The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1944 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASUF, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944.
CHATEAU
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
JeiiJmTMOlV FUMMVJAM90t(f€ OF GAIETY & MUSIC
row- PROFESSOR - / IVOU'VE GOT THEM/) ^
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fejUDY CANOVA' I
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} • : «uiv ■ WThI EOOtf,W/JOSEPH 'W'/Th
v MQW|RAY^DONNELLY* FOY, JR. T CAWTHORN ^
/ WAlUtt I0W * ISAIEl JEWELL - LUIS ALIEINI - BILLY ■ 6ftkill^ EMMETT LYIU • JIMMY STAII ■ CAL SHIUM S
Mi MATTY MAINECI ADO HIS ORCHESTIA ' ' :t, Al*SO GOOD SHOUTS
7 * KIM.MOKK i TllJ.l community was grcatlv shocfif^l A^tiay to hoar of the acri>lont»l : Heath-Of John Soars. A large inuiu^ci'. of fiionds from hero attended the funeral at Gremcastle Sunday aftertuion. The families have my Vncfre.At' syihpathy. i T^he revival is progressing nicely At Ujii'.Christian churclt with Ttov. Shocltley jn.ohargo who is delivering
some fine sermons. Sunday the tht’.i is annual homecoming day at which time the revival closes. Mr. and Mrs. Recil Arnold and son entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Shockley and Jimmie. 1 Mothers Afternoon Club convene i at the home of Mrs. Mary Hunter near Bethel, Nov. 7. Twelve members responded to roll call with “Surplus Exchange,” which afforded
YOUR TAXES WOULD BE EVEN HIGHER
. . . if it weren't for the millions of dollars that beer pays in Indiana
When you stepped up to the county treasurer’s window and paid your taxes, high as they were, you probably didn’t stop to think that they would have keen higher if it had not been for legalized beer. L Let’s see! Beer in Indiana helped keep your bill down like this in 1943-44:
$2,453,187 in iallonaic and permit lco$ to the state general fund
2,272,888 in retail permit fees to cities, towns and schools
$4,726,075 It would require a 12?£-cent property tax levy to raise • like sum. In addition, Indiana beer paid the Federal war-time government $17,845,680 in barrelage taxes.
Til INDIANA IM WE AS ASSOCIATION /!2 CSomb«r ol Commtrct Ivilding, Indiannpoli* 4, Indiana
much amusement. Officers elected
for 1945 were Dorothy DeVaney, president; Hazel Bryan, vice president* Lorena Deweese. secretary; Mary Hunter, treasurer. Delicious refreshments and a delightful social time concluded the meeting, after which ’the club adjourned to meet in December with Mrs. Lillie Wright. Plans are almost complete for thr Christmas meeting. There will also be an exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Ragan are
SPORTS NEWS
BOWLING
(By Jim Zeis)
BASKETBALL
Shelbyville To Meet Cubs Here
at home from Oak Park, 111., where they enjoyed a few days visit with their son. Robert Ragan and family. Mrs. Alex Bryan was a visitor of her daughter. Mrs. Artie McNary and family in Indianapojis last week. Clay Robinson has purchased the stock cf goods tif Mrs. Kva Duncan attd took possession of the store Monday morning. Mrs. Duncan and her husband. Fred Duncan, kept the store 12 years. After Mr Duncan's death almost 8 years ago Mrs. Duncan had continued the store. She will now take a much needed rest. Pvt. Frank Martin of Camp Shelby. Miss., is on a short furlough visiting his wile and two daughters before being transferred to California. Junior Cowgill arrived Friday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mr.; R. S. Cowgill. He expects to be returned to California. Mi. and Mrs. John Hampe, Indianapolis. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKinney enjoyed a visit wrth Mr. and M’s. Marvin Weldon at Kentland from Friday until Sunday. Wm. Zelner is a patient in the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nariman spent the week end in Cincinnati with then daughter, Mrs. Raymond Deweese
and family.
Carlton Cunningham and family of Greencastlo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. Mrs. Maynard Hunter has returned to her home In Rockville after visiting last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and othe relatives and attending the revival. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family, Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snodgrass. Mrs. Eva McNary came home Saturday after an extended visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owen in Greencastlo. Mrs. Anna Garrett had as guesi..s i Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Higgins of Lawrence; Dennie Garrett and Mrs. G. L. Swisher. Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Piker, Terre Haute were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright.
Local net fans will have an opportunity of seeing the 1S144-45 edition of the Tiger Cubs in action Friday right when the Greencastle boys are host of the Shelbyville Bears at the
righ school gymnasium.
Last Friday evening, in their operitrg tilt of the basketball season. th° Cubs took it on the chin from Univ^isity High down at Bloomington \fter a somewhat slow and ragged start in the first half. Coach Fred Fechtman’s netters came back to lutscore and outplay the Bloomingon squad in the last two quarters. Fechtman has been drilling his proteges at top speed for the Shelbj /ille contest and it should prove an nteresting affair for the spectators. Shelbyville Is the first South Central Conference opponent of the Cubs Led by Jones, all conference forward mil high scorer. Shelbyville opencil the season with an overtime win last Friday over a veteran Greenfie’d team. Their team is exceptionally ;ood on defense. Their average height is 5 feet and 11 Inches with their tallest man 6 feet 2 inches.
Miami Redskins To Face Tigers
The last game on the DePau v Univers ty card next Saturday brings the Miami University Redskins to Greencastle for what is expected to be one of the toughest encounters for b»>th schools. This will be the second game of the season between the two teams, the Miami eleven having won over De'Pauw in an October clash with a 12-0 score.
Basketball
Wednesday Russellville vs Fillmore, at Greer.-
castle Friday
Shelbyville at Greencastle Roachdale at Bainbiidge Eminence at Cloverdale
Bowling Schedule
7 p. m. Drugs
Tonight University A vs.
Stevens
7 p. in.
Thursday Post Office vs. University
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i CLINTON FALLS ife *1* -I* *1' •** *1* ’I* *** "1* ‘I*
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Preaching services at the Methodist Church by Rev. Friesen
well attended. Oscar Wells
7 P. Cola
m.
Friday O. K. Barbers
vs. Coca
Coach Raymond (Gaumyi Neal and his assistants have been polishing up all plays and trying to iron >ut weak spots which showed up last Saturday, when Oberlin fell before he Tiger rush in a 6 to 0 decision. Particular attention is being given Lo the forward pass offense and defense.
VONCASTLt WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ' ^ GARlflD-HENREID' GREENSTREET • PARKER
EDMUND GWENK - EED. TODMS - GEO. COULOW • FME EKta
Directed by EDWARD A. DUTY !
With
GREEN BAY VS. BEAKS AND \K\\s
Miami Coach Sid Gillman uncorked a new runner in the garni* with Ohio Wesleyan last week who helped to give the Redskins their 3.7-20 victory. He is George Campbell, V-12 fullback, who scored a touchdown and kicked three extra points for Miami. Other Miami threats are Lea Zych. new guard, a University of Wisconsin letternian, and Dick Coins. newly eligible former Toledo Devilbiss star.
Fred Schimmelpfenig, left halfback whose pass to Bob Cruetcr was respons ole for DcPauws victory over Oberlin last week, will be a threat bo the Navy-favored Miami team.
ERNEST MILLER ENCOUNTERS DEER NEAR C OATESVILI.E
Army-Navy Tilt May’Be Changed
Ernest Miller who lives northeast of Fillmore and northwest of Coat-. sville, reported seeing a deer which he said would weigh about 700 pounds on his farm Wednesday morning. He said he was quite close to th 1 animal anti blinked his eyes twice be- 1 fore he could believe it was a deer, i He said it stood until h.- was near it, then ran back into a woods pasture 1 with his cattle. It stood close to a 47 inch wire fence with two strings of barbed wire on top of it and then i jumped over it with the greatest of easv.
AMERICAN NINTH ARMY, commanded by Lt. Gen. William H. Simpson, above, is revealed by supreme AEF headquarters to he In Fiance. (International)
HERE IS THE LATEST pictunil Comdr. 1 m . ; MiCanipbello!Ia| Angeles, Cal., South PacUci who has shot down 30 Japi •planes. (Imeraitin
AT THE VONCASTLE THEATRE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15 (UP) The nation’s football fans awaited an announcement from the White House
were ^ today on whether the great Army- , Navy grid classic on Dec. 2 would be
passed away at thv transferred from the "bushel basket' 1
home of his sister, Mrs. Ola Lancaster. Funeral was held at McCurry Funeral Home. Burial at Long Branch cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs and daughters. Mrs. CaUrryn Strother and little daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Cathryn Dunn and children. The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Arnold with good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs and little son Gerald, and Eva Falconbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Falombury. Mrs. Ida Johnson passed away at the Putnam county hospital Sunday ri ght. The funeral will be held at the Rector Funeral Home Tuesday evening at 2:30 o'clock with burial In the Clinton Falls cemetery. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Berry a daughter.
CAMP DISBANDED ELWOOD, Nov. 15 (UPr A prisoner of war camp near El wood was virtually disbanded today as prisonvrs who aided in the tomato harvest and pack were transferred to permanent stockades. Several thousand prisoners served during the peak of the harvest.
AT THE CHATEAU TONITE AND THURSDAY
privacy of Annapolis, Md., to Philadelphia or New York. President Roosevelt revealed late yesterday that the White House was considering the proposed switch and told his press conference he would confer with Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson regarding the change.
Beware Coughs * from common colds • That Hang On
Crcomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the .—*-•- j •
trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like *he way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. •
CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Believe it or not, he loves her but won't tell h' r: nd she loves WJ but wants to marry someone else! He's John Garfield, shos FiFI Emerson and the film in which th'-y re all mixed up is T'amerOTJ "Between Two Worlds.'' now playing at the Von is tie. *
JUDY CANOVA As she appears in the starring role of Republic’s "Scatterbrain."- ’■
Have a “Coke”= iAdelante con la musical (GET IN THE GROOVE!)
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w i # npira
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or getting along in Guatemala
Music makes friends among our Latin-Amcrican neighbors, just as it does here at home. There’s another custom that helps make friends even faster. It’s the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Have a “Coke” is an invitation of welcome as quickly understood in Guatemala as in Georgia. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become the same symbol of friendliness that it is in your own living room.
■ OTTIED UNDID AUTHODITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO.. Inc.
Indiana.
Greencastle,
“Coke”= Coca-Cola It’s natural for popular tunics to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’* why you beat CocaAIkila called "Coke •
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1944 Th. C C C0.«