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

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944.

CHATEAU IONITE THRU THURSDAY K Of ’ ^VOH^ Tton-n® ugfcwctf ° r l • j ^ fUnlDQ _ EDDIE BRACKEN, •iik ELLA RAINES * pfl WltllAM DEMARESfi

Telephone Strike ; Spreads In Ohio ; CO^VKLAND, Doc. 21 (UP) — Draat^c. yovemmont action to prevent V ^enontl midwest telephone strike tvfca «Kpeoted today aa niaintonancj knd plant men joined striking women •operators in 27 Ohio cities aand tlv tealiojut threatened to spread to other states. ' UdJon officials claimed that serJ 1 i a* 1

vice fiom &S Ohio uperatmg centers was virtually paralyzed as the strike which begun in Dayton Friday brought these developments. 1. R. O. Pollock, president of the Ohio Federation of Telephone Workers said teleph'jne and telegraph Co. workers had joined switchboard operators, bringing some 8,000 the estimated total number of strikers. 2. The Michigan Telephone Employes Federation, 5.000 strong, planned a strik.' meeting in Detroit tonight which the union's president said would result in "almost certain" agreement to join the Ohio walkout, 3. The National War Labor Board si? nmoned Ohio union officials to a Washington meeting this afternoon to show cause why the strike was continued in defiance of a regional WLB order last Saturday. Pollock, commenting on his own announcement of a sympathy walkout by A. T, & T. workers, said "this closes down the Bell system in Ohio completely with the exception of Cincinnati and suburbs and they offered to join us Friday.” In Detroit, Mrs. Frances Smith, president of the Michigan telephone union, said that Ohio affiliates had ’"brought pressure" for a sympathy strike in Michigan for force overall equalization of wages for telephone operators. After a heated conference. The Michigan union decided to place the matter before a general membership meeting tonight. Mis. Smith sard it was "almost certain” that Detroit members would vote for a general strike throughout the state.

Ibousanih Dll C DEI IIT THIS M 0 Piaise Simple I ILL l\LLlLI [AST WAV

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SPORTS NEWS

BOWLING

(By Jim Zeis)

BASKETBALL

,-^j "I* -1- -1- -1- -1- -i- -1- -I- *!• NKW M.WSV1LLK * $3} -1- -i* -t- •!• + •!• + + -I- + *!• Birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Clyde Steward. Those at-

Tigers Open Net Season Nov. 29th

Lloyd L. lyiessersmith, head basketball coach and acting director c-f physical education at DePauw Uni-

BOWLING HOWLING STANDING (Including last night’s games)

. I with some additions expected

after

concluded.

®f ,ST

Ot-D

«666

Cold Pieparatioai as dizsclsd

tending were, Mr. and Mrs. John versity, announced today an eighCope, Mr. and Mrs. Harold CV>pe and I teen-game basketball card for Defamily. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rob-j Pauw's 1944-45 season, with the erts and family, Donald and Jimmie | opening game scheduled for Nov. 29

Cope of Crawfordsville, Mr. and j with Central Normal.

Mrs. Edwin Cope of Indianapolis, J

Jda and Laura Steward, Barbara 1 Approximately forty candidates Dove, Bennie Barker, Mr, and Mrs.l a,e l,ow working for squad positions. David Thomas and family of New, ^conHng to coach Messersmith.

Maysville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hop-

erts and family, Donald and Jimmie!^ 1 '' foot,5a11

of Lizton, Mamie Cook and family ot," 111 ' not a si *'K*v hold-over from last Ladoga. year’s Tiger cagemen, the team Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Buttry wer J *’ hich wU1 de * end thl ' ca & e honor of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- th *• 01d Go,d this wiU be entire - ter Buttry | ly nt ' w to the Bowman gymnasium

Mr. and Mis. Warren EElliott and l colnt '

family of Indianapolis spent Sunday j Although the first squad has not with Bell Keck. |y ( , t |. cen announced. Coach MesseiMrs. Ralph Keck and son of near , mith and his a8sistant , Chief S pe> North Salem spent the week end iaUst NVlson of thp v . 12 unit with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keck. liave gootl pi . 08pects for thi9 y , a .,, ) leaders. Last year’s all-civilian team

maintained an undefeated record in , the Indiana intercollegiate confir-

mee.

j The schedule for the DePauw team I this year is announced as follows:

Rid Your Premises off RATS and MICE NEW, QUICK, EASY, SAFE WAY! Hrrr at last ia a quick, easy, safe but positive way to rid your premises of raia and mice - save feed and crops. Merely sprinkle SAF-KIL wT-re rodent* are known tomfestandpreato! — air. t overnight you're rid of them. Harmless to pet*, atock, humans. SAF-KIL force* them oul'udc where they die. Kconomical. Large fi-oz. pack MONE\^H/VCK * UaranteC< * l ° C * l# ° r Obtainable at all drug and better

grocery stores.

Pet

Eitel’s

.722

University A

.666

Stevens Drugs

.666

Coca Cola

.611

V. F. VV.

,5f 5

Zinc Mill

.411

Midwest

.441

University C . .

.414

Home Laundry .

.42?

O. K. Barbers

.388

Jniversity B .

... . 8

.380

’ost Office

.277

Tonight

6:30 p. in. Midwest vs.

O. K.

Bar-

bers

8:30 p. m. V.

F. W. vs.

University

Many Victory gardeners have discovered something every homemaker is going to want after the war—GardenFresh Home Freezing! Fruits and vegetables that are quickfrozen retain their color and their garden-fresh flavor, and even more of their native vitamin content! Just aslcany homemaker who has ever canned food how she would like to preserve her foods this easy way! Then you’ll begin to understand why everybody wants his own home freezing unit after the war! Plan now—buy War Bonds now—be ready to have yours, in your all-electric home of tomorrow! Here are more of the electric time, health and labor savers wise homemakers arc saving for, now:

** KITCHEN *

il*clri( Rang, Electric Dishwasher tltdric Refrigerator Electric Horn* Freezer Electric Rooster

Adequate Work Center lighting Electric Garbage Disposal Plenty of Electric Outlets

LAUNDRY Electric Washer Electric Water Heater Electric Ironer Electric Iron Electric Clothes Drier Adequate, Glare-Fret Lightina

The Rest of Your All-Electric Home Air-Conditioning Comfortable lighting Television Electrostatic Air Cleaner Indirect Fluorescent lighting

BUY AND KCCP WAR BONDS

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

- BASKETBALL SCHKDULK

Nov.

Central Normal. H

Dec.

Indiana University, T

Dec.

Northwestern. T

Dec.

Purdue University T

Dec.

Eurlhain College, H

Dec.

Purdue University, H

Dec.

Holy Cross at Boston

Jan.

5 University of Louisville, H

Jan.

Indiana University, H

Jan.

Wabash College, H

Jan

Franklin Collegv, H

Jan.

Miami University, T

Jan.

Rarlham College, T

Feb.

Great Lakes, T

Feb.

Great Lakes, H

Feb.

Franklin College T

Feb.

Miami University, H

Feb.

Wabash Collegv, T

Busy Basketball Week Faces Fans

A busy work of basketball fares Putnam county and Ureencastle fans according to the schedules on our desk. • Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs travel to ConnersviUt* where they tangle with a tough Spartan outfit Wednesday night. Out in the county, Cloverdalt goes to Moniovta and Roachdale will be host to Ladoga, Belle Union and Fillmore plan to clash on a neutral floor as they are carded to meet in the local gym. Friday night, the Cubs will en- ' trrta n the Bloomington Panthers, j The same evening Bloomingdnle ] meets the Bees at Russellville.

Wednesday 7 p. m. Stevens Dings vs. University C Thursday No games. Friday 6:30 p. ni. Coca Cola vs. Zinc Mi l 8:30 p. m. Eitel’s vs. Post Offic. 1 Basketball Wednesday Greencastk* at Connersvilie Belle Union vs. Fillmore (at Gicci* castle) # Cloverdale at Monrovia Ladoga at Roachdale Friday Bloomington at Greencastle Bloomingdale at Russellville

time: fok selections It’s about time for the mythical all-state football selections. As usual Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue will get all the glory, but we can t see how the Indianapolis sport scribes can overlook DePauw’s star halfback. Fred Schimmelfcnig. He was 'lie of the main factors in the successful home season of* the Tigeis ami was directly responsible for th< defeat of the strong Miami squad here last Saturday. In other words Schimmelfcnig would hi* a welcome addition to any coach’s ball club as we see it.

\<n’n r. or \mnmvn< \tio\ Notirt* Is here by Hdv«*n Unit tlu* uiKlvrHtKUcd Ivis Imm-h appoint* <1 by tin Jini-cf of the CMrcuit Court "f Putnnm County. Stall* of Indiana. Administratrix of tin- estate of .John C. Sears late of Putnam County, doenasefl. Said estate is supposed to l»e solvent. I'jthel 1J. Soars, Administratrix No. Omm c. ak«ts, Clerk of t.lu I’utnatn Circuit Court. I*’. (J. Stoessel, Attorney. \otici: or %miiMNTit %tio\ Not ii c is her»» J>y kIyemi that the undi-rsinm-d has been appointed by the .Indu-e of the Circuit Court "f Putnam County, stiite of Indiana, Administrator of (he estate of Ann Nora Walker late of I'utnam County, deceased. S-iid estate is supposed to be solvent Ralph .MioGauKlioy, Administrator No. #r,M. Omer c. Akers, Clerk of the I’utnam < 'irc uit * ’ourt. < il|.-u ,v l ,\ nil \ I ; urn . y 7 ':'

One Delivery on Thursday Morning All flower orders for Thanksgiving Day delivery must be in by 5:30 V. M. Wednesday, November 22nd. Eitel's Flowers

French Maintain "Watch On Rhine"

Clinton B. Conger WITH FRENCH TROOPS AT j THE RHINE, Nov. 20.—(Delayed)— | (UP) — Fieneh armored forces main-1 tallied a “watch on the Rhine” today. They reached the river near Kembs at 10 p. m. Sunday after a 30 mile | thrust across Alsace from near the Swiss border ami all day today the r guns have been thundering a message of revenge at the Siegfried line. With Sherman Montrose. Acme photographer. I effected what according to Hitler would constitute a 20-mile penetration of great Germany. driving through Alsace the German Elsass from the border near Sept to Hesingue near the outskirts of Basel. Fiench officers confirmed that wc j were the first newsmen to sight th I Rhine. Below us we could see the river and the three nation border of France, Switzerland and Germany in Basel. Just west of Hesingue the wide Rhine rolls northward to the left of Basel’s international cluster while gloomy hills of the Black forest rise through the drizzle beyond. Reconnaissance officers said tno armored forces rapidly expanded their foothold along the river near Kembs but that the road north of Kembs from Hesingue had not been cleared of the enemy. In the last four years, the Germans had done their best to “Germanize” Alsace which Hitler incorporated into the Reich. Everywhere the children spoke Gel man but the French tri-color waved in every libciated village through which we passed and l got my first apple and flower bombardment since the Riviera liberation. The fluid warfare in which th? French swept from Belfort to the Rhine over most of the expanse between the Rhine and the Rhone canal was typified by a little Zouave major | who reached Hesingue this morning and pushed out patrols in three directions without contacting anything but Germans He had several hundred Germans! trapped between the Rhine and the | Swiss border and they remained quiet ad long as they were left alone. Right now he is watching happily as reinforcements pour into Hesingue to secuie it against possible counter-at-tack. The only French signs I saw on tlv entire drive were in cemeteries where tombstone inscriptions began “Ud reposent.” On tile left of them were the German “hier ruhen.” School rooms in Hesingue recently had been used as barracks and floors were covered with straw. But there still was ample evidence of the work of the pro-Germanizing ministry cf education. Complete libraries had been sent in with identical German bindings on books from geoigraphy and history to German origins of the Alsace and boys books on German war heroes. Prominent in the libraries were “Writings and Speeches of Herman Goering” and “Der Fuehrer His Life. His Work.” Civilians, who would answer questions in French after a discussion anion," themselves in German, said the Germans had been preparing for the last two months to meet an alii d thrust which they expected around | Belfort thiough Switzerland. Ail [ along the toad were their unused dalenses pointing toward Switzt rlan I.

V0NCAS1I] last SHOWING ton,

’SVf.

’ w. ? CLAUDE RAINS WAITER ABEL RICHARD W \G GEO COUiO-* Directed ty VINCtNT SHttMAN • k’Hi T floy Jjy Julius J & Philip G CcTe**h*n ; Story by Tizabeth' • MvsiC by fw; Vgibji I WITH NEWS.

COMING WED. AND THUR5. with the: yokes on mf. HOBO NEWS SPORTS OH/ AM) NEWS.

REAL ESTATE THANSFEM j Charles Stewart d ux. I Franklin, et ux. Uml in Fioyiit^ $1.00. Frances Z Martin, ft at t° l T. Zaiing. land in }' '■ $1.00. Julia Tobin Murphy, et cm.' Arthur Witt. I'■ < '-..I Ben Pm O'Neal .• ‘'J Artluu J W.P ux. ' ^ Rood et ux. 1 t ^ Andrew Tunu t la Elsin lot In Gieenca U< :t.00 Frank Davis et ux In Frr’k liams, et ux. land in Warren t'»T Charles H. M. ikel. et ux. tc ^ D. Tharp, lot in Gi f " 1 DePauw Unive. •' t" i; ' . Ion. et ux lot in

WE EXTEND

THANKSGIVING GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS CLOSED ALL DAY Thursday, Nov. 23 HESS SALES and SERVICE

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MR. EXTRA TRACTION rtprestnts th* Extra Rur tengih that givts Sup«il»r Fullini E'*" to tha FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP 7*^0

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