The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1944 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBEER 27, 1944.

She's a WIDER May,

but WILDER by night!

Ogoin, •• t<>« 0 ® 0,n '

Sfy filjg«o'<i lh« who'»o^°" J

Paulette GODDARD Sonny TUFTS

W

A MARK SAHORICH PROOUCTIOI till 1 BEULAH BONDI art BARRY FITZGERALD 1 fARAMOUKT PICTUli

CLPERIOR records of achievement in 4-II activities have won 194* ^ State championship honors for four Indiana ilub members. The win iters, and brief outlines of their records, follow:

Phyllis Davis (right), 17, of Rockville, receives an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, Dec. 3-0, as a reward from Montgomery Ward for her “all around" achievements in the National 4-11 Ciirls’ Record Program. Dur-

ing 8 years as a 4-H’er, the girl planned, prepared and served 106 meals, put up 140 lunches, baked

149 batches of bread and pastries, sewed and remodeled S3 garments, canned 392 jars of foods, and made 12 home improvement articles, as well as completed 48 projects. Phyllis handled 926 sheep, and 2 pigs, spent 45 hours on home grounds beauI tification and made 6 pieces of handicraft. She won a number of platings in judging contests and dress | revues, including $58.50 in cash prizes, which j brought her total income from all projects to $841.90. She served her club as assistant leader, I project leader, president and secretary. Hetty Jones (right), 17, of Lafayette, is named I State entrant to be considered for sectional-national honors ip the Scars-Roebuck Foundation 4-H Vic1 lory Garden Activity, which include a trip to the I National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, D«c. 3-6, and a $100 War Bond. Hetty raised 96,450 sriuarc j fret of Victory garden, and one acre each of corn land potatoes. Her garden produced enough fresh vegetables and fruits for her family as well as a I surplus to can, sell and give away. Seven State i co-winners who also each receive a $25 War Bond are: Marcella Shively, Hagerstown: Warren Hines, Worthington; Jackie Blanton, Fortville; John Manship. Pendleton; Maurice Ruby, Rusliville; John Elliot, Angola, and John II. Ruszler, of

Terre Haute.

Samuel Burkhart, Jr. (right), 18, of Washington, has been chosen to represent the State in the Firestone 4-H Soil Conservation Activity for consideration in the selection of sectional and national winners. His soil conservation achievements include building drainage ditches, constructing terraces, digging a stock pond, building 5(M) rods of fence and fertilizing fields. Five State co-winners wbo also each receive a $56 War Bond are: Robert Walton, English; Louis Simmons, Jr., Kewanna; Forrest Trover. Marion: Don Stall, Brownstown, and Charles Withrow, of Romney.

Banner Adv. Pays

Marjorie Childress (right), 19, of Lowell, is the State's entrant for sectional-national honors in the William G. Mennen 4-H Farm Safety Activity. The girl's achievements in safety work include tacking metal strips on edges of rugs to prevent 'lipping, had chimney repaired and stovepipes cleaned, replaced old wooden steps on front porch with cement ones, removed articles cluttering up stairway, had shorts in light connections fixed, repaired frayed electric cords, placed a piece of asbestos on wall behind stove, as well as many other safety measures. Three State co-winners who also each receive a $25. War Bond are; Helen Williams, of Muncie; Joanna M. Hrashaber,_J3looining*s)u, and Wanda Coats, of W.uidictur,

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MOT OVBRf

Come on, Putnam County! Let’s (Jo! NOW is a poor time to start coasting on ANY war effort and especially on the SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE.

We of the American Legion KNOW what war really is and we earnestly urge you to buy bonds NOW -- more than you have ever bought before.

Your sons and our sons and buddies need our help! Lets give it to them NOW!

BOWLING

(By Jim Zeis)

BASKETBALL

TO OPEN SEASON Coach Lloyd Mesaersmith's DePauw University basketball men will make their initial appearance on the Bowman gymnasium court here on Wednesday, Nov. 29, when they .neet the cage-men from Central Normal. Without a s ngle man from last year's team on hand to give experience to DePauw plays, the Tiger hardwood men will play an eighteen-game schedule in the 1944-45 season equally divided between hone and away games. The squad, which numbers about 40. is composed mostly of apprentice seamen in the V-12 unit. Dur ng the past week, additional men have come out for basketball with the closing of the football season here. Probable starters announced by Coach Messcrsraith include Stanley London, Springfield, 111., and Russell Munfocd, Casey, 111., forwards; Earl Gardner, New Market. Ind., center: and William Walton. Mt. Vernon, Ind.. and John Longfellow, Elkhart, Ind.. guards. London is fie only man in this grour) with varsity experience, having played on the Washington University, St. Louis, team last year. He is a pre-medical student attached to the DePauw V-12 unit.

Monday 6:30 p. in. Home Laundry vs Coca Cola. 8:30 p. m. Eitel's vs. University A. Tuesday 6:30 p. m. V. F. W. vs. Zinc Mill. 8:30 p. m. Midwest vs. Stevens. Wednesday No games. Thursday 7 p. m. University C vs. University B. Friday 7 p. m.. Post Office vs. O. K. Barbers.

CABINS KEEP OUT GERMAN WINTER

Basketball

Tuesday Keelsville at Fillmore Wednesday Central Normal at DePauw

New Mai'ktt at Russellville

Fr

“rlduv

Clinton CiAiter at Fillmore Plainfield at Roachdale

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ISHAA BOARD MEETS The Indiana High School Athletic association board of control i net here today to consider selection of a successor to Corn-

miss oner Arthur L. Trester who

i digd last Septembar.

i Morris E. McCarty, superintendent of Lafayette schcols and ! president of the board of control. ! said the qualifications of nine candidates were to be consider ed and that the final selection would be announced next Satur-

day.

| McCarty withheld names of

prospects but is;»id the field has been narrowed ( to three athletic coaches, fourjiijlgh school principals and two; a c hcol superinten-

dents.

Acting commissioner since Trester’s death. McCarty hsa , said that he would not serve permanently. Board members who met with I McCaity were J. L. Tierney, Wa- | waka; Donald Reel, Montezuma; | Floyd A.\Hines. Cambridge City. 1 and C. D.’ Manhart, Petersburg. , ‘

M0NDay 4 TUESDaT

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V0NCAS1

IOG CABINS are springing up In Germany's Hurtgen forest as Yanks sntrcnched there find it necessary to construct fortifications which will keep out the cold and snow. Clay makes the cabin walls airlight; tarpaulin covers the roofs, and brown paper f/om cement bags lines walls for inside insulation. Top, S/Sgt. Don Buland, right, of Wild Rose, Wis., works on walls while an unidentified Chicago soldier makes framework for roof of hut. In lo\9er photo Pvt. Theron MeCravy of Chester, 8. C., emerges from his finished cabin to answer mess call. Branches on roof act as camouflage. fInternational} 1

with

MVSTk INDIA OLD tilt A V HAlit — NEWS — THIS PICTURE IX TECHNICOLOR Is TOPS! MUSICAL COMEDY

ON TEACHERS tiQl'AI) Charles F. Cox, formerly of the Bainoridge High School basketball leant, is now a member of thy Indiana State Teachers College team, which has opened a series of, 1944-45 .games at Terre Haute.

STRATEGY TALK BEFORE “KICKOFF”

\ DTK i: OK \IMII\l vnt \TIO\ Notice is here hy Kiveii tluit the i:HflersiKlH'il has been appolnt'et! |.y the .1 nfijjro of the rireull Cmirt of Putunin County. State of In cDatm. Administrator of the estate

of;.

of David 14. Harshb«r§ft*r lat Putnam County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be

solvent.

First-CitlzenK Hank and Trust Co., Administrator

Omer (V Akers. Clerk of] Putnam Cirvuit Court, ilillen »VL Lyons. Attorney*

IT. GEN. WILLIAM H. SIMPSON, left, commanding general of the Ninth U. S. Army in Holland, and Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery compare notes In Holland as the Ninth Army and British Second Army lined up for the great offensive into Germany. This is an official United States Signal Corps radiophoto. (International)

WORKED 2 YEARS WITH GUERRILLAS

Warm-but not (air!

t OE’S got t he house too hot hy careless u firing of the furnace, so he’s trying to heat all outdoors by opening the win-

dows. Through wasteful practices, he isn’t being fair to his own family —or to other families using coal. He isn’t

helping America.

This winter it’s vital to conserve coal as never before. This isn’t because less toal is being produced. Actually, millions more tons are being mined'this year than last—by fewer men. Quite a tribute to mine owners and miners alike!

And conserve the coal he is able to deliver to you through firing carefully) closing off unused rooms, pulling down shades at night and through other simple precautions. For other suggestions see your coal dealer. One of the biggest jobs of the C40 Lines is hauling coal from the mines along its routes, so we're in a position to understand the problem, and to knu* how essential coal is these days.

There are adequate facilities for hauling coal to your city. But certain grades and sizes.of coal are needed for war production. And, in ’addition, your local roal dealer is handicapped by a shortage of manpower, trucks and tires. So be patient with him. Order before you’re down to your last shovelful.

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Chesapeake & Ohio Lines CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILW aY NICKEL PLATE ROAD A*, PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY

SECOND IT. JOSEPH F. ST. JOHN, right, Army Signal Corps officer who had been working with Filipino guerrillas against the Japs for two years on Leyte and Mindanao islands, poses with Ensign Edwin J. Beattie, Lapeer, Mich., in the first picture to be made of St. John •ince the story of his guerrilla activity was released and he rejoined U. S. forces. Beattie found St. John when he balled out of his damagtd Navy pjane amj landed near a guerrilla village. (International)

Save Coal—and Serve America

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