The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1944 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1944.
It's A Honey Don't Miss This. CHATEAU IONITE AND THURSDAY
BASKETBALL DEPAUW UNIVERSITY vs. FRANKLIN BOWMAN GYMNASIUM
Wednesday, January 19
7:30 P. M. :
ADMISSION: Adult* 35c iocludiiiK ttt*—( hlldrcu, 20c Including tax
SPORTS NEWS
BOWLING
(By Jim Zeis)
BASKETBALL i
Cass
^ Daley
Milt
^ B "r n
1 '/It . ¥ Paramount
Paramount
Picture
(If \ • ■ C (;
BOB COOK STILL ON INJURED LIST Bob Cook, high scorer for Lieutenant Everett N. Cane's DePauw V-5 net squad victorious in 12 of 15 games, may not start Thursday night’s game against undefeated Indana State in Terre Haute. Injured the night before the V-5 game with Valparaiso, Cook has respond'd ito treatment slowly and has confined his practice this week to limited sessions of basket shooting,, with no scrimmage. Without Cook in the lineup, the Nil valors dropped their third game in 15 contests last week to Valparaiso's "giant killers" by a 47 to 35 lount at Valparaiso. With the former Glenview naval air station and Wisconsin star certain to be out of a portion of the contest, Joshua Cummins of Evansville, former Miami University freshman player, will see plenty of action at Cook’s forward position. Don Waldron and Ralph Weiger of Wisconsin will be at guard, with Warren Cartier of last year’s Wisconsin state high school champions at center. Tteaming with Cummins at forward will be Rudy Nemes.
>o\.|(|>||M:> I NOTH K 8TATK OK INIHANW SS COT NT Y UK MTNAM in Tin: ittnam rmn iT kokkt JANKAin TKKM. I !M 1 Loin Whit la t cli, riaintlff Milton Whil l.t I' li, I )i'lTii(laii t Tin plain t i f f in tin nhovt cntithil Jitusu, haviim NU-il lier complaint therein for .1 ilivoni. toncthfr with jui affiflavit tiiat the resilience of tlo (lefoniiant, apon 'Jilip-nt inquir>. unknown Now. t hei efoi c, th<* saifl Milton Whitlateh is lierc*h> notifiiMl that unless In h. ami appi'ar on tho .’>1 day of Jan.. KM I. at th«- court hoii.se in said count' and talc and answer or demur to the said complaint, the Maine will lo heard and determined in his ahsenci IN WITNKSS WIIKKK.MK. I hereunto se( m\ hand and iffix the seal of said court this • dav of .lanuary, lull Omer <' \kei s, Klei k of Kutnaui (’ireuit < 'oiirt. JIKUMKS A III Mill ;s. ATTOHNKYS. 5-31
Vou can gei «penOK results rr Banner CUuuUTtod A Cl
NET SCHEDULE Wednesday Franklin at DePauw Thursday Wabash Valley Tourney DePauw V-5 at Indiana State (Terre Haute) Friday Jeffersonville at Greencastlc Saturday Wabash Valley Tourney DePauw V-5 at Freeman Field i Seymour)
NOTH I: or \IMIIMSTIt \TIO\ Notiei- is here hy tfivcit thnt the nudei sinn* tl lias hecn appointed by (he .Imlue of the Circuit Court of Kutmiin County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Cordelia (''ranees Jordan late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Otho \\ Smythe. Administrator Omer C Akers, Clerk of the Kutnaui Circuit Court. Huuhes Hughes, Attorneys. 5-3t.
VALLEY TOURNEY GKEENCASTLE—7 Team* Thursday P. .'I.. Jan. 20 1. 7:00 Bainbridge vs. Russellville, i 2. 8:00 Cloverdale vs. Roachdalv. 3. 9:00 Reelsville vs. Belle Union. Saturday I*. M. Jan. 22 4. 2:00—Winner game 1 vs. winner game 2. 5. 3:00—Fillmore vs. winner game 3. Saturday P. M., Jan. 22 6. 8:00 Winner game 4 vs. winner game 5.
Officials Stuteville.
Otto Albright, E. S.
Bowling Wednesday No games. Thunwlay 7:00 University A vs. Public Service Friday 7:00- Home Laundry vs. University B
W Liters 36 University 35 Zinc Mill 32 Bluejackets 26 Midwest 27 Coca Cola 26 Home Laundry 25 Public Service 24 Lone Star 20 O K Barkers 19 University fi 18 Pust Office 15
L 15 16 19 22 24 25 26 27 '.31 32 33 33
Pet. .705 .686 .627 .541 .529 .509 .4901 .410 .392 .3 .’2 .3. .2 ’.312
NOTK i: OF tOMIMSTII \TIO* Nnllce is liere by glvi n tlmt Hie imd< rsiKiiril ti tH been appointed by the Jinla** of 1 he Circuit Court of PutiiHtn i'mintv, Stan- of Indiana. Adinlnlstrul nr Ilf I be estate of dairies Itnalnglit laic iif I'titnnm County, deccasetl. Sabi estate Is supposeil to be solvent William J. Ituatright, Administrator No. K.'iOO. Omer C Akers, Clerk of the Putnam circuit Court. F. ti. Stoessel. Attorney. 12-3t.
PUBLIC SALE \s I am moving lo a smaller plai n I will sell at Public Auction at tin- 4 buries Bowman turm mill's south of Fillmore, 7 mile* east ol tireeneastle, on Friday, January 21 5 - HEAD HORSES - 5 One 12 year old hn> liorsi-, weight IHtMt lt»s., gmnl worker, Hound; line smooth moiitli bay mare, wt. I toll lie..; one smooth month Mark mare, giMMl worker; one coming 3 year old black grilling; one isiming I yr. old Mack gelding. 22 - HEAD HOGS - 22 Two Black Poland gilts to farrow last of March; one Diiror gill lo farrow lirst of April; 17 mixed shoals, wt. from 311 to 50 lbs. each; one meat ling, weight 250 Ihs.;on<- yearling Duroe male hog, good one. All above hugs double inununed. 10 - HEAD CATTLE - 10 One Guernsey cow with nice heifer ealf by side, a real milk cow; one 7 jr. old Jersey to freshen March 24th; one Jersey cow, milking, and to fre*hen in summer; one 4 yr. old Angus cow with heifer calf, good beef i-alf, wt. 500 lit*.; two yearling Guernsey heifers, open; one yearling Angus h A lfer, open. SHEEP Three guild nioutlifsi breeding ewes, bred. FEED 5(M) to BOO bushels good Yellow Corn; I tons of baUi.1 Clover bay; 3 tons of haled Timothy hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS & HARNESS One 2 bottoin„21 inch tractor break plow, John Ihs-re and goml; good John Deere cultivator, 2 disc harrows; good Sulky hay rake; walking break plow .farm wagon with hay frame, like new; f'orn planter, double shovel, some small toots, etA; one good set of breeching harness, 2 eollars, pieces of harness and good Florence heating stove, No. 53; one wikk! stove. TERMS — CASH. GILBERT COX, owner HI RST and HUNTER, Auctioneers, BERT YVRIGHT, Clerk. Dinner will lie served.
Demmy Leaders To Meet Friday WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—(UP) — Democratic leaders from 13 farm states meet here on Friday in what James C. Quigley. Nebraska committeeman, described today as an effort to win back into the party the farm vote “lost by such misfits as Secretary of Agriculture Claude A. Wickard.” Although he was extremely critical of the administrators of the farm program, Quigley made it plain that he had no quarrel personally with President Roosevelt, and indicated that he would support the chief executive if he sought a fourth term. Represented at the Friday meeting will be committeemen and state
BOOST YOUR BUYING!
EVERYBODY-AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND IN THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE ’TT’OlR government is urging you—urging everyone X with a job and an income—to buy an extra ^l(K) War Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive. That’s the least being asked of every American— over and above your regular purchases. And it won’t be easy for most of us to set it aside! Taxes and living costs are a heavy burden. \\ e’ll just have to sacritice and skimp and save to put this drive across! Do without everything you don’t need for happiness and health. Don’t waste one precious penny. And put everything you can raise into War Bonds. No sacrifice you can make can approach the sacrifices of our marines on the blood-soaked sands of islands in the Pacific, or our soldiers fighting their way mile by mile towards Berlin. No sacrifice you can make can match the selfless heroism of our gallant flyers over Germany or our sailors grappling with the stealthy Japanese fleet 1 Our boys are giving up their homes and their families, their sweethearts and them jobs, even their lives. Let’s back them up hy buying an extra #100 War Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive. You’ll help to keep Old Glory flying everywhere it belongs I
brother is the only surviving member of the Fuller family. Interment was in the Beech cemetery near Clay City.
MIT 11 I: Ttt IIIUDKKS Ktllt THI VlKIHVSK Ol 4KHTYIX irMFvr Notiot: Is lierebi sfiven tlmt, ni1 ’ I ('0111111011 Coum il Of tin- 4’ttV " f I"' | rust It-, liwll mu. will receive sealed Mils for the purchase of the follow inx | ' '7''’"one Tar Kettle eomi h'te with hui.U spray aUaehm -nl H.u to 210 K»llou rap.n-itV- Must I will tires of ample capacity. 2 line Scow End Garbage BodJ— all watertight construction with steel liiiigeil covers. Built for a 1 -a too truck short wheel base chiisls anil r.JUlppe.1 with a 7 Inch hydraulic hoist the above to he Installed complete urn IV- ton truck chassis and r.ih model m* or later—the same to I hr ectnipped w-ith dual tires size ,00x-i ten ply or larger. . , . , Bidders will lie retpilred to ful nlsh mil s reifications and price. Earn item to no hid on separately. Hi.Is will he properly and complete- | I v ,.\eeutcd with non-collusion am- , davit as reciulred by law. Bills will he received at Hit- omer of tile Clerk-Treasurer of said < Hy until clock I'. M . Fchrtmry ith, lilt4. , , , , , \ I,olid or certified cheek payable to lin- i'il\ of tlreelieasth*. Indiana, sliall l„. re.mired to he filed with eaeh Id-’ in an anionnt equal to 2.» per cent ot the hid. The Common Council of said < it> I'rserv. s the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and seal of said riU nils the IMh day of January, inti (8EAI.) Mary Jane Black. Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Greencastle, Indiana.
VONCASTll, TONIGHT and THURSO*.J
VICT o*ioii3 . iiin I I 'Me/ 8**«tH*Y0|si I Jfe' IMOSYHtN," j
I’l.l’S: Colored ( arUxio Short Stihji-t t s and Latest News.
NYLON THREADS SEEN SOLVING HOSIERY RUNS CHICAGO (UP) — The nylon stockings the ladies gave up to the war are keeping Army transport gliders in the air, says Hilton Ira Jones, president of the American
Institute of Chemists.
Since the war began, the inventors of nylon have worked out a new wrinkle that threatens to put the shacking run menders out of business. Nylon threads, knitted into a stocking and stretched slightly over a hot cheesecake form, Jones said, will meld themselves together wherever they cross. It’s the perfect answer to the runny stocking problem, said Jones. But while nylon may enchance
American women’s h ,; j,, , I war future, it’s doing a -••1 utilitarian job now. "Twisted together in a roy | the- one substam that, h . J the business end < . a gi.^j stretch just the right amoitJ then succeed in lifting thtj into the air behind its pilot ■] Jones said. “After the war you'll nylon for screens on you: J Nylon screens, Joi. ,s believe! | not rust, anti when I he babyl a pencil through it. the thraJ spring back into place Jones predicted that the 1q| nylon will be greatly increattc] the war. Already it has appal tooth and hair brti-h 1 Avell as wearing appaiel, b,: . is practically no limit to the-I of fiber it can be ma(it;|
said.
chairman from North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota Montana, Indiana and Wisconsin. On the fallowing day, Saturday, the Democratic national committee will meet here to select the site and the date of the party’s 1944 nominating convention. Quigley denied in an Interview that the meeting of the farm state representatives was a “rump’’ session Likewise, he doubted that the group would take any stand on a fourth term for President Roosevelt.
However, he was confident of a Democratic victory in 1944. predicting that the Republicans would “get trapped on the isolationism issue.”
FI N ER A I, \\ EON ESDA V Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Carrie I. Fuller, age 80 years, who died at her home in Washington township Monday night. The services were conducted at the funeral home in Clay City, where the body was sent following her death. Her death occurred at the home of a brother, Matthew Finney, north of Reelsville. The
A SERIOUS CRASH — MEANS LOSS OF CASH I Repair parts and labor costs have gone •p considerably since the start of the war. New cars are practically impossible to get—and used cars are selling at a premium. Take a tip. Drive carefully and insure adequately. Let us tell you about the protection you need. Comprehensive Automobile Insurance is a vital necessity the second your car begins to move, SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE Phone 6 F'irst-Citizt'iis Bank Building
SHOES 0. P A. RELEASE NON-RATION Slid several pair of dress shoes and Oxfords left at this low price.
NO STAMP
2oo
THE FASHION SHOP
CLEARANCE •All Winter Merchandise reduced to sell at once. Don’t miss these real bargains.
SHOES O. P. A. RELEASE OF NON-RATION A few pair of Patent Sandals Y Broken Sizes ^ 00
.DRESSES One rack of values to $'12.98. Son'^Kng in almost every size. Go at one low price. OUTSTANDING VALUE. Your Choice 00
2 Only
2 Only
SUITS
COATS
Sizes 12
Size* 9 to 12
Regular $19.98 Value
Regular $19.98 Value
Only ^ 00
Only 5 00
COATS
GROUP I
Values To $22.98 SPORT COATS IN BOX AND FITTED STYLES.
Just a few
12oo
GROUP II Values To $2.98 POLOS, CHESTERFIELDS, TWEEDS
Not All Sizes
17oo
GROUP III 3 ONLY Fur Trimmed Black Dress Coats Regular $39 98 Value
S' zes
14-16-40. AIJ0O
BARGAIN TABLE SKIRTS - BLOUSES PURSES - HOUSE SLIPPERS
Your Choice
too
4 Only CHENILLE ROBES
V
SIZES 12 AND 14
Regular $3.98 Value
; i ~ BACK THE ATTACK A ho* 28 — —,, ,777777^
GOTHAM STRIPE HO!
Irregulars
A Beautiful Sheer Hose