The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1942 — Page 3

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DAII.Y BANNTCR, (JRERNCASTIJn, INDIANA, TI'E^DAY, I'KBRI'Al.’Y 21. 1'H > Sports

Dope on Putnam County Tearr**

For Sale— LK Apples, 50c per bu.

southwest of

Greencastle. 13-tf.

■j sAl i 20 sboats, 65 lbs., avKI.20 tin tor, coal brooder I cardner, Harmony, In-21-3p.

;■ SALK: Sorrell mare, four „! i, sound, good worker, 1 liiu Gilbert Prichard, Belle 23-2o.

GENERAL INSURANCE

Kimball Larkin

BU¥„*4 maktads

(By Jim Zeis)

—Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Young sow to farrow within 2 weeks. 855 N. Jackson street. 24-Ip.

—Real Estate

Complete Grease Job, 59 cents at Deem's Standard. Battery charging North Jackson stieet. 24-hour ser vice. 5-tf

Sectional Tourney Schedule

BASKETBALL

WedncMlaN Walmsh at IfePauu.

TEAM

TPO

TPD

Roachdale

654

372

.37.6

24.8

Russellville

60!*

458

35.3

26.'.*

Fillmoi e

441

384

36.7

32.0

Greencastle

654

719

32.7

35.9

Otoverdale

249

252

31.1

31.5

Belle Union

390

420

32 5

35 0

Reelsville

148

20 5

37 n

(At Grerueastle)

Thursday Evening 7:00 Russellville and Roachdale. 8:00 Reelsville ami Cloyerdale.

: sai ' one lot of nice Locust l> and telephone poles. 1 r Cloverdale. 23-6p.

FOR SALE: A 160 acre farm tillable, 3 room house, good barn, drilled well and never failing spring. Price $3500. Twelve hundred down payment. Immediate possession. J. f. Christie, Real Estate. 23-3t.

Talk is Cheap!

Friday Evening 7:00 Belle Union and Greencas-

8:00 Fillmore and Bainbridge.

BOWLING STANDING

University Ooci Cola Kroger’s Lone Star

Home Laundry

Eitel’s O & I.

Midwest

Zinc A Zinc B

686 A D

.627

.592 ,

.537 '

.529

.518

.490

1 Goodman

470 York

.385 | Westfall

.196 Com ud

Indicates Records on hand incomplete. TPQ Total Points Offensively. . TPI) Total Points Defensively AO Average Offensively.

Average Defensively.

Tiger Cub Scoring Statistics

Win-

For Rent

v \v v m> rsEii

iver Farm Equipment

||y s Sales and Service

HU v Indiana St.

FOR RENT: 5 room apartment. Garage, heat and water furnished. Taylor Apartments, 10 Give street. Phone 773-M. 30-tf.

Saturday Afternoon 1:30 Winner game t and

game 2.

‘2:30 Winner gaiiie ; and Win-

game 4.

BOWLING SCHEDULE

*7?

FOR RENT: 4 room modern apartment. Heat and water furni. hed. Call 706-W. I

LOOK LOOK: .'1.000 2 000 started chicks at for Tuesday and Wed- , : i . along, don’t be late going today. Come i .< tomorrow. The O. 23-2t.

\I.K 76 acre farm, ‘4 mile iinty hospital. Known as m Priced to sell. See vay. 20-21-'-'i 3p

i-ave 6-7-8 cu. ft. G. E. ii"! and some good us‘d shipment of G. 10. 11 evenings. Phone 56. Electric Co. 24-3t. 1936 Ford sedan, exi .ri good tires. Call aft. r : Jackson reef 24-2t.

Il: SALK. 28 head of ewes. Will April 1. Kenneth Morrl- ; n i 1 north of Cloverdale. 24-2p.

L IX OUT SALK: Wednes4 at 12:00 noon, Wai H . cows, chickens, farm-

Kll?

ie household goods, misxicles. Artiiui N. Wood, ith of Russellville. 24-27-2-3p.

SALE 16 nice shoats. K irtholomew, Roachdale. 24-2p

FOR RENT: Attractive bedroom apt. Modern facilities reasonable rental. Cole Apts, call E. F. Naylor. 17-7t.

But when you want linn-est-to-gosh results. just slij> a little Want-ad in the l)ail\ Banner. Best investment you ever made. And that’s no idle talk. Phone 95.

Saturday Evening 8:00 Winner game 5 and Wingame 6. *

Tuesday 8 p. m. Home Laundry vs. O. Thu rsda> 8 p. m. Midwest vs. Zinc A

Houck J Bills

Huestis Slavens , Siddc.ns & ’ Frye Hanlon

APG

146

7.7

120

6.3

6.2

3.6

3.3

2 3

3.3

1 8

1.3

;;

1.3

]

1.7

.25

Box score of South Side Fort Wayne unavailable A PC Average Per Game.

Officials: Forrest Otto Crosby.

Ballinger and

“KEEP ’EM FLYING’’

FOR RENT: Unfurnlshe I Ellis apattment available March 1 Phone 44:;. 20-21-23-24-27-5 .

FOR RENT: Unfurnished, 4 room apartment, first floor, newly remodeled and decorated. Close in. Garage. 202 west Walnut. Phone 603-M or 416-W. 23-2p.

( lltt I IT < Ol IM NOTES Claude Gulley, a Terre Hau-c young man. was i 'fore Judge Mai

shall D. Abrams of the Putnam Cii cuit Court, on a charge of escaping j

FOR RENT: Unfurnished apaitment, 3 rooms and kitchenette. 301 south Vine street. 24-27-2’:.

FOR RENT: 5 room modern house in Hanna Court. Phone 142-J. 24-tf

FOR RENT 5 room apartment. Garage and heat furnished. 10 Bloomington street. Phone 696-W.

24-,f

—Wanted

fni S a

NOTH I'

■ i <’l>y Ki' en tluitt Fri <l ’ill has filed his p.*ti' 1'iituain (’in uit (hmrt to ami place of his hirtli Said petition is sot for*

•»th, 11*42

I dav of Fcbnmry. Morrison, Flr-rk of

uit (’omt.

• mas. Ally. 2S-U

11*4 2.

the

NOTH i:

ieby v®n

• dfi. e

t ho

that l ha VClerk of Hit*

(’onrt. of Putn.

tUi

ary t iou

of Indiana, my pe

'line of my name <•• Ma

i. and that said petit

I i>\ tin- (*ourt on the

i he April T**rm. 11*4 2.

I i\ .lane a i s, l*»tiiioner

* 11< i. or a ” is her

is,

Petitioner.

mu n i % » , rn vtion

- hy niven that the unheen appointed l>\ the (’ircuit (’onrt of Putnam

estat < aam

urt

Indiana. Administratot William II. Johns

'ount.N . deceased,

is supposed to he solvent. In Johns. Administratrix Morrison, (’jerk of the

uit Court.

tlierlin, .Vltorneys. 10-M

from the state penal farm, and pleaded guilty and was sentenced the usual one-to-five years in the reformatory. Gulley is one of the two farm prisoners who escape 1 the night of the 18th of February and was tracked down by a blood hcun ! In the office of Sheriff Robert D. Patton, before going to the court room, Gulley talked of his escape. He said he and another inmate cf the farm kicked a screen out of one of the dormitory windows and got out that way. They fled to the woods and great open places of southwe.~ !

county, but the keen no.."

of one of the farm's three bloodhounds led a posse of guards aiv' state police officers on the:r t ail. “We didn't stop when wt iw to, dog following us but when the ofti cer began shooting, we got scared, and when one of them palh d up :■ shotgun and aimed it at us, we cpiit

right there.

Bertha Knauer is plaintiff for divorce from Kenneth Knauer asking also $2,000 alimony. The two were

— ( married Dec. 7. 1921. and separated Sell your old auto homes, fenders g )lp a n e g eB fniluie

provide, and that she has been liv-

Hlghest price paid for all kinds

iunk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of Putnam

metal. We also buy beef hides A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Green castle. 19-U

WANTED: Efficient tractor- farm ha-nd. For stock farm near Cloverdale. Could use son. References. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville. Box 23.

19-6t.

WANTED: Any Kina of den2 slock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charge* (dd John Wacntel Co. eod

L>l

Osslv Only Real Buys

Used Cars

Good used cars are extremely scarce at reasonable PRICES. Our cars are priced no ! vjhtr than c. year ago. 4! For- 1 Black Deluxe Tudor

Broadcloth upholstering. Genuine Ford Radio and Heater— Excellent throughout — Your ( banec to bin a year old car

iiithnnt restriction

at only

$725

34 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan In finr coiulition lor ;t tar nt

this ago. It is

.heel scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

WANTED: Work Fulk, Poland, R. 1.

farm. Sa.n 24-1 p.

WANTED: Women to do ings. Phone 4F11.

wash-24-lt

Buying i Banner is force.

Want Ad in The Daily

like employing a sales ! c * lan 8 e

ing with hot father'in Clinton township recently. She asks the restoration of her maiden name, Bertha M i g.l). Gillen & Lyon are attorneys f.u the plaintiff. The damage suit of Roscoe Hux vs. Eldon Bi attain has been cut '.o the Montgomery circuit court on ;

of venue.

Jva Feld vs. Albert Dooley, dam-

ages, set for March 26.

< AIM) Ol I 11 NNKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation cf the many kindness >s shown us during our recent sorrow. We are grateful for every tribu'c paid the memory of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs Charles Shaner.

li.YUTTOirS S \ I. I

DEI’AI AN CHAPEL The sophomore class of DePauw University presented a varied chapel program Tuesday as its contribution to the student chapel series. Included in the entertainment was music by Lyman Anson, Shirley Roper and the Delta Chi Trio. A pantomine of the Joe Louis-Tony Galento fight was staged by Walter Lindley, and a take-off on DePauw’s new physical preparedness course also brought humor into the program. »

lihnve average $1 25

32 Ford V-8 Coupe

wreck As is

TRUCKS

37 Ford SWB Chassis

in cvcrllcnt con-

dition throughout

34 Ford SWB 1 1-2 Ton < :th unit Chassis, Dual wheel,

overloads

$175

2 Ton

Inal wheels $100

One third down and small monthly payments to suit your income.

Kiiii! Morrison

Foster Co.

FORDS SINCE 1910 Phone ’.•liX I I I W. Wash. St.

umli'i sigiied Administrator will sell at Piihlh Ur uni • ■ ■ Ileus l.iiii 2 1-3 mills northeast ol (.i I'liu ust I, on o oi ■

I linhridge road, on

’HuitmIii*, February

At 11:00 A. Nl. War Time

mules; one

HEAD horses & MULES—1 span coming »-.vr.-old

'"y yearling mule; one coming yearling saddle colt; I coming .-.m.->i i horse, well hioke; one, B-yr.-old mare In foal; one K-yr.-old marc tn

: one liy-r.-old black mare.

HOGS—K Chester While gills to farrow latter pari of April and May: lh -h r White sows to farrow last of March; 50 feeding shouts wt. oO t< •hx.; one Poland China Boar, i yrs. old. 33 HEAD C ATTLE—18 black rows and hellers, ranging from - years 1 1 6 years old. Part of these cows will freshen hy sale date; 15 yearling H, steers and heifers.

I f f.O—ion hu. Oats; 25 Ini Rye; 500 bushels of good W hile Corn. About "is of Alfalfa Hay.

drawn mowing machine, spike tooth harrow. 2 cultivators, rotary Inn. hie enltipacker. new John D^re rorn planter with fertiliser bean eheekI and other attachments, reversible 14 In. breaking plow horses, dou'ile .'’’Is, single shovel plows, 1-2 interest in side dellxcry ha\ i ike, ills' ht drill, one horse wheal drill, 2 set* of work harness, a lot of collars, fers, leather, forks, shovels, picks, chains, doubletrees, a lot ol .junk, etc.

TERMS—CASH. \Vnll«*r W.

admimhtkatoh ^ON HI RST, CLARENCE VESTAL, Auels. KENNETH WEST, Clerk. Dinner b> Ladles Aid of PutnnmviUe Methodist Church. j

Public Sale

p Hip iindersilRiied will hi»‘|l .it public unction ;it the* tnrni known ;ik the Shertry farm, » miles northeant of Ikiinfniduc, l miles ueat and a half nillp north ot firoveliind, just oil road 3(i, on,

MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1942

At 11:00 o’eloek W ar Time.

58—< ATTLE—58 I Hereford e.o\i.. with ea ves hy side, weighing .>09 lbs. each; 1‘> Hereford eows to freshen this spring; II Shorthorn eows to freshen this spring; I eoming ’1 year old rpgisteicd Polled Hereford bull; 25 nice calves, weighing 409 to 6IMI lbs. from the above eows.

92—HOG

12 sows to farrow from day of sale to Npril I; 10 Hire gilts to farrow utter March 15; 79 guild shoats, weight 59 to 120 lbs. each.

FEED

25—SHEEP—2u

12 ewes with lambs by

12 ewes to iamb in 2 year old buck.

side;

March; I

2000 bu. good yellow corn; 1990 bu. outs; ”99 bn. Of good yellow soy beans; 75 tons of Clever and mixed hay, partly baled, some loose; I tons haled oats straw.

IMPLEMENTS

Tractor, 2 bottom 14 inch breaking plow, used three years and several other tools. TERMS—CASH.

CLARENCE BECK

ALTON HURST and ALYA FORD, Am is. HOMER SANDS, Clerk Ladies of Methodist Church of Bainbridge will serve lunrh.

(Brazil Times)

Greeneaatle's defeat by Brazil last week must have done the players good. The defense, which they lacked here, was used to hold the strong Columbus team off while Grimes scored 18 points an I the Tiger Cubs won, 36-34 Columbus guarded littl" Goodman at all times an l didn’t let him take a set shot He failed to get a field goal. The Cubs also play-ed-a more careful game and had only 11 fouls called on them.

BASKETBALL

WABASH COLLEGE VS DEPAUW, 8:15 P. M. Wabash Frosh vs. DeP.:uw Frosh, 6:45 P. M.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25

BOW M \N GVM tTV

VDMISSION iV

BANNER ADVERTI NG GETS RESULTS

HOOKES) Mill

Serialized by bltPHFN LORRAINE from the }•*CixaniOlint Juictuze reaturing AKIM TAMtROFF LEIF ERIKSON • FRANCES FARMER

BYKOPSIS

Mike Balan, wild Cossack mu/rant, makes a business llickivff cattle reroute to

irds. Fie hw

of histock-

twenty nears

yards. He has a

old, whom he ha > never seen. V 1

turns hnr. to

his ex-wife

■wife •

lather bt cause he has woven un-

T)/e the

two tempers clash

naarable the tu

and Mike and his son entrant in r terrific fist llpht. flis son s tinhlinn nhilitp pleases thr old Cossack and they become tjrcat pals.

CHAPTER IV

RAIKK and Johnny lounged on a *Yl peach under a broad tree at the edge of the stable yard. Between them was an nil soaked loat ot coarse black bread and a Dottle which Mike na.i opened by the simple expedient or guocXlfl* off the nee*, ricm the house In the background came the aound ol the girl's rolce L: «ong. ”Who'S lohnny askei

' “I sav maurhe we could use you InIi floor o--"'•>> *he opera | Tnere was another brie5 f>au*e I Suddenly the door swung open am | the girl, without an Instant’s Desna ttou. slaunod Jobnuv sharply acrosi the face and attempted to slam thi door shut. Rut despite hts ise Johhnj ww loo qan s Tm- ner. He managed to get his foot across the

door sill.

“Get out! Go away!” the girt •houted pushing the door against Ills foot. ,'Jhe attempted another slap at hts f*?e but Johnn, caught her ■’This Is a swell house,” Johnny •aid. rubbing his cheek where she tad ''apped him. “You have to walk

“And you—you're not ugly, with the face of an idiot.’’ Johnny was angry. "Who said I wugT’be demanded. "O s t a p. the houseman." She bridled. “And who told you I was cross-eyed?" "Mike. Those two old vultures! They didn't want us to meet." I wonder why?” “Your father,” the girt said dryly, "he Is very headstrong.” "But I don’t even know your name.” “It Is Kathleen Fields Mike always call me Trlna.” Johnny grinned. “I know. lie re-

••Who?” Mike was buxtly round 4 % - ing UU bread. "That girl singing." “Oh, that?” Mike chewed noisily as he considered th« significance of Johnny’* question. He looked shrewdly at his son. “You would not 1 like her. She is old and cross-eyed sud has crooked legs," be explained. They ate in silence for a moment. "You're s lot of fun Mike.” John sy said. "1 never felt so free In my life hefois." “That's how a man must feelfree. 1 would die If I was not free.” Mike answered. His voice was drowsy. "Tonight we have a big party. A whole sheep you and I will eat au«l wash It down with good brandy. Ton like that horse. Sasha,

you rode?”

’Tve never been on anything like him before," Johnny said fervently. “He’s yours,” Mike said as his eyelids closed and he dropped into untroubled slumber. Perhaps Mike’s sleep would not have been so peaceful If bo had known of a certair message teletyped to headquarters nto,. tb' trict field division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The mes-

sage read;

"Thirty-two steers were stolen last night from the United Stales Department of Agriculture’s Experimental Farm at Avondale. Check Immediately every stockyard, packing house and shipping point within a possible night’s truck run. Look particularly for any signs of burned hides. Somebody slipped up this time by grabKing Federal property and It Is up to us to take advantage of this opportunity to break up the whole rustling racket. Notify every agent In the field and also appropriate local authorities.’’ But Mike could not know of this. As he slept the girl’' voice again attracted Johnny's attentton lie decided to investigate. Following the sound up the broad stairway, Johnny came to a closed door at the end of a small hall. Unquestionably the singer was on the other side of that dour. He listened for a moment and then, summoning bis courage, knocked sharply. The song stopped

abruptly.

“Who is It?" It was the voice of the unseen singer. “A scout from the Opera." Johnny said In a facetious attempt to cover his confusion. "I should like to see your voice." There was silence for a brief

space.

“What do you say?” the girl called

again.

snow you,” she Shid at last. “You’re Mike’s son. 1

around with your dukes up all the

time. What’s the big idea?" You crossed the dead-line,” the

girl explained. “The dead line T”

She nodded and pointed down.

'The second floor.”

”1 see. The second floor is the deadline.” Johnny didn't see but be must prolong this conversation. “With the kind of people Mike lets

this house, you have to have a| fail i t rm here? , heard your V0(C€

de dline.” The girl was thoroughly angry. “They always begin with a smart crack—just like you did.” She suddenly banged the door against

bis foot.

“Ouch! That hurt.” He pushed the door open and pulled her roughly Into the hallway. “You little wildcat " He stopped in surprise. "Say. you’re not Russian, are you?” Revealed in the dim hallway, Johnny saw a slim, blond girl with level gray eyes. Her hair was wound tightly around a wide brow and her costume, although It suggested a Russian Influence, was smartly mod-

ern.

"No, I’m not,” she answered as she* in turn studied Johnny. She came closer to him and studied him a' short range. "I know you." slu said at last. “You’re Mike's son." “But—you’re not old and crosseyed, Johnny said in puzzled sur-

prise.

named mo Johnny. Well, now that I got that slap in advam e I'll deserve it.” Ho seized her and before she could turn her head kissed her full on the lips, then itepped back and raised his hands defensively. Trlna

looked at him gravely.

“It’s strange,” she said slowly,

"but I’m not angry now.”

Johnny Seized her hands. ’Til play safe, though. Do you know It's your

and It put heart Into me. It said to me ’stay on and see this thing

through.’ ”

That’s very funny. I didn’t even know you were in the world.” "It just goes to show how careful a girl should be—throwing her voice around like that. It followed me all over the place." "You know the words I sang?” “I couldn’t understand them," Johnny answered truthfully. “You understood very well. I think.” Trlna said sottly "because they mean: ’Man .vhose face I have not seen, come to me quickly so that 1 may love you before 1 am too

old ’"

For a long moment they gazed deeply Into each other's eyes. The spell was broken by a babel of voices. Mike’s rose above the others. "Johnny!" Mike bellowed. ’’Where’s Johnny?" (To tie continued/