The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1946 — Page 4

THf DAILY BANNft, GREENCASTIE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946.

jM&y Thru Thursday

-SPORTSCubs Fail To Locate Basket In First Half; Panthers Win, 38-29

township wore alipa<l at the half. IP to Hi. hut I'oulil not h ihl ,l "" ,Mljr<- in the final quarters. Krvls\ illo (»«) Fti. FT.

Hathaway 6 I Hutcheson 0 'Gardner 1 ICook 1 ■ McCullough 0

Dorothy McGuir* u«, a girl seeking forgetfulness in many romances! .

Tiffltfal&njd offXntA 1

starring

Mcguire-Madison Robert Mitchum • Bill Williams

Tom Tully • William (iarcan • Jean Porter • Johnny Sands • Loren Tindall • A Dorn Vhary Production • directed by Liinard Dontryk • Smea pu> bv Alien KrMo

■ '. >,0'

v crci'^T 6 •O'* 6 ?' St» rs -

three

tse^ ■

CUT tUDISON I0B1RT MiTCNIM Bill WILHUIl, IM>\ \l.l> 1)1 < K ( \KTOON AM) I.ATKST \KWS

-A; -•'t r • ->1

n -’.s

■ ★ Words without appropriate action are meaningless. Confidence and trust are built on performance, not promises. To continue to merit a reputation for reliability in this • : community, we consider each prescription brought to us a challenge. Only the finest pharmaceuticals the market affords are used in your prescription. It is filled promptly by a competent pharmacist and carefully double-checked for accuracy. Then, only, do w e feel our obligation to yo^ fulfilled^-KELLER-COAN PHARMACY V ‘ Two registered pharmacists to serve you at all times. Acros* From Voncastle Theater

l»l BILK SALE llaxiiiK sold our farm \w will sell at auetion at same loeatiwn, |i, milrh south ot ( Hilton Falks, 7 miles northwest of <ireenrastle. Farm kimun as the Fiteljorge farm, first house nest ol Little Wal-

nut winvtery.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th

AT 10:80 O’fTAM K

19 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 19

'! Hereford eows, I years old will ealve* liy side;

The Tiger Cubs, Friday night were a good deal like the eandi date who failed to get civough votes to be elected, only the local high school netters wen- not short in the ballot department ;| but in the number of field goals -! they collected. As a refrjlt. the ft ; Bloomington Panthers trotted ofl f’jj i the floor with 88 to 29 victory in [ a fast, rough game with the ac-

! cent on rough.

>' | The Greejicastle boys, as the '■ V j old saying goes, "couldn’t hit the ■ Iaide of the barn with the doot ■ j dosed’’ during the first half They blazed aw’ay on numerous occasions but failed to find the hoop and as a consequence did not register a single basket from the field during tho first and sec-

ond quarters.

Bloomington jumped into a 7-3 lead at the quarter and held a If to 9 edge at the half. The Panthers increased this advantage to 30 to 18 during the third quarter. The Cubs fought hard and outscored the visitors in the final period, 11 to 8, but the damage was dime and Bloomington won, 38 to 29. Stewart and Reynolds left the Greencastle lineup in the closing seconds of play via the persona) foul route. Johrfson, of Bloomington. was ejected a short time earlier with 5 fouls against him Both teams gave a rather sad exhibition of fre-e throw sheading However, we believe that if the Cubs had only hit two or thref field goals in the first half the final outcome of the game might have been different. Manhart an-.l Hammond led the Cab offensive while Johnson, Dobson and Lanum were the- big guns in the Panther attack.

Clodfeltcr ... Williams . Stultz B. Clodfeltcr Ensor Love Miller

1 0 0 1 1 2 0 11

Bowen TOT Aids Gees port (14)) Kincaid Wampler Pcttejohn Anderson Dunnigan Brighton Smith Souder

FG. I’T.

Covington, 50; Roachdale, 23 Covington High defeated Roacheiale High at Covington Friday e-vening by the tune of 80 to 23, with the winners leading at half time more than two to one, or 22 to 10. The lineup and summary:

KoacheLilc (23) Keck, f Poynts, f Barnes, c Witt, g Wentling. g Thompson, f

Miller, f

Smith, c

Mason, o

Hughes, g Covington (30) Stravvser, f Julian, f Doane, c .

Davan, g

Okl, g McLain ,t Bowman, f

Jones, g

F4i 0 0 5 0

2 0 0 0 0 K4i 4 4 4 5 0 1

FT 0

1 5 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 FT 0 0

1 3 1 1

0 0

0 0 IT 2

1 1

a 7 Erich Brandeis’

old nilli call a I side;

one eow, 2 vrs.

,, , •"> yearling Hereford heifers; i.ne Hereford helf.;r call; I yearling Hereford steers; •> Hereford steer calves- one I’oled Short horn eon 10 yeans old. a real milker, will freshen .I’tum-

ary *, a real family eow. 2 •• HORSES •• 2

I’air hill geldings, h and !) years old. well broke, one u fair sad-

dler, an extra good team.

POULTRY

11 New Hampshire hens, li New Hampshire pullets, laying good

FEED

AIm.iiI i Ions good Timothy loose hay in harn, pul up without rain about (100 bushels corn.

Greencastle (29)

EG.

IT.

PF.

Stewart, f

Manhart, f

Rowland, c

Roberts, c

Boyd, g

4 j

Reynolds, g

Hammond, g

Miles, g

TOTALS

Bloomington (88)

FG.

FT.

PF.

Cunningham, f .......

Dobson, f

Lanum, c

Johnson, g

Deering, g

Stewart, g

Wampler, g

Brown, c .

TOTALS

Belle Union 43; Clinton Center 27

Belle Union clowned

Clinton 1

Center. 43 to 27. Friday evening.

Buis. M. Hurst and

Dorsctt

pro-1

i ? i I

for

the

win-1

ners who were out

front, 24!

B-game: Covington 20: Roach-

dale 15.

Officials: Newlin and McIn-

tyre.

Cloverdale 37; Russellville 12

Cloverdale seconds, 22 to 19.

Summary:

to 11 at half time. In tho preliminary, the Belle Union second team won its sixth straight tilt, defeating the Clinton Center subs, 24 to 6. Summary:

FARM TOOLS

Farmall F I'.’ pari nihhrr with cultivators, •» bottom 12” plows, tandem .lise, > walking 11" pious, i.ne new, 2 corn planters, »ne Hays, I Wheel, one .lam-svllle with fettlizer attachment; one mower with tongue trucks; oik- low down seeder, It ft.; one ten foot spike tooth harrow, <>nc hors,- ,|ise, r, ft. He( ormiek-lteering hinder, K ft. usetl Hire,- seasons; .one wood saw on steel trucks with |() H I* Fairbanks Morse engine, this Ls lb,, best outfit in Ibis part of tincountry ; one Bradley 18 in. Hammer mill with I screens- one stover gas engine |i, H. I*.; one low wheel wagon with double box and seoiqi hoard endgate; I double hog houses; metal hog troughs- one

high speed li" hell, .VI ft,; one high s|M-e<| ft-lf, |j" t|() f| ’ One set double team harness; one luilf set harness ers, one l-l’' lines never was used; IV) ft. hay rope “

; leather halt-pre-war” used

on,- season, log chains, caul I axes, shovels, spade*, forks, post hole: diggers of all kinds, pumps, pump jacks, nil barrel pump. „i| barrels, feed barrels, mauls and wedge*, work bench with wood pips* flHingV,'liarnes!!'hantware!'a on* saw maV-him-. m-w- 4 en^sent'

numerous to list.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

One Kalamazoo kitchen range, very good; one pair twin Im-.Is with springs and mattresses; one table milk separator; » law n

kitchen table, chains, rockers.

Belle Union 18 FG FT Buis g 3 Wt Hurst 0 0 M. Hurst 5 3 Gaston o i Dorsctt 3 i White 0 0 Wheeler o 1 Williamson 1 o McCammack o o Vaughn 0 0 17 9 Clinton Center 27 FG FT Martin 2 2 Burke o 4

2 0 1

2 4 5 4 5

Cloverdale 87

Sendmyer

Minnick

Sample

.... 1

j Query

| Heavin

. 0

i Quinnette

.... 5

( Anderson

.... 1

I Hurst

| Smiley

Russellville 12

Anderson

Goff

1 Sheets

Potter

1 Fordice

! Keeney

Bushong

.... 0

Goff

C. McGaughey

.... 2

0 4

mowers, porch .swing, wash tubs.

TKHMS—FASH.

-Not responsible in ease of accidents. UUMTEK AND HURST, Auctioneers. CLIFFORD AND HAZKL McMAINS, clerks ROY REED „. . JIk Lunch will la- served. •

An elderly lady whom I have know-n for a long time said to me n few days ago—and she said it with a happy smile: "What do you think? Tom jusx calle-d me on the phone and asked me to have lunch with him. And he said that he would pay for the lunch. It’s the first time he has ever done that.” "Isn't it wonderful?” I remarked, also with a happy smile: only hers was real and mine was simulated. Tom is my friend’s mm, her

onjy son.

She is a widow and has worked for a living longer than I can

remember.

She never made much money, and most of what she did make

she spent on Tom.

When she made her own -dresses and hats over, Tom got new , clothes. She sent Tom to oollege

Cloverdale tripled the score on! and .vhen he got married she Russellville Friday night up on used most of her savings to see the Bees' home court to the tune to if. that he t)ad an elegant wedof 87 to 12. I ding and an extended honeymoon

Minnick and Quinnette were ] tfiP-

the heavy artillery in the Clover Tom took it all in his stride, blitz, making 21 points between Bis father had died when he was them. I very young, so he had been ’ The south Putnam squad held niama's boy ever since he was a 21 to 7 edge at the half and the kneehigh to a grasshopper, outcome of the tilt was never ini And now he had asked his tioubt. ! mother to lunch. , In the curtain raiser the Rus-J And he was going to pay for it. sellv.ile reserves whipped the j Wonderful, isn-1 it ? |

Now you may say that Tom is a very ungrateful boy and shame on him. j Yet, aren’t there thousands of.

i Toms just like him ?

Aren't there thousands of i Janes and Jeans and Marys just,

like him ?

i I was just getting ready to d«v a lot of moralizing about Torn! and to express my indignation j

about the likes of him.

Then I did a little thinking. I thought about my own youth i and about my own mother and father and how they saved and skimped and sacrificed for me— and how little I did in return. I Have you ever drawn up a sort of balance sheet about your own' account with your parents? j Have you over figured out how many thousands of dollars they spent on your diapers and your' milk and ^our clothes and >>>4fr education and your weekly al-J lowance and the hundreds of other things all good parents - and pretty nearly all parents arc good do for their children? What have you and I done in

return ?

Oh, maybe w e think of them at Christmas and on their birthdays. Maybe we go to visit them now and then and even help to support them when they get old. But how many of us do it with the same love and devotion and unselfishness that they showered upon us when we were young? How many of us consider our parents a duty and an obligation, rather than creditors whom we will never be able to repay, not only the money we owe them, but tlie .suffering, the anguish, the core they spent on us? Tom is going to take his mother tx> lunch. Arid he is going to pay for it! IsnTt it wonderful’

0o' o' 2'

0 3 5 0

13 •

Gosport Wins From Cardinals l \

24 _ Gosport defeated Reelsville, 40 : to 30. in a high school tilt played " at Gosport Friday night- The 2 'Cardinals' from Washington

ANNOUNCEMENT

OPEN MONDAY

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

CAFE R0YALE

WANTED’Contract work, redecoratirtg and building. Phone 028-M. Osorge A. Bennett. 23-2p

FILLMORE HIGH SCHOOL ROSTER

FOR SALE: Nice fat White

Rock hens, also turnips and popcorn. Bernard Shinn. Cemetery

K>>ad. . __

PUBLIC SALE Will sell at public auction at my farm, known as the Dr. Cheek farm, located 4 miles east of Brazil on U. S. 40 and 1 £ miles north, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Beginning at 12 o'clock noon, the following: Dairy Cattle G-yr.-old GUKRNSFY COW, fresh January 20th. (i-yr.-old GUKKNtiKY COW, to freshen last of January. 7- yr-old HOLSTFIN-IK.KSKY COW. freshen Dec. 15th. 8- yr-old JERSEY COW. to freshen in March. t-jr.-old JERSEY-SHORTHORN COW, calf by able. 4- yr.-old SHORTHORN COW. with 14»-lh. calf by side. 5- yr.-old SHORTHORN COW. with calf by side. l-jr.-old JERSEY COW, giving 2' 2 gals, milk daily; freshen in April. 4-yr.-old JERSEY COW, giving 2'j gals, milk daily. H-jr.-old JERSEY COW. Yearling HOLSTEIN BULL

Hogs

3 CHESTER WHITE SOWS, to farrow. Black SOW with 8 pig*. 8 SHOATS, weight approximately T.» U**7 WEANED PIGS.

Miscellaneous

HAMMEKMILL. GOOD SET DOUBLE WORK HARNESS. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR.

TERMS CASH.

Not responsible for Accidents

Donald Love, 0WNER Auctioneer, C'ol. Cap. Downing, R. 5. Brazil, Indiana.

FARMS AND ACREAGE HEN I)RICKS COUNTY—80 acres. 72 acre* tillable. U room house, dining room, kitchen with hnlltlns, 8 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Barn 40x50. Storm doors and windows. Furnace. Hardwood floors. X cow stanchions. Fencing good. Corn crib and garage. MONTGOMERY COUNTY—200 acre*. 148 A. in cultivation. .>. A. In pasture and clover. 2 big barns, t ehicken house. Brooder house. Tractor shed. 2 ear garage with living quarter*. House eonsist* of 8 rooms. Uvlng room with fireplace. Dining room. Nice kitchen wired for electric stove. Full basement with new furnace, l-aundry fae. Good roof. Storm doors anti windows. I mile off State Ifitad. MONTGOMERY COUNTY—Vacant 180 A. 110 A. tillable. -7 A. clover. 50 A. hluegras* pasture. Running ereek. Ha* 8 room insulated house with electricity. 2 car garage. Brooder house. Hen house. Double corn erih. MONTGOMERY COUNTY — 187 acres. 127 acre* In cultivation. 9 room house. 4 room tenant house. Electricity. 80x50 harn. Ill stanchions. Wind mill at barn. Double corn crib. tiH*l shed, hen house, smoke house, new roof. Good fenring. PUTNAM COUNTY — 208 acres. 200 aere.s tillable. 7 room house. 7 room tenant house. Electricity. 55x00 ham. 8 cow stanchions with main house. 80\t0 barn with 5 stanchions for tenant house, hen house, brooder house, tool slu-d, and garage. PUTNAM COUNTY—134 acres. 83 acres In cultivation. 9 room house. Kitchen with large pantry. Dining room. Living room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. Electricity. Big barn 80x31. Steel roof. Drive way cement. Smoke house, wood house, brooder house, ehickcn house, ' 2 cellar cement. 85 Emit Irecs. Running creek. PUTNAM COUNTY—111', acre*. 63 Here* tillable. Rest in pasture. 5 room house. Electricity will be In within a month. Garage and chicken house combined. Barn 23x80. Ecnelng good. Krooder house. PUTNAM COUNTY—159 acres. 145 acres In cultivation. 5 room house. Newly painted and pa|iered. Cement hack porch Pump on porch. • 2 cement cellar. Dining room. 2 bedroom*. Living room. Brooder house, hen house, ham, l«ol shed. erlh. silo. Has electricity. 78 acres com, 15 acres oat*. 25 acre* clover. On State Highway. PARKE COUNTY—95 acre*. 18 tillable. 0 room house. Barn. Chicken house. Electricity. Fencing good. PARKE COUNTY — I5t acres. 90 acres tllahle. 12 acres clover. Plenty timber. Buildings fair, immediate possession. Running water. PARKE COUNTY—71 acre*. 40 acres tillable. 4 room house. Running water pasture. 22x24 barn. Smoke house, hen house, brooder house. Fenring fair. Electricity. 81 acre* in pasture and timber. PARKE COUNTY — 154 acre*. 90 acres tillable. 12 acres elovwllh sleeping porch. Kitchen with hulltlns. Nicely decorated. Barn. Garage. Smoke house and cellar combined. 8 chicken and 2 brooder Tiouses. All hidldlngs In very gmul condition. 45 miles west of Indianapolis. PARKE COUNTY—102 acres. t» acres in cultivation. 5 room house. Barn 80x40. Smoke house. Brooder house. Plenty timber. PARKE COUNTY—148 acres. Mostly all timber. 8A0.000 locust trees planted by Government, timid fencing. Buildings fair. PARKE COUNTY—115 acres. 45 tillable. 4 room house. Cellar Garage. < orn crib. Chicken house. Ram 50x50. Steel roof. Some liniher. Fencing good. Spring water pasture. \ IGO < OCNT3—78 acre* all tillable. Located on cement road. Big ham with shed. Brooder ami hen house. Smoke house, tile milk house. « Stanchions. Fencing good. Electricity In front of remuj.' /TllTm!"?' •' ,n llvl "K room, l/j base. Need* aoroe ri’imir*. \% mil*** from TVrre Haut«*. Ke?n , v t »h.n , ? , m ,J 2 I ‘ N . < ' ~ Br, ‘‘ k h " n ‘ ,1 "K - '"Hes from Delco . l , .“ ,n Anderson. One aero ground. Full cement basemen ' b,,il,ll "K •'•"Id he i Med for an In.phrestanram PMe'TM k ""1 "*«♦*• •’*' -'•••" room or a BAINBKI M f . r ^w;v^ ,Mn “I'l'ointment only, bedrooms ilini! " *** \^.'.— -• room house. Living room, 2 St r n.Vna?s l„ r, r n 'i U,t, V;V " Mh Half basement. Further information call -»<1 -MR. BURROWS — MISS HORVATH RI 8490 Horvath Reality Company, Inc.

vv a:

' ) * i W&U

NAME

CLASS

AGE

WGT.

HGT.

PF.

Russell Hareourt

Frosh.

149

5-6 li

Maynard Miller

Frosh

124

5-7

Leon Arnold

Frosh

130

5-6 1 2

Fred Giiton

Frosh

136

5-5 1 •*

Noble Tharp

Soph.

140

5-9‘ a

Noble Alexander

Soph

100

5-1 1 O

Ronald Neier

Soph.

175

5-11

Kenny Carpenter

Soph.

120

5-8

Don Robinson

Soph.

125

5-8 Q

PF.

Don Thompson

Soph.

130

5-9

2 Gene Deweese

132

5-7

Eddie Robinson

Soph.

177

6-1

Dick Girton

Junior

152

5-11

Marion Miller

Junior

135

5-8 Q

Noble Bowen

Junior

166

5-11

VONCASI |LAST showing too

in an°*« r , >' \*

NO YC' i*

Edward ARNOLD'Avj HAW. .OOfiOThi MA101E-HATTIE MCDWiEl-JOt, oipktedbt VINCENT SHfi l C-M’v- . . » r 'Ml r. .,,-1, ,, , ^ .JVKMt - * »- . -^s., MOKI huimu* • |. «wxtc< ■» with diving dandiks L.\I)V SAID No OVER SK \ To BLIJAS

COMING SUNDAY AND MONDI MATINEE AND NIGH TUESDAY NIGHT

_ cary Grant ^Alexis , SMITH

In teohnicoi

Micmcm:mmm Ur—n Chari** H»dn»e. l**lr Wdliors 8*«*m ’ Ado*)*’ #" hr Jr* •ot*d *e th* Corttr •* C« • fr’S Or*f**»'rol Arroo*****'* hr tar *•’*<*'! WITH NEWS

\T THE V()N( ASTLEj

Eve Arden is aDionf T^u’ notch performers ^«* tur * (l Warner Bros.’ technicolor ical, “Night awl Day" ' ll Voncastle Sunday throuch J dav. The film stars Cary C, and Alexis Smith and Is ba* the cat cor of composer

Porter.

APOSTOLIC M'Sl'l' 1 ’

T.A ItKItN'C-l'

East Washington St. ,

Sunday school If 00 11

Young people's senict ■,

Evangelistic service ' Ladies prayer hand

day. 1:30 P- _ ,J

Thursday night hi Everyone welcome.

FIRS. HAPlWfCjjj Rev. Dallas Ris» l,r - P - 8:30 a m. Sunday^’ Scroggin. Supt. ^ 10:15 a. m. " ^ Ur I Sermon t‘>P"’ : ' ’ Ul

Little Farther. Can fijbly Spare Another

! the Master?”

^ i i MV