The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1944 — Page 4

CHATEAU

MJDNITE SHOW IONITE SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY

Gary COOPER *Teresa WRIGHT V 0 Casanova Brown

Directed by SAM WOOD « NUNNAUY JOHNSON ,*<* ’" i "’ Frank Moigan. Anita louise , _ Patricia Collinqe Edmond Iroon • Jill Eimond ALSO "GOOKl COLOK" AND LATEST NEWS CHATEAU - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY

IDEAL POST-WAR HOAAE SITES AAUST BE SOLD

To Settle Estate

LOCATION East Washington Street (just east Bloomington intersection) 88 feet on Washington — 250 feet deep to East Franklin with 88 feet on East Franklin. Could be divided into several home site lots. Legally entered as lot east | lot 28 eastern enlargement. Owned by Nell Hammond Heirs

call GLENN H. LYON, commissioner

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1944.

SPORTS NEWS

(By Jim Zeis)

BOWLING

BASKETBALL

Cubs Defeated Pirates, 34-29 The Tiger Cubs of Greencastle (.•jntinued their winning ways n-iday night by knocking off a rough Greensburg basketball squad, 34 to 29, in the local gym- ' natriun. The Pirates led, 7-3 at the I quarter but Ooaeh Fred Fechti man’s proteges came back to ; hold a 17 to 12 margin at the half. The Cubs were then ahead, 27-21 at the ertd of three quarters and went on to win, 34 to 29. A total of 22 personal fouls were called on the visitors during the evening Hoffman, Shonkwiler and Dun headed the Greencastle offensive while Crouch was high point man for the Pirates with 3 field goals and a free toss. Greencastle (34) FG FT PL Hoffman, r Buckner, f J. Dunn, c .... H. Dunn, g Tzouanakis, g Shonkwiler, g

County Gaines

pair of black 14 A (13^ will do) i try to get a 14 If you can, these 1 big field ahovs that I am wearing now are killing me. I went to Church this morning, I had to walk, all of the jeeps were gone, i Elsie is in Ky., by now I guess. ' Did I get you right that you have palsey? That is serious isn’t it? I wish that I could get out of this outfit and get back

Bainbridge (43)

FG

FT

PF

with you, you need me I know.

MvBridc, f

4

1

I

I do hope that both of you will

Proctor, f

0

0

2

oe in good health when I gci

Don South, f

4

2

2

back. As you know the sixth

Hendrich, f

0

0

3

War Bond drive is opening now,

Elliott, c

5

1

3

the other night at the show they

McFarland, c

0

0

0

gave away one thousand dollars

Thralls, g

1

0

0

in bonds, I got a chance, seven-

O’Hair, g

2

0

0

ty-five cents, and won atwenty-

Dean South,

3

2

0

five dollar bond, I had them to

Michael, g

0

1

1

send it back to you two, I was really lucky. The funny part of

TOTALS

7

12

it was, that one of my buddies

Fillmore (8)

FG

FT

PF

got the same number one other

Clark, f

I

1

3

time and got a bond too. We

Sharp, f

0

0

1

were both from the same hut,

Williamson, f

0

0

0

there were about two thousand

Hicks, c

1

1

o

there.

Smyth, c

0

0

0

I went fishing yesterday. I

Ross, g

0

1

0

went up in the jungles along the

Cash, g

0

0

0 | river, as I was crawling through

Thary, g

.... 0

1

2

the underbrush, I met up with a native, he had a big knife, I

TOTALS U 12 14 Greensburg <28) FG FT PF OolUngs, f 0 0

Wilkinson, f Ftobcrtson, f Richey, c Richards, g .... Lloyd, g Kelley, g King, g

their son, Lt. Samuel M. Eggers. Somewhere in Chinn Nov. 19th 1941 Dear Folks, I arrived here yesterday. It was quite a change to come to this place and start wealing woolens and then still shiver and .•(hake. In Burma during the middle part of the day I wore nothing but short pants. It .s much healthier here tho. no malaria or typhus. The food is O. K. This xoming

TOTALS 2 4 91 didn’t know whether to run or

Eecond Team—Bainbridge 30;

Fillmore 3.

First team score at the half: Bainbridge 20; Fillmore, 5. Officials: Thompson and Wyatt.

TOTALS 11 7 22 Score by Quarters: i Greencastle 3 17 27 34 ! Greensburg 7 12 21 29 Officials: Dunlap and Crostey.

Greencastle B 20

FG

FT

PF

Miller, f

. 1

0

2

McClaine, f

... 2

0

3

Grimes, f

0

1

1

j Pierce, c

1

1

°

' Brown, g

.. 0

0

0

Crouch, g

.. 3

1

3

Hammond, g

0

1

0

Jefferies, g

. 0

2

1

TOTALS

. 7

6

10 i

G.H.S. Seniors (21)

FG

FT

PF

H. Hammond, f

.. 1

1

1

Shinn, f

.. 1

1

0

McNeley, f .....

0

1

0

West, c

.. 1

0

1

Foxx, g

.. 5

2

3

E. Hammond, g

0

0

2

TOTALS

.. 8

8

7

Officials: Flannigan and Grimes.

AT THE VONCASTLE

AT THE VONCASTLE Tep years to the day since Monte Blue lost every dime he had inthe world former big-time screen star is taking the greatest strides of his comeback career. Monte plays an important fea-

Mask of Dimitrios.” "It probably is the best part I I've had since I was starred in i the Lubitsch production, “The , Marriage Circle,’ made, oddly | enough, exactly twenty years I ago,” says Montv. “The Mask of Dimitrois," adapted from Eric Ambler’s novel.

ture role in Warner Bros.' "Thv : is now at the Voncastle Theatre.

KELLER-COAN PHARMACY (FORMERLY JONES DRUGS) I V "Pic licit ft tiosi 'D'lCtyyCltL PHONE 388 • 18 EA^T WASHINGTON ST

AT WAV ELAN D Final: Waveland. 32; Russellville, 22. Half: Waveland, 20; Russellville, 10. RusselUiUe B Beriy. f 0 Everman, f 2 Jackson, c 6 I Compton, g 1 ; Clodfelter, g 0 ' Waveland B Clouser, f 4 Glasscock, f 3 Arvin, c 3 McGaughey. g 0 Ewbank, g 2 Cosby, f 0 Starnes. £ _... 0 Jarvis, g 0 B game: Waveland, 41; Russellville, 19. Officials: Morrison and Wilk-

inson.

Soldier Letters Mr. and Mrs. Pete Arthur of Greencastle R. 3, have received the following letter from their grandson. Jack Arthur stationed in the New Hebrides Islands. Jack Arthur 82c <Tr Port Director NAB Navy 140 San Francisco, Calif. i'j Nowniber 11, 1844. Hello Foliu: Hope that this finds you both in the best of health, I am the same as ever. 1 haven’t got any mail from you in the last three days. I got the one. where you said that my arch supports were on the way to me. That is just what 1 wanted. You will have to got me some shoes, there are not any low cuts on the island. So get this straight, I want a

wonderful. This is a regular

Shanghri La.

I sleep in a tent but I have a

wooden floor in it. V\e are going

to be able to get sheets. Our laundry is Cone by the

Chinese, also our dry cleaning. The Chinese will not let us do our own cooking, they must feed us and take care of us. It makes them very hs vpy. A good meal purchased in a restaurant in these parts costs about $1,009 in Chinese money. One American dollar is worth 300 to 350 Chinese Collars. We w.ll be paid in American money here. I’m glad

fight, he came up and smiled | of that as I a n the paying ofand then saluted me, X returned; f j Cer anc i x sure would hate to

his salute and tried to talk to him, but he couldn’t understand me and couldn’t talk, so we parted. Ha was cutting the bark off of some kind of a tree, they

use it for food.

I got n letter from Mrs. Elliott

have to pay the battery off in Chinese money, it would take

three men to carry it.

I’m the best off here that I’ve been anywhere since leaving tha states. I am now anyway. I wish X could tell you what part of

with Daves’ and O’Hair’s ad- China I’m in but that is not

dress. I wrote them both a big perm-ssable.

letter this morning. I haven't Wc gave the Japs a good regot my pocket book yet. I hopt i ception in Burma and hope to

that you can get me some shoes, hope that my arch supports get to me before too long, my feet are really hurting me. Will you get Jack Bakvr’s address and send it to me, there are a lot of Sea Bees camps here and I wouldn't know which one to look in. I will find him somehow. It is a nice day here in the New Herbrides Islands, the sun is shining, and is it hot, summer is here at last. I suppose that it is getting .cold back home, how

here if they ever give us the

chance.

lit was quite an experience to come over the ‘‘Hump’’. That was the highest I've ever been in the air. I was glad to get down on mother earth again. Last night was the first nighi in four nights that 1 had gotten any sleep. Let everyone know where I am and that everything is really

alright.

If you have not heard ftom

I would like to be back there gyppy y e < j guass its been six with you. I am painting my lock- weeks, you surely will hear soon, era and getting things fixed up j’m going to stay up until 9:00

in good shape, as I am going to t0 hear the liews ' be around for a while. x hope all l8 well I will have to close for now, Goocl n jght.

as it is just about time for noon chow, hope that it is good. Chow

is rotten for the last few weeks.

I will close for now, be good ifhd

may God Bless you both. The one who loves you most

J. A.

with you.

Lota of Love

Sammy

CHKISTMAS PROGRAM The following program will be given at the Morton church Sunyay evening, Dec. 10, at 7 o’clock: Doxology- Congregation. Recitation: “The Gift Divine” —Helen Hester. Recitation: “A Christmas Story”—Sara Lou Bettis. Reading: “A Night in Old Judea”—Delores Ball. Song:•.-“Joy To The World"— Congiegatton. Reading: “The Nativity of Christ’’—Carolyn Connerley. Song: “Oh Come All Ye Faithful”—Congregation. Recitation: "Away in a Manger”—Sandra and Judy Clodfelt-

er.

Recitation: “The Holy Night" — - Delores Ball. Solo: “Over A Manger”— Mary Francis. Recitation: “Anthem" — Max Call. F.ecltation: “At Christmas” — Barbara Giltz. Solo: “His Lullaby”—Carloec Clodfelter. Exercise: “A Christmas Carol” — Primary. Song: “Silent Night”—Primary. Recitation: "Why Do Bells For Christmas Ring?”—Sara Lou Bettis. Exercise: “Old Santa Claus" — Primary. Reading: “The Toy Thief”— Helen Hester. Solo: “The Doll’s Christmae Story”—Sharon Ball. Recitation: “Snow On Christmas”- -Shirley Call. Recitation: ’’White City” — Mary Francis. Song: “Old Little Town of iBethlehem”—Congregation. Recitation: “The New Dolly” -Carloee Coldfelter. Song: "Our Christmas Tree” —Juniors. Recitation: “The First Christmas Tree"—Julia Stultz. Recitation: "Which Is Santa Ciaus?”—Joe Clodfelter. Song: “Sleep, Baby, Sleep”— Mary Francis. Recitation: "Sing a Song of Christmas”—Stanley Calvert. Song: “St. Nich” — Primary and Juniors. SHORTAGE HITS SHERIFF

f-AUQNj

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GUflNSfREfT sen';, s K r :

l| U> ■(lute*

STAMPS

nidi

t'HA.MFg OF Fl'xc DISILLI’SIONK) HLI’E bird and LADY FIGHTS "THE BATTLE OF MARIANAS” a JO; Short Subject full , l( Battle Action, COMING SATURDAY MID SUN., MON., MA AND NITE, ALSO NITE. ABBOTT & COSF

“LOST IN A HA uitii FILM YODVa HTTIV ON DOC AND NEWS.

(OS SEWS FOR RED CROSS SPENCER, Mass. (UP)— Though 103 years old, Mrs. Elizabeth Partridge insists on doing her bit for the war effort.

The following letter has juU Ever since the war began, she been received by Mr. and Mrs. ! i )a>s been sewing for the Red Carol Eggcrs of Roachdale from ‘ Cross.

Reunited in Screen Comedy

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UP)— Sheriff elect Gus G. Hills al- . eady has his problems although he doesn’t take office until Jan. 1. He needs a gun suitable to the office, preferably a 38-cali-ber special revolver, and a thorough check of stores and pawnshops failed to reveal one. He says that if he doesn’t tipd mbre effective armament by inauguration date, hell settle for a club.

Faye Emerson is seen in the role of Irana, the girl who loved Dimitrios but feared him, too. And Victor FVsncen plays the part of Grod’ek, a retired international spy, a man of much sensitivity and personal charm.

Banner Adv. Pays

FOR SALE

CHRISTMAS TREES all sizes and all kinds. NUTS, ORANGES, TANGERINES, APPLES, AND POTATOES. Texaco Filling Station NORTH JACKSON STKKKT GIB SEARS

HEBRON Mrs. Byron Gepiar of apolis returned home having spent the put wed her father, Fred Dahlg; Mrs. O ssie eeling who for Ella D-ihlgren thn Illness is nursing Mrt Bridges in her home near castle. Mr. and Mrs. 01m Leo adding a bath room to t dence. Rafe McGaughey spat week in Indianapolis hr 1 stock truck repaired. Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Paul McGsu Mrs. Rose Mendenhall sni ty, and Paul McGill ol apolis. Mr. and Mr Gill of Parke Co. and Ht Mrs. Dick Perry and d

It was a happy thought to bring together again on the screen Teresa Wright and Gary Cooper, who were so satisfying a couple as Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gehrig in “Pride of the Yankees.” The reunion takes place in "Casanova Brown,” the International Pictures hit which is released by RKO Radio. Nunnaliy Johnson produced it, and Sam Wood directed.

TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1945

STATU KCIHNH* TAX

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Nj»U<v ix liwi ljy Kiven that ur*?r, Janii'iry 1. 1045 who will tho never* 1 unit*. i»ue January 1, 1945—-First I * .

the Tux Duplicates for Slate, County, be ready to receive tlu taxes chars*

la<-k*on l-'rniiklhi . ■ ■ Koui'lidaI, KushHI . . IttlHHcll Vlllf Clin ton Monroe .. lliiinhrhlK'' Ho yd - Marian .. < }reencaHt1«* eencapth. (*lt> Madison WashlnKton Warren .... JcCferMnn . . . I'lovrrdale Cloverdale T.

Township#. Schools and Corporations

d i Th

of IMitnani County for the ye

ijistallno iii deliinjiiiiit uft«r tlu* first Monday in

.. 41 - r KnUIR II ni T IH. Auditor of follow nix tnhle shows the rate of taxation on oiieh ar ]944utlid payable In 1945 will he in

$100 worth of taxable, real and person.if property

ii May. Second instullnient delinquent after the first Mon CATHKHINR L«)NO. Treasurer of Putnam County. fay

I'ill mini Conn tv,

e Cc and

the hands of the County* Treas-

{•b poll in

State of Indiatpo Putnam County, SS:

J, ftddle ll. thiis, Auditor of Poiiiniu County, hereby certify that

in November.

the above is n correct copy of all tax levies, for the year 1945.

■m

mm

r *1 *

„ » OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB IS 0

TO ALL!

Start the saving habit now and make next C the happiest of all Christmases.

save _ WEEKLY

havi

DON’T FORGET TO BUY WAR BOND* First-Citizens Bank and Trust

GREENCASTLE