Anne Zeis)

work horse of good age. C. H. Pruitt. ’ Bainbridge, Ind. 15-17-2p. !

K< YR

league.

Thursday

3:30-5:30 Free play. 6:00-9:00 Boys independent basket-

ball league.

Tue children of Jones Sclio 1 enj joyed toy c.ay this week. They ; brought their tavorite toys to school j to play with. T he fourth grade used their toys as models to draw dutj ing art period Tuesday afternoon.

For coal call W. U. Vontress, Lime-: A nn Ib y.m. student teacher iale. Phone 775-J. j of the fifth grade music

SALE: Hampshire sow. around 350 pounds and $

shoats 60-65 pounds Scott and i Hurst. Amo, Indiana. 17-3t

at Janes

hcoi, took her class to Music Hail on Wednesday to their mevementd

The Free Throw Tournament for 1 r-uru-ae i am now r. ; f recorde-• symphonies,

non and women over 30 years of agf sub-dealerson Allis Chalmer tractors, j Tommy Scott from Belle Union riginally scheduled for January 2u through film of Alva Earley And j (..tered first grade at Miller School

las been postponed until Tuesday j fans. When in market for attractor, on Monday.

Fourth, fifth and sixth grades of

Tues.- Thurs.-Sat.-tf.

NOTICE PUBLIC: I am now a sub-dealeo-on Allis Chalme; tractors,

January 27 at 7:30 p. m. Entrie s j c< > mbin '' " r t001 ' SP <- ht ’ fl >re you will be received until 9:00 p. m„ Jan-( i,u - v ,,r ,,ade ' Walt ' r s - Campbell, uary 26 at girls gym. , Greenca^tle. 1-2 mile north town.

Wed-Sat-tf.

AT BAINBKIIMiE

Final: Roachdale, 47; Bainbridge. ,

Wabash (38) Greve, f Hesler, f Kelley, c ] Dowd, g I Ingram, | j Montgomery, f j Long, c . j Totals j DePauw i 32) | Etcheson, f • loir-s. f Biggs, e Piuilt. g Dooley, g Thatcher, f Crane, g

Totals

Scor at half Pauw, 21.

Referee

ley.

FG 0 0 0 0 4 14 FG 3 9 4 . 1 0 0 0 10 Wabash,

FT 3 1 2 1 1 0 2 10 FT 8 0 3 1 0 0 0 12 21'

PF 2 j 2 1 4 3 1 0 0 12 PF 3 2 2 3 4 1 0 15 De-

3Y.

Half: Roachdale.

12.

Koachilale R. Morris, f Eggers, f Clones, c Thomas, f Higgles, f Thompson, g

Roe. g

Ruinbiidge R. Hendricks, f C. Hendricks, f Scobee. c Douglas, g * O'Hair, g G, Rowe, g Knauer, f

: mi, f

"B” game bridge, 20.

FOR SALE: Team 4 and 5 year old horses, well matched, well broke, weight 1300-1400 lbs. Pearl Ward,

25; Bainbridge. j

Groer.castle, R. 4.

14-17-2 l-24-4p.

R -achd.de

FG 0 2 8 4 4 2 0 FG 1 0 ... 2 ... 5 4 ... 3 0 1 26:

FOR SALE: At Miss Volivas hat

0 a FT 0 0

1 1 1

A 2 0 Bain-

' I shop one coat. 38, blue with gray fin ! -f th, children wh ' collar, satin lining. $15; one evenin '. wel! More than 6‘

rjj *!• •!- v T •!• •> •> + a* •’r *I* Zc) T PALESTINE 4 A + + + + K ♦ + T + ■* + + 3*

Robinson Umpiie Ash-

dte.-iS. 38, blue lace with dinner jack- ' re buying slui.q et. $10. 17-3t ; Doris Elmoie.

' grade at the Ma ing. gave a party Friday celebiatln day. Lovely icfreshm

ed by Doris. The Martha l

FOR SALE: Fresh and springer | dairy cows. Cash or t. mis Leland | West. Amo. 17-6p.

-Real Estate

Miller School gave a program featuring the “goad neighbor policy", for P. T A. on Friday afternoon. 1 The countries represented were I Canada end Mexico with chil iron in ' & of t untries

were sung too.

Miller School is quite proud of its efense Stamp sales each week and

support them so . of the children

weekly.

nipil in the third u Ritipath buildr hei i l issmates h. i- ninth birthn's were serv-

ipath

FOR SALE: Sixty at its in Green- 66 i-> m Del

castle Township Practically all till able. Six room house, 2 barns, Pric

There week

gradt

in the peic

$5500 Ptoductive farm in good lo- i uy.i g tamps, ation. J. T. Christie Real Estate, j Eugene W dim 16-2t. j Alabama, entered -ath school this w

School said s this week, ■it .so each of children Hirminghsun. •uthu Rid-

—For Kent

FOR RENT: Five room semi-mo !- cm cottage, well lo .'ted. doubt garage. Call 37S-M. 16-2L

FOR RENT: Modern furnished

Virgil Fisher of Indianapolis called apartment. 210 Bloomington street.

I! nry Osborn Sunday afternoon, j Phono 545.

Professor Moffett Is es Leave of Absence To Continue Research on Ph D. at Iowa

Taking his leave of absence, D nC'Vnn Moffett, athletic director of Dc Pauw. will journey to the Stat University of Iowa in February to continue work on his Ph. I). Professor Moffett will continue his reasearch to determine the relative angle of error at different dxs-tancr-i from targets in sporis. His experiments will cover six sport?: archery, golf, baseball, football, anti tennis. In this work Mr. Moffett has had Art Lavidge, DePauw passer, tossing a football at a target. This target has a hole in tho center, and is divided into six inch squares. As Lavidge throws from thirty feet Mr. Moffett charts bn scores, much the I same as a rifleman’s chart. His score I is then charted from farther d stances. By using trigonometry Coach Moffett can determine the angle of error at each distance. Besides determining the .ingle. Coach Moffett also hopes to plot the couive of error and form an equation for it. Dean of DePauw basketball coaches, Tubby has been at DoFauw

since 1927. During this time his net teams have chalked up the impressive record of 139 wins to 106 losses. Moffett also coaches tennis, is lin coach of the varsity gridders. and has been athletic director since 1930.

Mr. Moffett graduated from DePauw in 1922 after starring for the Tigers in football, track, and basketball, and receiving the SDX award as the outstanding athlete-scholar. He attained all-state ranking as football tackle and basketball guard. He was athletic director at Brazil high school and Central High of Lima, Ohio before coming to DePauw. In 1931 Moffett received his M. A. degree in Physical Educatlo i

from Columbia.

His banner years as head of the Tiger eagers were 1931-32. when DePauw won the Buckeye Conference title, ami 1933-34, when Old Gold took the. Indiana Conference crown. Coach Willard Umbreit taken over the Tiger basketball squad during j j Moffett’s absence and Professors ' ' MesseranniLh and Riggs will take ov- I er his teaching duties.

FOR RENT two room Wood, South End.

16-3!.

See Be . t

16-2p.

•am Friday the guest anager of very inter-:-hip. Mr .

FOR RENT: Upper 2 room apartment. modern, heat and water furnished. Call Hailey Hedge Phone 12 17-2t

FOR RENT: house; 2 baths.

Modern six room Phone 768-W. 17-31

Lorene Ader and Rosemarie Dickson spent one night last week with Martha Lou Goodhart. Lynn McFarland and wife called oa Gilbert Cox one evening last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck spent Wednesday with Clarence Beck. Ott Hand received a broken rib las', week when he was kicked by a colt.

the Senior of drawings lit school is

Frank C. Schoeninan THE JEWELER Watch, (lock and Jewcfry Kepairing Phone 422 FI Waal agton

For.the Interlude pr afternoon. Mr. M -s v> speaker. Mr. Moss is Penney s and he gave esting talk on salesn

Muss was intei viewed oy I '• ■ • Chap-

man.

In the Art loom at High Sell'ol an exhibit from tlie John Herron ;

being shown.

The Seniors sponsored a double feature movie Friday morning in the High School auditorium Thr is the second Senior sponsor show and many students attended. A stand in which to sell Defense Stamps at the High School was built by Ait Zaring and G. ha Id Reynolds painted it. Defense stamps are sold every Tuesday in the High School

Halls.

\o\-iM>im: vi \;> tn i: still.- of Indiana, I’litinim County, ss: In the Putnam I’ireuit Court. January Term, 194.’. Until White. Plaintiff.

James |. While, d.-f. ml Cause No. IdSTO. Whereas on this 10th ary, pip.', the idnlntiff h

titled eallSe

Dry (deainlug Pressing Hat-Blocking

Family W»afc Curtains, Draper, Blnnkets, Shirt*.

Home Laundry and Cleaners

You ran ;ot spendid rrsuits from 1

Han; it Classified Ada,

her

hi. to«* thui with nn ;i thTrnilunt is a non-r* Hiat*. of ltoli.ino. That is .in act ion for dlvon Now. Tin re fore, .lam f* ml ant. in s.ml ahovi I* heroliv notified th and appear in the «'on»\ of Putnam Com for. i In* ImU.* tl.ur.n.f nf March, HMJ. I.. In*.

I In • sr: ■

day 4»f Janui the a hove enampluint here(davit that the ident of the laid pforiedinu * \. White, deem I tied euuse, unless he he ntnnm Circuit y. Indiana. »»«•-

mswir or same will i his ah

January,