The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1944 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1944.
THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN WANTING TO SEE AT THE CHATEAU « A A \f ,r Starts Wednesday Nite-We Will Play Thj s ljlJIN\J JVl ■ VV#\ ■ Picture 7 Days So Everyone Will See It —” TV'JTT ^ ^ . CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY & SUNDAY ADMISSION ADULTS 40c tax inc ■ children 14c tax inc show starts at i p. m. sat. & 2 p. m su n
CHATEAU
LAST TIMES TONITE
DANGER PREFERRED
and if the end be titter disillusion... they jeer!
BONITA GRANVILLE KENT SMITH • JEAN BROOKS GLENN VERNON 'TESSA BRING
VONCASTLE
LAST SHOWING TODAY
With New* mill .Mickey •Mouse mill Karhcr*.
News of Boys Cecil Smith, son of Mr. and Mr-i. Henry Smith is stationed in New York. He would like to hear froii; i his friends. His address is Cecil M Smith. A. S„ Section 506-4414-2768<> B. 3, Company D, U. S. M S, T. S. Brooklyn. New York.
COMING Wednesday and Thursday
GEoitS® 5 UHBMIM'HEIL fcHTDH CMMJJ __ ! Summer Storm EDViEjgfrT HORTON
NOW SHE SHOPS “CASH AND CARRY” % Without Painful Backache Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real eauso of their trounln may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way oi taking the excess acids and waste out ol the blood. They help most people pass about 3 plots a day. When disorder of kidney function nermito poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backac he, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffineas under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. J-requent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows these is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s PUIS, used successfully by millions for Over 4(Fyenrs They give; happy relief and will jwlp ibs IT miles of kidney tubes flush out ptiponqua waste from your blood. Got Doan a rills.
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W ITH NEWS AND WORLDS Y. AVIATOR
“The steel contained in one junior bicycle is enough to make one 30caliber machine gun.” 4 “In 1941 the American people con■uined 107 pounds of sugar per person for all uses, including industrial."
County Softball Champions
BAINBRIOGK HIGH SCHOOL
For the second straight year Bainbridge softball team has won the Putnam county title under the direction of Coach Lyman Newlin. This year, as last year, their opponents for the final game was Ooverdale. Going into the 7th inning, Bainbridge led 9 to 1, but Cloverdale scored 6 runs in the.r half to make the final count 9 to 7, Bain bridge got 10 hits for the game with J. O Hair and D. Hendrich each getting three singles, and Don South connected for a home run In the 3rd. Jim Michael, Pointer pitch-
er set Cloverdale down with just 8 safeties. Leading the team in hitting for the entire season was as follows: Jim O'Hair .368, Donovan Hendrich .364, Medford McBride .358, Philip Elliot 348. Tile teams average was .308, The other members of the first team were Fred Thralls, Don South, Lloyd O'Hair, and Max "'Clodfelter. Although their batting averages were not .300, they all played good defensive ball.
Runnersup In Tournament
A Little of... This and That
(By JIM ZEIS)
Several persons have told us that they have seen or heard wild geese flying south. This must mean an early winter as Dame Nature doesn't fool these feathery inhabitants of th.' northland very often. -*i«- -•*«- We regret to report that Bob Steuber, all-American halfback, who brought the DePauw football team into the national limelight last season while a Navy V-5 dsttet on the local campus, may not play any more this year for the Ottumwa, Iowa, eleven. Bob sustained'a painful knee injury last Saturday in the Bunker Hill game and was taken to the Kokomo ^ospital for treatment soon after the second half got underway. -*J«The nation has lost a great American in the passing of Wendell L. Willkie. His death creates a vacancy that will be hard to fill. -»!«- Baseball continues to reign as the national pastime. The World Series has been all that could be expected by sportsmen everywhere. We understand that the city's new fire truck will arrive about the 25th of the month. This is indeed good news! -»!«_ _«j« _ By the way, it’s less than thirty Jays until election time. _•!«. Don't foiget to mail those overseas Christmas packages to the boys before Sunday. ••j*- -.•!*_ “Shine On Harvest Moon" should be an appropriate theme song for October. -►Jv- -•!«- -*]«. Be sure and give to the War Chest. —~ ■■ —J—— In commenting on the temperature quite early this morning, Lawrence Crawley said before starting to work he had to shovel snow from his front door. A side commentator indicated he lived close to where the once famous Van Fossen’s lived at Limedaie. -*J«- -JBeware! . . . Friday of this week Is FRIDAY THE 13TH.
SPORTS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10—(UP)—The St. Louis Brown’s hangover today reflected the most dismal double play in baseball history - rags-to-riches-to rags. The three-play relay’ came yesterday when they blew the rixth anad final game of the 1944 World Series to the Cardinals, 3-1, to climax a season that saw them rub resin on their glove hands and soar to the heights. The gang of castoffs from the big time and the little time who laughed in the faces of the experts who had put them far down in the second division in pre-season predictions . . . the ragamuffins whom they all said would be lucky to finish in seventh place . . . The finish reminded them of another unhappy experience. It rolled back the baseball newsreel to 1922,
CLOVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL
Bowling Schedule Tuesday 7 p. m. Eitel s vs. Home Laundry. Wednesday 7 p. m. Coca-Cola vs. Stevens Drugs Thursday 6:30 p. m.—University A vs. University C. 8 p. m. Midwest vs. University B Friday 7 p. m.—O. K. Barbers vs. V F W
when the Brownies kicked over a final game and a pennant—to the j New York Yankees. It had been the first chance they had to taste the fame and .glory of a World Series since they entered the American league in 1902. In 1944 the bird was in the hand instead of the bush (a red bird, to be sure if you will pardon the pun) but Luke Sewell's plucky lads ran out of ammunition. The final nour of the Cinderella series struck with the oncoming dusk last night and as the team trooped into the dressing room behind manager Luke, another modern record was
born.
There wme leais, L. the showe>\s, yes—just like you would expect a little salt in such an hour. But there was joy too, paradoxically. Luke said that he had no regrets. His boys, he added, did the best they could. Maybe they had a few tough breaks, but that's baseball. Someone said with a grin that could be taken almost any way you want, that there was another year coming and another world series. “Yes, we'll face another year. And I hope we| will be up there on top
served to all present. Mrs. K. C. Burch and daughter Dorris of Rock Port 111., Mrs. T. B. Dowden of Berea Kentucky returned to their homes last week after spending one week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Gaston and family. Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Dowden are sisters of Mrs. Gaston. Mrs. Clara Ogles, Mrs. Effie Parker, Mrs. Myrtle Parker and children, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc-
Cammack Friday afternoon. Mrs. Matie and Anna Co turned to their homes Mon* spending last week with Mr ■ Charles Mailcoat near Coati'
WAR? WHAT WAR? THESE GI’S LISTEN TO SERIES
again.
WEST JEFFERSON TWP. + Mr. and Mrs. Voris Cummings entertained the adult Sunday school class and their families of New Providence Sunday school Friday evening. Games were played and contests were given. Refreshments were
WAR PLAYS SECOND FIDDLE for a couple of hours on the Siegfried Line In Germany as Yanks listen to a broadcast of the world series game. One Yank keeps score on the pillbox in background. This Isan official United States Signal Corps radiophoto. (International Soundpboto)
to]I| § Thermostat
Radio
00 oo Record Player —
Mixer
Door Chimes
Stoker
Bottle Warmer
Roaster
Sun Lamp
Lamp
Shaver
Clock
Waffle Iron
Deep Freeze
Hair Dryer
HOW MANY OF THESE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES . will you be using in your new, post-war home? Many are already a part of your everyday life, but in the greater electrical era—in 194X—we are promised even greater uses of electricity... air conditioning ... home freezers . . . germicidal lamps . . . electronic air purifiers, etc. Whether or not you will be able to fulfill foreseeable, future needs and desires, depends first upon an adequately wired house. Be sure you have enough circuits, and switches. If you’re planning a "home of tomorrow,” or perhaps you’re planning to modernize your present home, check off the services you will want from electricity. Then see that your home is adequately wired for better electrical living. We have a booklet of practical information, "Electrical Guide to the Post-War Home,” w hich you might find helpful. Get a free copy from any Public Service Company Office. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.
tMovie Projector
Train
Curling Iron
Sweeper
Toaster
Air-Conditioner
Heater
Range
Coffee Maker
Ironer
Heating Pad
Washer
Sandwich Toaster
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR NATIONAL WAR FUND
Refrigerator
Dish Washer