The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1947 — Page 3

L H I D ^-' BAKfNcR, GRECNCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947.

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nounced today.

PHiHipn ."aid this mark-d thi'i second consecutive year.that th • lloosier capital will he th<' a

ol sectional and regional t a NI.vV YOHK, Oct. 7 (UPl neys besides the Bemir.nala .1! ' 1 ' a id f gurea on Ute 1:4; finals for prepschool hardw iol 'Voild Series: supremacy. l’’uial standing New York 1 Previously, Anderson ami lad- 1 games, Brooklyn 3 games, ianapolis alternated in gettin; Game scores First: New

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DEPAUW ELEVEN TO BATTLE ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY HERE SATURDAY

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the award for this section's first J York two tourneys. But due to the fact; New

5, Brooklyn 3; second: York 10, Brooklyn 3;

that the Fairview ficldhouse ao third: Brooklyn 9, New York^S; commodates thousands of fan * fourth: Brooklyn 3, New York 2; more than any other available! f'ffh : New York 2, Brooklyn 1; gymnasium, the commissioner's 1 • s ‘ xtll: Brooklyn 8, Nt'W York 6: |office decided on the Hoosier cap-] "‘‘venth: New York 5; Brooklyn j tT p I ital again this year. 1 2 ) Sectional play will get under-1 r ° tal attendance (seven gam-

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[Butler ' ' i wa y Feb. 25. The basketball cam-1 1 ' ff l^thaH Pa^n wil. be climaxed^ wii h th 1 ^ net

L, the end of the finals on the night of March 20.

Icrr this year, IHSA j

r"v. Phillips an- I,ET BANNEK AI>S BULL IT

[SPORTSMAN’S SHOP SPECIALS Led rubber covered out door basketballs — Lshes that are hardly seen, and won’t affect erformance. IeGULAR $10.00 — SPECIAL $6.95 plastic bubbles in lovely glowing colors. REGULAR 49c -- SPECIAL 19c

I Six Shooter Cap Gun with revolving cylindjiite plastic grips. Almost a foot long. JULAR $2.00-SPECIAL $1.19

Footballs from $2.25 — $15.00 [Basketballs from $2.95 — $28.00 k Games, Gifts for the entire family.

Total net receipts (seven gam-

es) $2,021,348.92.

Total gross receipts with radio and television rights, $2,377,540. Radio rights $175,000: t levision rights $65,000.

This is the season when the unhappy vacationist goes many miles to a summer resort only to learn that he left better summer weather at home.

•k »oi,up mi in, iigcis in me oid uum mt.v gnu contest will be the players pictured above from left to right; FRONT ROW Hal Walker, end; Frank Tupper, t ickle; Red Neff, guard; Bill Olsen, center; Jim Little, guard; John Ripp.toe, tackle; Gene lox, end. BACK ROW Bob Ogden, halfback; Kd Giiirin r, fullback; John Behlcr. quarterback; Bob Griesser, halfback

SCOUT NEWS

Eagle Scout Robert

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ASKS BREWERS’ SUPPORT IN ‘DIET’

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>f the Kickapoo I»dge <d Ii h! Iiccii cliosen by their fellow .the Order of the Arrow at the ranii>ers as outstanding Scouts

" " 111 ~ il ' ’ w ' s * * ,c *' '* i regular arnual Conference and with the service to others as

j Initiation, held at Cftnip Kru toi- U ir primary motive. | .stein, this week-end. Tin- meeting started Friday af-Sevciity-five honor Scouts and ternonn. with a dinner at 6:30, I Icacfers participated in this ini- . anil continued through Sunday

^ 109| P r,,ssiv '' ceremony..These Scouts ■ breakfast. Participating

in the initiation ceremony were up of Scouts who have shown oxpast Chief Donald Pelkcy, past ('optional interest in camping and

Secretary Paul Haas, Sccrctarycleot Robert Rtnker Richard Fulmer and newly elected Chief

Robert Ettclbrick.

The Order of the Arrow is an honor campers’ fraternity, made

in helping other Scouts to enjoy an active e mping program. As a part of their initiation ceremony they pursue many arduous tasks for the improvement of the

camp facilities.

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ur large selection of Sweaters and Shirts.

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CITIZENS’ FOOD CONSERVATION Chairman Charles Luckman (left), and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson (seated center), seek support of brewers John A. Bcrghoff (right), Ft. Wayne, Ind., and E. V. Lahey, New Bedford, Mass., in backing up pledge to cut down on use of grain by distillers. (International Soundphoto)

DODGE

DEPENDABILITY

You enter a new world of driving experience. No such performance ever before. No car like it at any price.

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Our Business Is Different” for instance...

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In the Automotive Industry, sales equal total assets every six months. /

... and in the Meat Packing Industry, sales equal total assets three times a year.

...while in the Sieel Industry, sales equal total assets every twelve months.

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PUTNAM one 648

MOTOR SALES 118 North Indiana St.

But in the POWER INDUSTRY, it takes P 41^ years (54 months) for sales to equal assets! I’n other words—to obtain one dollar in annual revenue, the car manufacturer or the meat packer invests only fifty cents, or less, in plant facilities. Whereas, the POWER INDUSTRY requires an investment of nearly $5 in plant facilities to develop one dollar of business in a year! To keep you supplied with all the electricity you want—w hen you want it—requires large, complicated and costly generation, transmis-

sion and distribution facilities and equipment. The POWER INDUSTRY must be alert to future requirements, because increased generating facilities can not be added over night. The INDUSTRY must plan years ahead, and create new facilities to meet the ever-increas-ing demands for dependable and low-costing electricity, for . . . ... an abundance of electric power at low rates is a "must” for continued industrial progress ... for more production and greater profits on the farm . . . and for all ’round better living, electrically.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. StcCtTCC fSziuiCC 622 tyuHtHUHititA 4h 70 (d,OUrtt(C<l