The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1944 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1944.

(CHATEAU I IONITE THRU THURSDAY Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M. Y^rrrrrr^PQ 1

NO USE CRYING OVEP. -

SportS

BASKKTBALI. (By -Iim

BOWUNti Zeis)

Cadets Downed By Earlham Netters

Lieut. Everett Case’s Naval PreKlight team, crippled by the loss of four stars Waldron Carier, WeigerP and Polum lost to Earlham by a 52 |S to 44 decision Saturday night at 'i Richmond. The four above ntcntion- ! T ed regulars were transferred to other ♦ schools last week for advanced train- X I illg ♦ However, Bob Cook, ace forward | for the DePauw Cadets, was inuividiial high scorer of the evening, ringing up 10 field goals against the!] | Quakers. Earlham led 22-21 at the I ‘half. '1

CLOSING OUT SALE Because of the recent -Jeath of Mr. >la.-e, the onder.lgned will sell at Public Auction at the Tilde.. Farm, 4 ...lies M.uthwest of (■reeneastle at Mt. Olive, comer Oreen.astle - Manhattan road, on I THURSDAY FEB. 24th, 44

* ♦ j l

V0NCAS1 TONIGHT and TUE

At 11 :<>« O’Cloek.

4 - HEAD HORSES - One 4 yr. old Black mare, lialter broke. One <i yr .old Black horse, works good. One if yr. old Black horse, good worker. One smooth mouth mare, good worker.

THAT'S RIGHT, GLADYS, thou no us* crying over spilled milk. Gladys is one of the hundr Ls of children who must have milk if they are to grow up to be healthy Americans. She and thousands of others will 1 benefit by the opera i impaign of the Free Milk Fund for Babies in New York. ’ A benelit performance of the opera will be given in New York Keb 2d h r lliis long-established fund. (International)

SECTIOJVAI. TIC KETS ON SALE

William Bishop,

School Nows

School

Jones

? fourth gra in charge of

i program for th dnday afternoon,

on Monday afternoon, i numbers followed by

songs by Stephen i ung by the entir

Jones School Junior Red entire school The program The program a group of

Collins Foster

class. Special

BRITISH PAPER STIRS CAPITAL

WELCOIS

Copies of an official ‘‘Welcome*’ .newspaper, put Ministry of information and distributed to American soldiers landing in Great Britain are being regarded n Washington as an apparent attempt by the Brtlsh government to boost President Roosevelt for a fourth bu m. Shown above is a copy of the front pake which shows Primv Minister Winston Churchill above a signed personal message to Yanks. The controversial issue says in part that Roosevelt's opponents arc ready to spend 50 million dollars to beat him, yet no political expert is willing to bet he will be beaton. (International Soundphotn),

of Millet' School with the sixth School Tuesday

absent from'

numbers were two piano solos Miss Leah Cumutt, supervisor of music and a violin solo by Miss Mar t a Neal and a vocal solo by Miss Jo Bundy, student music teachers. Birthday candy was presented to all the children at the close of the pro-!

gram.

)i‘. Mary Emma Jones School ap-1 predates the fine spirit and coopera-1 tion of tnc parent.^ and children in j the Fourth Bond Drive. A total of j $1902.25 of bonds and stamps we'el

sold.

Miller School

Each roam at the Miller School enjoyed a Valentine box and party Vah nline's Day. •

The sixth gi all .njoyed a ’‘.sing” grade of Ridpath

afternoon.

Roddy Rhea is still school due to illpess.

This invitation was written to the fifth grade of Miller School. Groms 1 of children from tne second grade went to the various rooms with in-

vitations.

Dear Miss Talbott, Friday we a.e going to have a program. We want the fifth grade to come. Come at nine o’clock. You will like it. We will have every grade come. We want our play to

he good.

From Jeannine Stapley .Martha llidpull. School The pupils of Ridpath School decided this year to give their valentines to Uncle Sam in the form of additional stamp and bond purchases amounting to $875.00 in bonds and $88.50 in stamps. i nose children who finished buying a bond on Monday went to the bunks themselves sem ted by a teacher and made their awi purchases. Upon returning they proudly posed with thei. bonds for

a picture.

The fifth grade at Ridpath School has made some miniature copies, from soap, of famous Greek and Roman structures in early times. This project was carried out in connection with social studies. The Junior Red Cross of the Rid-'-ath School made waste paper bags

principal of the

j high school, and who will have, j charge of the Section basketball j tournament here this week-end an- —! nounced today that sectional season ( . J tickets will be on sale at Mullins Drug Store at the regular price of

$1.10 for the season ticket.

Sectional

7 j). m. - 8 p. m. bridge 7 p. m.

tie

8 p. m.-

Thursday

Cloverdale vs. Reelsville Belle Union vs. Bain-

Friday Russellville vs.

Greencas-

7-HEAD CATTLE-7 One aged Holstein and Jersey cow with large calf by »i le. One pure bred Jersey cow, 7 > rs. old, milking good. Two Jersey uui Shorthorn heifers to freshen in early •lunnier. Two yearling Shorthorn and Jersey heifers. 3 - HEAD HOGS - 3 Two Du roc sows to farrow first of April. One Duroe sow, open. POULTRY 100 to 150 mixed White Chiekens. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS Wagon and l.ox bed, flat top frame, corn planter with fertilizer attachments; I horse wheat drill, mowing machine; hay rake, disc harrow, roller, rultivator, walking break plow, riding break plow, spike tooth harrow, good McCormick Ocering hinder, double shovel, garden tools, forks, shovels, chains, double trees, 2 brooder stoves with hovers, manure spreader in fair cowiition and many other tools and miscellaneous.

FEED

300 bu. more or less of good Yellow Corn; 5 tons more or less of mixed hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Dining table anil six chairs, kitchen eabinet, Kalamazoo kitchen range, like new; 4 burner New Perfection oil stove, davenport, bed and springs, other tables, settee, dishes, including set of 9‘J piece of pink glass dishes, cooking utensils, fruit jars, some canned fruit, 3 0x12 rugs, and many other household articles. TKUM.S—-CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MRS. LAURA B. MACE-F. C. TILDEN \ ALTON 111 KST, Auctioneer. CLIFF McMAINS and ALBERT NHCEY, Clerks.

MIRIAM HOPKINS GIG YOUNG JOHN LODER DOLORES MORAN

A Wonrh

BU S LATEST XER

Roachdale vs. Fillmore

Saturday

1:30 p. m.—Winner Game 1

Winner Game 2

2:30 p. m. Winner Game 3

Winner Game 4

8 p. m.—Winner Game 5 vs.

ner Game 6

Officialslownsend.

Putnan.villc Home Ee. flub.

▲ Dinner by

vs.

*»• *i* •!*

KUACHDALE -r

i {c$ ’!• *1* v v *1* *1* -I- -1- *!• v Funeral services tor J. L. Angus

Harold Porter and John | huSba :' d , , of ( K , llZab ^ h ^ers Angus

were held at the Chastain Funeral

Wi li-

ve t re Eugene Hutchins, Paul Sutherlin, Dan Wilson, Walter Jefferies, Harrold Garriott and Ray Britton.

Sanders. Pall oearers »- I Star;r Eads, Joi Fa ids, Kry 1 ers, Eugene Alo is Kobnt .and Claude Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Washington, D. C. left vert: ter being called here by the John Strain. Mrs. Dunkinu. to Mrs. Strain. Mr. and Mu’ | will spvnd a week in Blo« before returning to their hoi

Bowling

7 p. m. 7 p. m. 7 p. m. bers

7 p. m.Laundry

Tiienday Coca Cola vs. Zinc Mill Wednesday -University A vs. Midwest Thursday Bluejackets vs. O. K. Bar-

Home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Rev. Wilbur Day of Hammond and Rev. C. L. Airhart of | New Market. Bur ial was in the | Roachdale cemetery. Eugene Hutchins and Everett Lewis sang "Beau1 tiful Isle of Somewhere” and ‘‘Jesus Saviour Pilot Me” with Miss Eva , Williams at the organ. Pall bearer s

Mrs. Raymond BaMwii daughter spent -Monday mi

polls.

Funeral services for Mrs, Cornelia Eads were held at the Chastain Fun- j eral Home Thursday afternoon at 2 | o'clock with Rev. O. J. Mullen. Burial was in tne Ladoga cemetery. Mi s. | R. E. Smith sang "In the Garden” \ and "My Task,” accompanied by Mrs. Eve Williams. The many beautifjl

flowers were carried oy Dorothy | otto Ernberg Ins reiural Myers, Mary Dackerson. Cornelia | home after -pendir : six iM Geshwiler, Nellie Tucker, Marjorie Henry Ford Ho-pital clinic Akers, Cornelia Clark and Evelyn | gervat-on and c!u- k up.

Mr. and Mrs. Mure! Da family of Franklin, spent I visiting relatives in this

j and

Friday -University A

Home

(HARLIH FINGERPRINTS), GETS PICTURE TAKEN ^ T —- - • —- .

for the hospital this week. High School Friday afternoon the high school had a “pep-session” for the last game of the season, which was held Friday night. The high school art classes have taken on the project of decorating windows for the Red Cross. Many of these displays will be seen in Jlu near future in various down-town stores, it is hoped that these will encourage people to join the Red

Cross.

The newly elected members of the National Honor Society from the senior class are: Mary Ellen West, Margaret Neal, Margaret Sturges, Sara Ann Zink. Jean Feld, Esther Hildebrand, Betty Owens, Joan Suth.'tlin. Emily Long ,and Don Agnew. The five juniors elected to this socj iety are: Charles West. Norma WilI hams. Ann Buchheu, Robert Merej lith and Norma Jean Peabody. The I junior members elected last year were: Alice Sheridan, Rebecca Longlen. Charlotte Skelton, Allen Hugga.d and Jack Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of Indianapolis spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ruark of this city .

>OTH K STATi: I)\- INDIANA, IM TNA.\| i‘Di-NT V, hh: IN Tin: PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT JanuHrv Term, 1944 Marthfi Hall

vh.

Eilwaul ll.iii

No. I »JT 1 v

Ue it known tliat on the :inl Uav of hehniiily. 1 !»44 said plaintiff filed afGd'i'it in due form, showing' that the deft ndant. I*:(Iward Hall, is a uon-rcHi-of the State of Indiana and a "cees.viry party to the eomplaint ner.in. and that the object of said notion is absolute divorce said nonresident defendant is now, therefore hereby notified of the pendency of ' iid action against him mid that the J am- will stand for trial on the 2tMh| Ja\- of March. 1944 tin* same being the! T'.tlt Judicial day of said Term. l!Ml[ of said Court, and unless said defend-j 1 "l app. tr nd answer on demur to s, «ld eomplaint at sdid date, tin- same will he heard and determined in his

absence.

Omer C. Akers, Clerk.

7-ut.

sari da v

It Is 143 years since (icnrgc Washington dh-d. Tim.- has not reven ner

xzz? - L ~ 1 - living with a “rcgar.l to puhllc instice

V,.... ...I.. J . . ' ' n iiiaiMioim miacK «>r a! . " We “ r : “T n ,lKh,, " K s,( "-l-ratH, to maintain America’s frccon,,.

Gillen vSs Lyon, A ttys.

Charlie diaplin, the world-faiiious comic of silent ies court after surrendvring on federal ’’White Slave” an 1 Barry who accuaed him of being the father of her

screen days, is pictured being fingerprinted in Los Ange•i I conspiracy indictments involving 24-year-old Joan

NO TH !•* OF \ IMII \ ism \ | |oN Notice is here by given that the utiderslgmed has been appointed by th. Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator of tin* estate of Milton L. Terry late of Putnam County, deceus- | ed | Said estate is supposed to he solvent.

Leo 'Perry, Administrator

No. 16116.

Dmei c \kers. Clerk of the Putnam

C|r. alt Cnutt I*', t I. St oeMSul

AH oruov.

7-8t.

his

union of th estate” . . • •

unbroken by inalicious attaek or train.,'.

V,,tor>1 b > l ,uttin * dollar you possibly ean into M ar Bo,..Is!

| CLOSED ALL DAY, TUESDAY, FEB. 22 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.

CREENCASTLE