The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1942 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEAT'ASTT.E, INDIANA, AVEDXESDAY, FERlH'Al.-V II, l!»4i

iKgitnting

the Draperies

(By Jim Zeis, Sports Editor)

PKO< LAMATIOX— k iKREAS. the President and k, S s of the United States repeatedly urged the people K , country to assist in our allefforta by purchasing li nal Defense Savings Stamps, I \ llIKREAS, locally, this effort li, nr. brought to our attention | lit at the High School Gymluin, |l ! itKFORE, as Mayor of the uf Greencastle, I urge all |< i.intcd patriotic citizens K i ihi' program and there* rm their faith and confiin our government. W. D. JAMES. Mayor. H

TICKETS RECEIVED Principal William Bishop announces that he has received tickets for the Green castleWashington net game to tie played at Washington Friday evening. Mr. Bishop has the tickets at his office in the high school building. If purchased here, adult tickets will t)e 44 cents, including tax. and student tickets are 28 cents, with tax included.

Jubs Prepare For Hatchet Encounter

■ am A. Bishop 1 ads Conference

I.OCAI. IIK.il SCIIOOI. M 1 K)"SERS MEET STATE CSIXMl s

FRIDAY

i Biip|»( k 9 President Clyde E. Wildman of DePuuw University addressed- the weekly religious chapel Wednesday or. the subject of “Freedom.” H - based his subject on an editorial written by Hazel Parker for the Uouisvillr Courier-Journal. The editorial is simply titled “Freedom is Simple Stuft ” Di Wildman added to her remarkable list of definitions of freedom some of his own. “Freedom,” he said, “is H. V. Kaltenborn telling Mrs. Roosevelt that site should resign from the O.C.O. It is Mrs. Roosevelt refusing to take the hint. “It is the current of a river moving between rest: aining banks to the dis taut sea. -It is Latimer ami Ridler burning at the stake because of their stand for religious freedom. "It is Jack Coons, William Arbuckle and Lee Louderbeck, DePamv men, laying down their lives in the (desperate fight for freedom. “It is the opportunity of every man to earn his bread in the sweat f his brow. “It is worship chapel with tin choir, the faculty and students con. , ing into a deeper understanding ol

lyQffw IIK.il SCHOOL PKINCII* wo I.OC \I. COACH ■ HONORED TUESDAY

VMI un A. Bishop, principal of Great, tic high school, is new presidsnt ■ tin- S; uth Central Athletjc rv^*. nee. an organization of high

in southern Indiana.

^H. p was elected at a meeting 4A W i Washington high school of lOMi J is withdrew from Uie con- ( fens, un i Martinsville high school X WM tlaken in in its place. aA luli-s for the spring sports in 1 theft liber schools were adopted. fto, Scott, coach at Martinsville, j vNofti etc,I vice-president of the conib! ice and Chester Elson, GreencaaUl " ich. was selected secretary-

t.re«ipki -

gt a withdrew from the confer, a. because officials said the school ccmld r.oc arrange shedulee for ugh football and track contests 'in the . onference to compete for % rganizatkyn championships.

the mystery and the magnitude of

life.

“It is the chance for a man to sit in tin shad" of hi- own vine and fig

Handicapped by the albeence of Ed Wllh none ma ke him afraid." York, veteran guard, and with Bob j “Freedom,” he concluded, “is the Bills wrist still in a cas,, the Tiger 1 1 nance men take when they try to

Cubs are going through daily work- ij ve q 0 ,| ..

outs in prepara ion for th it uaino with the Hatchets at W ihin;-' i

Friday niglit. INSTRI UTIONS RECEIVED

Many sp r. writers, e-j- - .!ly i |

the south* INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 11 First are listing this encounter a an < -sv instructions for the handling of pasaffair for th- 1941 champions How- ^nger car rationing have just been

I ever, the Cubs were ne of wry few teams that took the me a an of 1 a,-

.il dl -.1 "I

Hry Leads Bees

To 43-29 Victory

WJi Dick Perry connecting for a total 29 points, the Russellville Bees rfeated Greene Township, 43 toft” 1 i;l night. iForry was the brigWt ar of the contest, racking

\ ^1

up |4 ill goals and a

free

toss.

■ft IKillo ( 13)

Par*

How ale. f

Cl^jt or. c

A4I| g

Bait jo. g

waft g

• one Twp. C>9)

Prm f

JMftcs. f

•». | Zlelt, c

ICc -man, g

I. ftett. g

.. 1

T. (p !eman, f

R«# g

Russellville. 15;

13. I

Greene Twp.,

Hatchets last season and we beli"v.that Elson will have the Furple and Gray net season s contest. Anyway, from wi-at we hear. Coach Marion Crawley :- not letting overe... ' lenre et strangle h-dd on W-,shirg‘ m basketeers th.s week the formn Greencastle and DrPauw ath! " hasn't forgotten last winter's defeat. We’ll make th s pi Grimes is "on" and (I. I:-. i: his usual numbi i f p :1s d u Westfall and the ta - t < "clicking' the Cubs cirtninly ha." a chance to let the Hatchets know they've been in a ball game. CONSERVATION CLUB The Putnam County Conservation Club members will m .t Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the O. K. barber shop. A feed will follow the business session.

placed in the hands of local ration ing boaids. according to Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Indiana

Stat Defense Council.

Primary facts concerning passenger car rationing, Mr. Jackson said,

are:

i 1 * Until February 26. only those u).-rs of cars who actually purchased new cars on or before January 1, but did not get delivery, will be eligible to obtain new cars. These persons will be able to get their cars only if they are abl i to produce evidence tl .t the purchase was made, and m.'ik- aplication for a new car e rti tk-MU to the local r.'tionin I m between February 12 and 25 ini i sive. 'the certificate will author,/., the dealer to make delivery. (2i On and after Februaty 26 it is understood, although no officia regulations have been issued, that only those persons now eligible foi new passenger tires wil be able t, buy new passenger ears In general this eligibility list includes only doc tors, visiting nurses, veterinaii an

-* : »e cars a: necessary fui *a public police, health and mail servic- | es. Delivery of new cars to consumers has been pi >hibited since January 1. Evidence th it purchase of a car was made on or before that date, and that a person is therefore entitled to delivery, includes signed contracts bills of sale or correspondence relative to the car purchase; cancelled checks, entries in a dealers receipt book, journal or order book or proof that a used cat had been traded in to the dialer, ami evidence that the new car was in the s. Iter’s hands or in process of shipment to him on oi before January 1.

SHaool (B> Georgia Anne /.els) The High Schoo’ A Capped; Choir pr wiilt i the convocation program to. Tuesday, F, bruiuy 12. This is the first time this yea: hat the stud-nt bo ly has had •ham-,' to hi ir this group. During he months of "sec’.usio.i" the choii • las u rk, 1 diligently and the re- i -aits w ir evident Tuesday. Thb-yca-'s ehoir is let id. v better than last >. ii's Inti,n.i n. phrasing, and '...'ll' have ;uw\ is have th' '‘nthus.asm an l feeli , which t’lit members put l.ehin I i ir singing. Under the diiertii i if Mt. P>n i nington, the choir sai 1'i d's "Rej joice and Sing;' two Ru.- na num-( bers. "Rk is the L rri a I "Inrli, * Thine Eai. O Lord;" "Lullaby," by ' the me lorn compoior J W. Clokey a madrigal. “Lady of Loveliest Eyes," by D'Indy; R ger Quiltei-a | "Non Nobis, D mine." Sibelius' Onward, ye Peoples. The Lead's Praye: .’ by Josephine Fi rsyth; an I. as a novelty, Mr. Pennington’s own an-ang ment of "The White Cliffs of Dover." I At the end of the program the .hi h *.e,* was of the opinion that the j \ Caopelle Choir is an -rganization of which the sell: ol may be proud. Tin '• : pi.-.ject will the annual opeiel'.i. which is to be given sometime in Aprii. The choir's newly a"-! qu ■ pr ii; ncy gives promise of. he be ■ .erotta in seveial years.

BUILDING SUPPLIES For RFMODEIING - !NG - BUILDING.

REPAIR ■

While material Is aiailahie plai to make tlm meuts now 1

etzger

117 West Franldin Street

iHMMlod improvi*-

Co.

Phone 262

atftMarKety

INDI \N \POI.IS ! t \ I NIO( Iv Hogs, 6.000; active: lae h glii-r •ui 160 lbs and above, lig iter veil;'-.: ; steady: 160-240 lbs m tly $12 7'.$12.90. top $12.95; 240-280 lbs $12 $12,880; 280-400 lbs $12.45-$12.6n 100-160 lbs $11.35-$12.50; sows 1015c higher, bulk g.-n.d sows $11 $12.15. Cattle 900. calves 500 opening i ither slow, about - <■ i ly on steers on 1 heifers Conner to common beef cows firm, o'her cows slow, we ik med'inn to g. od steers and yearlings $10 50 $12.50; emmon and medium $8.50810; part load good to choice heifers

IT SLIPS

Of Celanese-Rayon ^ Clairanese Taffeta A snip or two—and your slip fits you.' just cut along the non-ravel scalloped hem that suits your height. Talonzipped dressmaker bodice ... no-ride skirt. Wide selection

of colors. 32-40. •Bn I'.S P.t. Off.

*•>.»«

$12, hulk ss 10.25; vealers steady,

top $15.50.

Sheep 300; about stady on small supply native iambs and sheep; good grad na’ \ ■ lambs mostly $11.75-$ 12. I’, \ I.M3 SCRIM, IN M \R( 11 I-'OREt VS | R\ HOOSIER S\(.r Sam Ryan, the sage of French Lick, who correctly predicted that -i vintei i 1941-1942 would see fome of the coldest weather in recent years, is not content to rest on his laurels. He foresees one of the

earliest arrivals of spring on recor'. j ■ ' A > din to Ryan, who bases Ins i first day of March, he assetts. S such factors as actions : Patrick's day. March 17, will - - : ' f chipmunks and squirrels and close | temperature ol 70 degiet ■ or high'

duly of hardy plants, warm spring j

weather cm be expected by tv EVEYBODY READS THE BANNER

rt fc vo %

i tlvni .\n ide.' n every one Daily B t adt

NO* II I Ol \ I > O l \ | v | |( \ I' | o N

(Ts i L* .1 ucl.y

i i. . in

• * •*! ill.* > I' I I u * st; of Putllii

■ l>\ tfix. ii thiit Hu* uinl •m cm .i I'pointfil hy (In > ’iivuil i ’nut <»i I’nUMini "I Iii'liiina. AtlminisUMi «■ <»f I »;iniul t Summers m * ’onn t \. (IfueAsi’d. s sii|»j.o--.m| tti Im* solvent • Sol. A'luiiiiistratoi

I’litn.iiii i’ll C11«11' 11 • s ,\ |. I

Morrison. (’lurk •nil i’onit i iuiif .v. Ail*»rney.

I f

■" game: Greene Twp., 22: Rus••Hv lie, 8. I BOWLING SCHEDULE Tonight dw to All-Star tilt at

tchool.

Thursday m. Zinc A vs Home Laundry.

Friday

H- r > p. m. Eitel’s vs. Zinc B ^15 p. m. Coca Cola vs. Lone

coNsmvt TIMS i f u

I BOWLING STANDING

' ■ ty

.637 |

1 Cola

.915

er’s

.588 (

e Laundry ... .

541

Star

.541

.820

.500

rest .

.437

.355

.208

and outstanding leader of the CAR CONSERVATION

PLAN'

Designr d to keep America's cars serving for the duration. ... To prolong the life of your car—to avoid many major repair bills —to protect your pocketbook—to preserve your motor car transportation.... See your Chevrolet dealer today for full details of Chevrolet’s original "Car Conservation Plan,” and keep your car serving well by keeping it well serviced.

j . c . e ru n e y _ c o . . ■ $ n e „ /iga/sMfmdmfmflJhji/s + n.iint> Littlv K*att<Miis Uosi«;nr j t» I L itti r! A Middlp-Si/n I’nftrr n-, I * \» r\ On.ision! A I? »'il rnttorns To Mukc 1 n Nf.in* Dnun.itic! I vlusiw Tv pi n| Of .lust YOI ! SORORITY RAYON PRINTS Pvrsonality-in.spiiecl pi inta osjic'i i;tl!\' Yot ’ : Exciting big : plashes u discre t, medium-size pattern.-; tigurc-\\hittling designs! Tin Crown 11 ab rayons arc ha

f")

vis

"ViV,

PeachbLjr*) Roy on Crepe 49c Yd. Dreamed up fo. dainty slips, Pnan bluuses! Mill not crack oi slip at seams! Divine spring tints!

''ii

FtiH^ K TORY ;A 'i BUY v ty'ari united |

STATES nr.rE.NKE BONDS

cmeavt C00UNG SYSTEM

BASKETBALL Friday Incastlc at Washington. ’Pauw at Carleton (Wis.) verdale at Roachdaie. dnhridge at Russellville, incy at Fillmore, le Union at Eminence.

“KEEP ’EM FLYING"

GREENCASTLE M0T0 RS

Inc.

115 NORTH JACKSON ST.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Advance Pafterns— The smart e c o n m tea I wav ta style!

Ll . *, g- J A* stithy R: MM

Duz/.liiig l*rint» ( r.ist.il-t eai -

di'ls!

MO-DE-GAY PERCALES Smooth pen ale in a sparkling array of spring-time color! Tii.jtast and durable this fine fabric is over-popular with women! 36''. yd. |sii|i|st! y\ S, t,’.iuua,| MH.W ''tu> COTTONS FOR SPRING

Multitude s ol sprightly patterns n dear backgrounds! Figures r.u colors for hosts cf briglit new togs!

25 y d

NOVELTY COTTONS

Fresh and winsome these gay novelty fabrics are worth looking at!

29 vd

<..i>, High-Spirited Colurs For Spring! HIALEAH GABARDINES

Miss I’rep Slipover SWEATERS

Crown Tested spun layon in :• firm gabardine weave! Important for all types of sportwear!!! 39".

59 vd

Peppy styles of all ■Aoi 1 Sc rt sleeves, c!n sic ciew .neck'

98c

Fine Wool Crepe GIRLS’ SKIRTS

Wool c r e p e in stitched, p 1 e a t e d and swing stylos.

1.98

Men's Sanforized General I tillt) WORK PANTS $1.98 $229 Popular slack model of sturdy moleskin, whipcord or dressier fabrics! Expertly tailoi ed with quadruple seams, hartackeil strain points for long wear!