The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1944 — Page 4

THE

DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1944.

CHATEAU

Midnite Show Ionite SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUES.

i JM Henry, Diny one) (he Girl t'' enc l ^' un, ,,ou ble'n a s m ^ aun,ec * t 100 *® • 'b® funniest Aldrich advenIe'•* ture yet. . . screnmingly funny — and we mean

, screcming!

, br ^^'' veZW ^ -

A Parr?mount Pkfuro with JIMMY LYDON

at HENRY / 10RICH

CHARLES SMITH Y.

JOHN UTEL

OLIVE BLAKcNEY JOAN MORTIMER

, VAUGHAN GLASER -^.r .

ALSO

THIS IS AMERICA “CHILDREN OF MARS" AND LATEST NEWS.

CHATEAU - SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY • - saS

v. ^ it. - i

■’"j

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TWO CHARACHEKS IN SEARCH of sotn«v.n«. t„ haunt are the docile gorilla am) Charles (Dizzy) Smith, picture'I al ae in a seen" ' r,v " Paramouni i ok whacky "Henry Aldrich Haunts a House," opening Sunday at the Oiateau Theatre. Dizzy is busy lo .k- " l! ’ 1 ui Mort.imer, John Litel and olive Blakeney.

IN AN ATTEMPT TO WIN ER1ENDS and probably to Influence th« Alhe.s Nazis point with great pride to this picture, which they claim shows large, coveted vans arriving at the Vatican in Rome with loads of art treasures from the Monte Cassino monastery. The Nazis, who have ruthlessly looted and plundered every country they have occupied, claim they have taken the art treasures to the Vatican for •oft-keeping. y/nternational Radiopboto)

SportS

BASKETBALL

BOWLING

(By Jim Zeis)

NET SCHEDULE |j Saturday Washington (Indpls) at GrcencasI! tie DePauw V-5 at Wabash Cubs Win From Franklin In An Overtime, 44-39 Greencastle invaded Franklin higl school's gyn Friday night and returned home on the long end of a •14 to 119 victory. However, the Tig er Cubs had to win in an overtime as the count was all tied up at .'19 .'19 at end of the regulation playing time. The locals made 5 pointI wnile holding Franklin scoreless ir the extra period. It was a tight, hard fought ball I game all the way. The two team; I were on even terms at the half, 2‘j to 22. and .'19-.'19 at expiration o< I four quarters of play. | Shonkwiler and Frye headed th' Cub offensive while Walters and | Watts looked best for Franklin. Tonight, the Tiger Cubs are host j to Washington high school of Indianapolis. This should be another go d contest as the Continentals have another fairly strong aggregation this season and always put up a fight when they clash with Greencastle net squads. Lineup and summary: GriencasHe (44) KG FT l*F Cooper, f 2 0 0 dhonkwiler (> 2 0 Dunn, c 2 I 0 Mark, g 0 0 0 Records, g 0 0 0 Hedge, g l 2 3 Frye, g 6 1 2

DEPAUW MAY GET WILDCAT ATHLETES

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 —Officers of the naval aviation program today con- ' firmed that Otto Graham, North- | western basketball captain and all- I American football player, is includ- j ed on a lilt of men froai this area j who will be ordered to report foi i .'urther training at pre-flight school, j it DePauw University, Greencastle j Indiana, ot Monmouth, (111.) Collegt j

Feb. 17.

If Wisconsin headquarters approv es the transfer. Graham will play h's j last game against Illinois at Cham-

paign, Feb, 11.

There alio is contemplated a shin of the marine training unit at Northwestern before March 1. If the Change is made the Wildcats wall ’.ose four -nore regulars- Johnny Ward, Jerry Carle, Ronny Schumak

er and George Felt.

Alex Kapter, captain and tackle of the 1943 Northwestern football (earn and a teanjmate of Graham’s at Waukegan (III.) High School, al so is listed for transfer to one of th- 1 pre-flight .schools in the Ninth Nav- J

al District Feb. 17.

Fillmore Downs County Net Foe

TOTALS Franklin (39) P. Crowe, f ., Watts, , f MoCracken, f Wolf, c Walters, g . McCain, g R. Crowe, g

FG 3 4 1 3 5 1 1

10 5 FT I*F

0 1 0 o' 2 0 0

GRANADA SATURDAY ONLY 2:00 Thru 11:00 ACTION tttd ROMANCE in the Rip-HoaringWcst! r *t>

'■'(i PM S CHAPTER NO. 4 “FLYING CADETS” and LATEST NEWS.

Tlaw and an innumerable number of l friends and relatives. As we look at her today and think 1 of the years of toil and sacrifice, of the words of encouragement and I hope of her kind and tender loving j sympathy, we want to take her care worn hands and say: Such beautiful hands! Though hearts were weary and sad. These patient hands kept toiling on That children might be glad I almost weep, as looking back, lb childhood's distant day I think how her hands rested not While mine were at their play But oh! Beyond the shadow land, Where all is bright and fair I know full well these dear old hands The palm of victory wear Where crystal streams through endless time Flow over golden sands , And where the old grow young again I'll clasp my mother's hand.”

final

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SATURDAY MIDNIGHT - SUN., MON. AND 1 | Matinee Sunday and Monday at 2:00

Dovie

t Friday afternoon with Mrs.

i Bryan.

| Mrs. Martha Anne Reed and *

I daughter returned home Monday af- ^ Two old Putnam county high j ter spending the past three months | school basketball rivals battled be | with Lieut Reeds parents fore an enthusiastic crowd Fr iday ® tJharlotte, Pwrth Carolina.

night in the Greencastle gymnasium When the smoke of the engagement cleared away, the scoreboard read. Fillmore 31; Belie Union 23. It was a nip-and-tuck atfair al! the way with Belle Union fighting valiantly to overtake their east Putnam opponents before the final gun sounded.

Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Dovie Bryan attended the Mother’s Club at the home of Mrs. Pearl Brown j

Tuesday afternoon.

Bowling

:jj -i- -i- -I- -I -i- -i- -i- -i- -r -I- T -!- -i- , «• CLINTON FAI.I> i

g + + +-l- + - +

Church services were conducted j here Sunday and Sunday night by j Rev. Fred Mintle. Also evening ser- | vices by Rev. Herman Cope and Mi. I Wails. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cope ( and family, Mr and Mrs. Walls am! I children from Crawfordsville were I

here for church services.

Monday—7 O’clock i£i.nc Mill vs. Blue Jackets. Tuesday—6:80 O'clock Eitel's vs. Lone Star.

8:30 O’clock

Laundry vs. O. K. Barbers. W- 'nesday—No games Thursday—7:00 O’clock Post Office vs. Public Service. Friday—7:*$ O’clock Coca -Cola vs. University B. LOCUST GROVE Mrs. Bess Bressler called on Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burk and j

daughter of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. Emn >a Hanks Saturday evening.

Russellville Takes Marshall Team 30-19 The Russellville high school basketball team stopped Marshall high on the Russellville floor Friday evening by Lie score of 30 to 19. Russellville won the game in the final i half, the first half score having been 13 to 9 in favor of the visiting five. In the preliminary game, Marshall's B team won over the Russollrille li lads by the •core of 21 to l- r >. j Lineup and summary: Marshall b F Phllpott, f i o Bob Delps, t . ..... 4 2 | ' floUM, C 1 1 E Delps, g 0 0 Campbell, g 2 2 Pyle, f ............. 0 0 Hughes, c o 0 Russellville R | Sellers, f i i (flodfelter, f 0 1 : Jackson, c 3 2 I Carrington, g 10 Bverman, f 4 n Roachdale Wins Over New Market Roachdale's fast going high school net five won another game to its fifteen wins Friday evening at Roachdale, when they walloped the visiting New Market five by the score >>f 42 to 29. It was a Roachdale victory all the way, the first half score having been doubled, 16 to 8. In a game early, the visiting New Market five won over the Roachdale B’s by the score of 33 to 20. Lineup aikj aUmrhary:

Roachdale

Neli'in. f

Baird, f

Clones, c Hutchens, g Hennon, g Higgle, f Hall, f Robertson, c New .Market I Doyel f Jacks, f McCammack. c

Mills, g

Don Myers, g

i Grahn, f i .> I

| Dave Myers, f

1 1 6

. 4 (0

. 3 0 K 0 0

■3

4 1 1

James Burk and daughter Ida May visited Mr. and Mis. John Burk Sun-

day.

Geraldine, Miller spent Sunday evening with Christine and Evelyn Pelfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs Saturday at Greencastle. Mrs. Clella Keyt and two children Betty and Melvin, called on Mrs. Helen Martin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Ensor and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowler. Mrs. Edith Frank was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arno’d Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cnidian. Ed Combs who has been visiting his neice Mr and Mrs. Cecil Chadd has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brattain and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherland and daughter of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Garrett and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelfrey and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilfrey Sunday. Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mrs. Mattie Bettis, Ronnie Miller, Mrs. Goldie Spencer were Friday afterncon guests of Helen Martin, and dyed rug rags. Jimmy Brattain of Indianapolis is visiting his grandmother. (Mrs Mary Garrett this week. © •h*****-!** -i- .[. $' ^+ + + .(. + q. + + + + + + + ^ The young people of the Youth Fellowship of the Fillmore Methodist Church met at the home of their leader. Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney In honor of her birthday, Friday even ing. Twenty young people and eight adults were present. Refreshments of Ange! Food cake, ice cream and punch were served. •Cpl. Russell Bryan returned to camp Friday after spending a furtough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryan. Olen Dudley and family called on Mr and Mrs, Bob Arnold and daughter Mary Lou Sunday evening. Mrs. Pauline Storm and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter, Sunday evening. Chester Cunningham and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Janette Cunningham and daughters. IGeoil Newman /and (family and Wm. Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cox of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hillis called on Mr. and Mis. John Hillis east of

Brick Chapel Tuesday evening.

The Hanks brothers. Gordon Leo 1 and Roy. who recently purchased the D. O. Tate Regal Giocery in Bainbridge, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hanks, formerly of this com-

' —— | ,

GRACE McANINCH SMKDLEY

“She carried me under her heart Ixived me before I was born,

0 Miss Catherine Long called on Mrs. Oregon, James of Mt. Meridian, and

Took God’s hand in hers ami walked | through the valley of the shadow of death that I might

nve

Hu ugli all the days of my youto, she gave strength for my weakness, Courage for my despair. and hope to fill my hopeless heart. Though we lay down our lives for her we can never pay the debt we owe to a Christian mother.” Grace McAninch Sniedley, youngest child of John W. and Mary Jane McAninch was born in Jefferson Twp.. Putnam c-.unty, Indiana, Jan- i uary 6. 1891 and departed this life January 28, 1944. She had lived 53 I years and 22 days. She was married j to James Sniedley Sept, to, 1911 and to this union were born five children, j all of* whom survive her. Albert cf Quonset Point Naval Air Station, i Rhode Island, Jewell of Brpwnsburg, | Morris of Floyd township, Mri. j Everett Miller of Brqwnsburg and i Mrs. Charles Hodge of Mt. Meridian. She grew to young womanhood m | Jefferson township where she spent i useful life and made peace with her Savior at an early age and united with the Mill Creek Baptist church where she was a valuable and useful member as long as her health would permit. She was stricken with a malady about eleven years ag„ which she fought courageously, ami was assisted with the best medical science and h spitalization but finally lost thfe i battle for life and went to meet hsfr Creator. She was a kind am^devoied mbther and companion finding no outside interests greater than her love of home and the companionship of her children. She deemed no task too hard nor sacrifice too great if in their accomplishment she could contribute to the happiness or welfare of those She loved. Besides her immediate family shq leaves to mourn her passing three brothers, Wm. A. McAninch of Bloomington. Reuben of Hillsboro

BASKETBALL High School Gym Saturday, Fet

7:00 P. M.

WASHINGTON (Indianapolis) B VS. GRuENOi

8:00 P. M.

WASHINGTON (Indianapolis) VS. GREiNCAS | VDULTS 40c STUDENT: || (Grade School chiIJren a lmilted free if aecollipao I b) 11 S both parents.) EOBHtf I

BRIDEGROOM-TO-BE DISARM

(p irtSS *;'SSS! -

STATE COLLEGES (Purdue 59, Ohio State 49. Michigan 65, Indiana 49. Kentucky 38 DePnuw 35

Dorothy DeVaney and family Mon-

day evening.

•Mrs. Amy Buis spent Thursday with her father, Wm. Newman.

one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hurst of Mt. Meridian, five grandchildren! (some of whom she had never seen ; because of the loss of her eyesight)

The Home Fronnmics Club me* two sons-in-law. three dnughters-in-

mmmM % - CONFIDENT HEll RETURN Helen M. Olson, 23, left, is ^ her bridegroom-to-be, Capt. Philip W. Beatman, 27, of Coast Guard, right, is a victim of amnesia. Miss Olson . , home In Newburyport, Mass., two hours for Captain ; Dartmouth university student, to arrive for the weddiW that time Beatman telephoned his intended bride from » T->nu 0UnCin ,^A^ hat Purchased the flowers for D’ 1 - - hee and Army officials have been called to aid In sear ^V™«l y . hai ' e betn a victim of robbers. 0^1 BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS