The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1947 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA,

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1947.

SPORT S Old Gold Wins; Cubs Defeated

IVPauw took Kalamazoo into; t amp to thr tuno of 45 to rt2, V'ri tlay nipht. on the Earlham Cellege floor at Richmond. Thi- • «vening, the Tigers will nt<-c' • Oberiin. which in turn down I! tne Quaker quintet 57 to 46. F' -

<lay.

These four teams are helpin;. in F.irlham’s centennial cclehra turn and Coach Ha! Hickman and his Old Gold netters would line roUvng better than to make their visit a clean sweep by defeating the strong Ohio squad

tonight.

Next Thursday, Earlham will come to Greencastle fo r a game with the Tigers on the Bowman

gym court.

While DePauw was winning at Kicnmond the local Tiger Cubs found the going pretty tough ever at Connersville. The Spar* tan* dropped Coach Kern Mo* Glothlin’s high school drapery agitators, 43 to 36, in an inter-

esting tussle.

The game was close all the way but Cubs were sadly off at the free show line missing 17 chances at the charity stripe. Connersville led 11-10 at the!

quarter and 21 to 20 at the half. man ^-

The Cubs were ahead 2f* to 2S at the end of the third period but the Spartans, taking advantage of Greencastle'* inability to connect from the foul Une went on to win, 43 to 36. in the last two

minutes.

Jimmy Hammond led the local aUack with a total of 22 points.

Erich Brandeis’ "Brilliant speaker wants first-

-dass cause" read a recent alvcrtis.'ment in the jiersonal eoljir.ns of the London Times, and that little ad started me on a

little thinking excursion. A.- an avid newspaper reader

I gee so mar y reports of speeches that are brilliant from apiint rf view of rhetoric and oratory

-bat what is the "cause"? And, as a newspaperman. 1

have to attend quite a few meetings at which I hear beautifully

THE DAILY DARNER

and

HERALD CONSOUDATED "It Wave* For AIT Entered i n the poetofflce at Ireeneastle, Indiana aa second ■lass mail matter under Act of March 7. 1378. Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail m | Putnam County; $3.5® to $5 00 | per year by mall outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY ( LI B CALENDAR

Monday

Current Book Club — Airs. James R. Pence -8:00 p. in. The Mothers' Study Club. 8:00 oUo k .Monday evening. Januars JOlh. at the hr mu' of .Mrs. R. G.

He ;!>. F.. l MMMrtta M

| Council of Club.- 7:3® p. m --

| Cobin Methodist church.

-Spray and Dust Schedules". No for commercial and home

FARM SVSTFM DECIDES

-h~ r= r crr:;

’u .. P„Mu t I'nh-ereity thi. rw

| ag. nt or the univerwty.

extension

A. K. Rarlden, Pnblither 17-19 Siuth Jackaon Street

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Mis. James

Mrs. Wal-

| Ttiei»da> Present I>ay Club

Billies.

Active Tri Kappa ter Cox k:00 p. m.

Mrdnesria.t

j P. E. O. Mrs. Simpson Sto.

er -7:30 p. m.

Friday

| Needlecra/t Ow i Comer—1:3® p m.

| W. Hennon. Roachdale. was!

admitted to the hospital yesterday.

Current Rook < hib Tv Meet Momlai The Oarre nt Book

winter.

G. P. Walker.

agronomist basts his answer on , le-alts obtau.el from the long Utu op ration o." thes» two aystents on, two Purdue experimental field*. In the livestock system on the Soils and Crops Farm treated mar Lafayette. 3®*i pounds of 2-12-11 fertilizer on wheat anJ 10® I* onds of 0-12-1. la the hill for corn in coinbina-! lion wfU eight tons of manure has produced an average of 78 bushels of corn ard 4® huriiels of wheat per acre dinng the past six years, in a rotation of com, wheat and clover. The same amounts of 2-12-20 fertilizer with --.anure have produced

Club will yields averaging 9® bushels of

I Mil ME HAV NEEDED IN j WINTER DAIRY RATIONS

vested so that all leaves remain

Mrs. Guy

Betty Breedlove of Clayton., Mrs j R Peno< , oom anl 30 bushels of wheat

from the I ______ .v... i

Indiana was dismissed from the

hospital Friday.

i Monday night at 8:00 P M

•!• •!•

Zetvlda Tindall, Rural Route D. A. K. Tn Meet

ai wiuvn * iic-ai ug*auLtAuii> ^

phrase! speeches that don't mean 2 ’ Spencer, were dismissed from; TueMlax Evening anything when you begin to an- ,hf - hos P iul FYida - v 1 Waahbum Chapter

alyze them. | Alma Hdl. Rural Route. 2 It seems to me that those cjoverdale. was dismissed from

cause-less orators are just like th( , ho „pj t al yesterday.

a person with a shin% automo-

bile.

They Till it ap with gas and

get going. But they have no plan, no roadfnap- just the urgt

1 to ride and show off their car.

i During the last few months

:snv people seem to have:

com? to the conclusion that ! something is wrong with rear

government.

Not being a ir>ria! economist or political sciertist, I an-'t give you a scientific explanation, but I think T kr"*w what is wrong

with our government.

Let us say yen want to hire a : : clerk or someone to run a lathe.

Mrs. Julian Ottinger and boy of- North Salem, were dismissed ';

of The

| Daughters of the American Revj okition will meet with Mrs. John Cook Jr. Tuesday. Jan 21 at 7:30 The address is 417 E.

Washington St.

The program will be in eharge

n r mon 1

0n 'hr iW

quality of the hnv j,

, cut after the leave, fa ^' Feed a dairy cow all the good

legume hay that she will con- ^ ^ j sume and she may be expected to produce approximately 70 per at ^ ® an<1 *cond tent of her inherited capacity. ' ' rir 8 fr-Maj., Purdue University cxtcnM-m; Vkc wrs *' fo *' ^

dairyman point out.

I P wr Ceding should be

Munv cows consume too little : 1 *' ^ js h: u-i t 0

lutv during the winter months.: [ K>Un /’ ha ' «» G.'a. Williams, extension rtairy- [™* ' y than 15 Pounf,

n an, nx-ommend* that a cow c,a,l >'

consume two pounds of hay daily |. f Thor ' 18 ®PI»i enUy , ^ for each 100 pounds of live': ,a "’ n! | * p '' l "' en th. ^

uvight Some cows readily eat ^ < ' n, ’ ks ^ 50 per cent above this amount.' s ' eat;(

When silage is fed, three pounds ‘ a *?’ T ’’ a " ,n co «nty ha

of silage are equivalent to on- [ ,0r * t " v ' 011 mit pound of hay The cow-s appe- ^l™**™*’

tile for hay is likely to be

flueiioed by the following factors.'

says Williams “ b,y n,ilk tha >' ^

, I thp other side of the stable

Hay is more palatable if cut'must get their supply of before it is over-ripe and is har- from an outside tank

ip. wilh drinking cups, eat much hay ami produce i

from the hospital this morning.

Ma.-diart got 5 pomls; Bovd t

—, . . „ ... . . t or a cashier tor vour st->re. Rowland 2; Robert* 2 Stewart ^ ,

Net Summaries

Baiobridge — East Break!

What ,io you do

Y^u investigate the ajiplicants You ask them a lot of questions. Yeai make them prove that they

Mrs. Donna Bee-man and boy of Coatesville were released from the hospital this morning. -Mrs. Mary Burnett, 416 No. Jackson street, is the parent of a son bom at the hospital last

night.

I Margaret Martin, 213 North Crown street. Danville, 111., was dismissed from the hospital

yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. Thad Jones arc spending the week-end in ColumTu~. Ohio, visiting Mr. ami Mrs.

j Charles Jones.

Don't forget the evangelistic services being held In the assembly room of the court house

4 Inverttale (?! I York, f Minnlck, f . Sample, f Query, f Heavin. c Quinnette, c . Anderson, g Mann, g Smiley, g Hurst, g TOTALS Raintirldge (68) A. Clodfelter, f M Clodfelter, f Bland, f O Haii, g Pruitt, g McFarland, c Gibson, g Zenor. g Goode, g Michael, g

EG. 1 3 0 2 0 2 U 0 0 1

EG. 1 2 1 3 i e i 4 0 0

FT. PF.

FT. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

are qualified by experience.; f,n Sunday, Tuesday and Thurv

charac-ter, ability for the job they nights at i:30

are suppose J to fill. j

Then, after \>>u have given, NOTIC®

them a thoroigh test and madej Hurst’s Gulf Service. Wash-

that they are fitted for th. ln Ktim at Lcx-ust street, will j i position, yoti try them out, and I clos. on Sunday Jan. 19.

.,j if they don’t make good you firej noon -

l' H w do W? p.ik ur^.. v.n.-{v ANNIVERSARIES 0 i ,n * nt ’ } Birthdays

them.

H w do we p.i k our ( gov. m-| ment ? (

A "brilliant speaker who wants j Karen Pauline Sims, daughter

Mi. and Mrs. Elmer S'ms, 7

a first-class cause" lor job ■ j of

x>mes along and charms us with; years old Jan. 21st. his personality, his lotund ora-j \\ EDDING.s

1 tory. with some campaign cigars

! and baby-kisses and we

PF., hi u, regar Jles-s of wh ther he 2! ha* the least aptitude for the

21 job.

Mr. and Mrs.

. lei t' Greencastle R. 1

Cline Ratcliff, 22 years Sun-

TOTALS Officials-<-rt

16 Hodges and

Lan.b-

Koai-hdab- _ Mr. Barnes;

Roa, hdale (46)

KG.

IT.

IT-.

Keck, f

Holland, f

Millet. f

Barnes, c

Stewart, c

Witt, g

Thompson, g

Wetndling, g

TOTALS

RceUville (Ml)

FXi.

IT.

WiJuuna, f

Hutcheaon, f .

Gardiier, f

Hatohaway, f

... 7

Cook, c

Mathews, c

McCullough, g

WelU, g

Bowen, g

Mace, g

Officials; Lambert and Hodges ARMY FLYING CADET PK041BAM RE-OPENED The Anny Air Force flying

cadet program is open again to all men who enlist in the Air Force tnat can pass minimum physical and mental requirements. Applications arc being accepted for pilot training from unmarried high school gradual •* tx-tween 18 to 27 years old. Aupiicants must prove their ability and Interest in air force training by si curing a recommcnda1 ion from their army command-

ing officer for flying training. Th.- local Aimy Recruiting

Station, Pom Office building. Terre Haute, can give full details to all qualified young men who

Are interested in earning piloJflFBiga «ad a corditk .-■cond lieutenant it* in/

Corps.

Look at the government officials entrusted with tremendous engineering pr - jeets. Look at the fellows who handle bd-5 lions of >illars worth of otir 2j money—yours ar.l mine anJ 91 every other citiz-n's. Lo.k at your top-rankers who practically ccntrcl your life and mine and who regulate giant industries and practically every phase of

our existence.

How many of them would you hire to run your business or even to hold a minor job in your own

organiz >tion ?

Hew many of these who juggle billions w- uld >i»j entrust with the management of a threissnd dollars of your own money? That’s what's wrong with government, my friends. Effective government ear t> n.. i reality only if people will learn to choose experts, rath-r than actor*. I-Jr their government. Motorists Asked To Watch Lights Indiana motorists were advised; today by the State Highway Commission that new red flash- r lights were recently distributed, to th*' maintenance crews, to be Used by workers when they aie on emergency jobs, and the commission urged caution on the motorist’s part whenever he rights one of the signals. “Twenty-one accidents occurred in Indiana during December AS a result of vehicles colliding With highway equipment while crew’s were at work." John H. Ixtuer, commission chairman, stated. "This type of collision is especially prevalent when roads

are icy.

“In order to protect the live. of motorists and crews and lessen property damage we have Instructed that all state highway vehicles shall display flasher.; when stopped on the road, or when engaged in emergency clearing snow Id begin slowing ediately on seeing this signal."

day. Jan. 19tn. Mr and Mrs. George Raines, East Washington street. 6 years

Jan. 18th.

Mr and Mrs. Ernest A. HU1, 313 East Hanna St., 1 year to-

day. Jan. 18.

( \Kb OF thanks I wish to take this way of thanking my many friends anl neighbors fo r the beautiful flowers. gilts and cards with thei.cheerful messages that 1 received while I was sick. Mrs Glen Owen pd. IV ANTED: Ride to and from Greencastle to work ir. Indiatv a|.o4i.s starting Jan. 27. Daytime work. 7:00 to 3:45, five days a week. Please get in touch with Arthur Samuel. Jr., at James Pace. Bloomington 8t. road. 7 houses south of railroad on east sk, ri 18-2p.

IN MEMORY

In Memory at Roy Carrington who was killed accidentally on Luzon, two years ago. J*n. !6t!i. The face I loved is now laid low,! His loving voice is still, The hand so often clasped In’

mine,

Lies now in death's cold chill. I often sit and think of him When I am all alone; For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Sa lly missed by mother. pj

' of Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney. Mothers’ Study flub To Meet Monday The Mothers' Study Club will meet at 8:00 o'clock Monday evening. January 20th at the home of Mfs R. G. Headley. 629 East Franklin Street. Mrs. Frank Deer will have charge of the program Her subject will be "Parents Architects of Peace."

+ + + ■F

Newcomer-. < 1nh To Meet Tiiesdav The Newcomers CVtb will meet in tin Rector Hall Tuesday j evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Lc-ita C-Jlpitts will act as the

hostess

VV \T4'H YOLK < OLD LAFAYETTE Ind Ja n 18 (INSi Until the "pound of cure" for colds is discovep-d. better observe the "ounce of pre-

vention”.

That was the advice today of Anna Paul Rainier, nutrition specialist at Purdue University. Maintenance of general good health is the most important factor in preventing a cold, she said "Proper nutrition, plenty of rest and sleep and practice of good health habits" was her for-

mula.

Shi- pointed out that vitamin A and possibly Vitamin C arcvital to the body in the rvsis f - anee of colds. Good sources of A which she suggested for inclusion in all diets are yellow fruits, tomatoes, milk and eggs Vitamin C is found in citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw cabbage, as * well as other fruits and

able*

per acre in th? same rotation on the gray silt loam soil of the Jennings County Experiment

Faint near North Vernon. In the livestock system of

fanning, all the phosophate and' ah -ut 55 to 60 percent of all the potash removed in the hsrvesi?,1 crops have been returned to :

ti- -mI The profits over cost*. MARY MARtENC ORKN 2. blind] du- e this periol have been fcnee birth and recently given ths, from these treatm?nts 1 Rift t> P < ‘ , ' at,<>n .

which restored oro ^ hl a> ™ t b > C'ne.osity ot . . • group of railroad men. ex-'

less phosphate and potash to th? th< decorations on thu*

first visual Christmas tree m hrr' life. (Inttrnatiort!',

largrt

th • from

In a straight grain system of farming, com. soybeans ami wh-at 'with sweet clover interor pi. the agronomist points out that on the Lafayette- farm, yields averaging 76 t.ishels of cnn. .30 bushels of soybeans and 36 bushels of wheat per acre wvn prodJ-ed during the same period The fertilizer used was 30 -c urds of 8-12-12 on wheat, 10® of 0-12-12 in the corn hill, 60 pounds of potash plowed under the corn and 20 pounds of nitrogen broadcast on wheat in April. Lender this system of fertilization the equivalent of all the pb sphate and potash removed in 'he harvested grains was also rcMrr.-d to the soil and like-wise produced larger returns over costs than were obtained from comparative studies whera lesser amounts of fertilizer wore ap-

plied.

FARM NEWS Ix-sped<-za hay was found to be more valuable for promoting growth and fattening of yearling steers than mixed clover- - timothy hay in a feeding test at Purdue University recently. The difference tot gain was significant and indicated that the extra quality and particularly the protein of the lespedeza hay stimulated more rapid and efficient growth, said Dr. W. M. Beeson, animal nutritionist, in charge of nutrition research.

EVERYBODY IS! HERE'S THE MEMORY SYSTEM THAT NEVER FORGETS

PRY CLEANING | Let US dry dMR yevr skirt or dress And seed it back all BLEM1SNLESS, AN cleaned and preseed, as FRESH AS AIR, YenH say OVR werk’s a “swell aftair!” HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS —————— flu PaHy Banner Classified Ads Get BtsaWt

EVERY WOMAN WANTS ONE! STOP FORGETTING! j*i ;t down . . . Do It . . . Tear it out . . . ooch name leparatc . . . Only 1‘ivo notni remain. Sufeit memory lyitem ever devised. Smartly stylod ,enuine leather case, luy for self . , , buy for ylvlng. Priced from $IJ0.

R 0 B I IM S 0 REMINDER

EATING OUT IS REAL FUN

Notking win please year family any mora than an occasional mail at tke CAFE ROYALE-H becomes a special occasion that is throughly enjoyed by everyone. CAFE ROYALE

veget-

Farmers and orchardmen will be interested in the new bulletin

FOR SALE IY SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

fHEY WAGE U. S.-COAL BATTLE BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Attorney General Pleads U. S. Case BIFORE '.he U S Supreme Court, Attorney General Tom C Clark ia personally arguing the government's case against UMW Chief John L. Lewis' appeal for a reversal of the contempt convictions In the recent coal walkout. Aiding Clark is Assistant Attorney General John F. Sonnctt. while opposing the U. S attorneys ia the coal king's battery of legal advisors, headed hy Welly K. Hopkins, L’MW s chief counsel "America's ability to administer Its own laws" is at stake, declares Clark, while Hopkins argue* that the conviction flouts both the law and constitution. (Internttionall

Basketball American Legion Post 58

— VR —

V. F. W. 1550 LONE STAR VS. ItOACHDALK AT 7 P. 'I MAIN GAME AT H F. M. Monday, Night, January 20th. NlfiH SCHOOL 6YN AdmistiM ~ Matt, Me - ChHdrea Ik

OOVIfiNMENT-jUm I Sm—II, kft.

Clark.

LATE NEWS

H ouiinurfl fni*n l-ac. Owe, -Ml of a recent sctiMn In the SocaliM party. ANTEHN8, Jan. 18 —(INR)' —Six members ot the Tskldarl* •ahinet resigned today In i*. ] spoils,* to an anpeat by liberal leader Diemi-tTcles HopbonlK.

HARIS, Jan. 19—(INS)--Th< m-u French l’r(nil?r-Designate Haid Hamadier expressed op tlmbm that he would be able U from a tsialltion cabiaet today. Hamadier declared he betfevril he ran find acceptable nomine*-, for alt cabinet porta who will safeguard the policy tatMaUd by his predeeawam Blum, a fellow-SocUlKI.

COUNSCIS.

rlykl, Coomb*. Kaltar, trtortky. Hopkins Houck and

Townsand.

Offers

Pie«e$ Mitaklo (or MaRtol Buffet Coffee TaMo lad Table at lew at SUB

SHOP AT EITEL'S FOR QUALITY AT LOW PRICES -