The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1948 — Page 4

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UTE DAIlr BAN,<EI>, JREC .-LSint, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY J, ^

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CHAitAU (Tonight Thru Thursday

THE SCREEN S MOST DARING DRAMA!

DOIE SCHARY AftstMs

ROBERT ROBERT YOUNG • MITCHUM

ROBERT RYAN

Oco3*fo/te

. GIOIU GRtHtMf P4UI RELIT MM LEVENE

Tiu; V0NCA8TM: —

SPORTS

Farm proiuctioii lv about two-third* that it diU In 1020.

If r m ‘~' ** Tnav witli Or*! Edna Goodhart of Danville requires on- ^nt and fli;uUy ‘ spent the weekend with Dessio

■ >»" sou™.,..

PALESTINE

were suppei b—" p :dna GmK i)iart, Dessie Solonifi 111 ' mon, Mrs. Fern Stine and daughMi. and Mrs. Charlie Milltr ter and Mrs. Forest Williamson

called on Mrs.

By Jim Zeis

Mr and Mrs. Dee Hand and and Bob Miller spent Christmas, and children . .. r.-.. , L -.ih . . .u u„,, Miller at Greencasue. | jj enr y oehorn Sunday afternoon.

VONCASTU MONDAY & TUESDAY

Van Heflin, as Timothy Haslam, adventurer and exile with blood on his hands, in “Green

Dolphin Street.” new

Tiger Cubs, DePauw, Legion Players Vfin Net Tilts During Past Weekend

children spent Xmas

Ott Hand.

Lowell Oliver and family and ta]ltKl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beck

Day with j w jth Bert Miller at Gree Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller I

Greencastle's Tiger Cubs found themselves Saturday evening over at Kushvilie and con-! sequently returned home the (

Kciothall Highlight.-

0«n Eiienhovuef

Afeti&WASHINGTON

Special to Central Pres*

Deny Prtildent Perturbed Soviet Coal Mine* Boom, By Boom for Eisenhower 1 But Not Giving It Away ■ttfTASHINGTO.N—Sources close to the White House are dlacount▼V ing published reports that President Truman is “secretly annoyed" at the Eisenhower-for-President boom in certain GOP circles, and that he hastened to announce Gen. Omar N Bradley as Ike s successor because of this These sources explain that the retiring chief of staff has at least 60 days leave coming when he steps down to take over the presidency of Columbia university They describe Bradleys appointment as directly in line with the situation at the Pentagon and not

unusual in its timing at all

The truth is that Mr Truman is less worried about the draft Eisenhower movement than is the Democratic National committee, or Senator Robert A Taft iR-Ohio) for that matter The president is a great admirer of Eisenhower and this admiratio- is not diminished by the fact that the president is an old Army man and a combat artillery '•aptam of World War f Truman believes that Eisenhower could give him the toughes* campaign fight in 1948 of any other potential GOP candidate—including New York s Gcv Thomas E Dewey and California's

Gov Earl Warren

Taft backers and sjpporters if Dewey foresee a possible Eisenhower sweep at the Philadelphia convention if their candidates get into a stalemate At tne moment, thia seems possible

• • • •

• RED COALS—The Russians' main propaganda moutholece In the .United States—the Soviet Embassy Bulletin—published in Washington. D C.. points proudly in its most recent issue to the "great progress In coal production' in the USSR Since the end erf the war the Bulletin says reports from Soviet miners show exceptionally high coal production which will result in the output of a million and a half tons above quotas this year Coupled with the optimistic reports from the Russians on their coal output is the dire need for fuel in western Europe, where cold and hunger threaten to disrupt even further the economies of France. Italy and Austria Russia, however, has steadfastly refused to help supply thesa countries with either food or coal Some wheat was sent to France from Russia—for cash—but this has been criticized by foreign Affairs experts as a Soviet propaganda move These experts cannot forget that when France first asked for Russias surplus grain to foed starving Frenchmen, the Soviet Answer was a blunt refusal to do business on any basis It was believed that French Communists finally persuaded the USSR to come through with some wheat, at a price dictated from the

Kremlin,

Just how much aid the Russians could give western Europe in Wte uay of fuel is unknown but it to generally conceded that it could help the situation and ease th# load of the United States foreign aid program—if it so desired

winner of a 4* to 4Li high school, basketball game. This victory I was most heartening not only to the players but to local fans as | well as Coach Tom Goldsberry i and his proteges who have been |

working hard all season.

The Cubs, led by Joe Manhart

M-G-.M ant l Markctto. who collected 28 j

diama starr ing Lana Turner on|P° ints bttwecn them 0,1 ut ' fens< '. i the Voncaatle screen today. | went ^ 1 ‘ ,ad at thc ( * uartir ' 1

1 18 to f* and were tML in front, 28 1 j to 13 a.t the half. | • Greencastle increased this; | edge to 38-20 at the end of the | third quarter. Rushville rallied j in the final frame and piled up I 23 points to 10 by the Cubs, but Coldsberrys basketeers emerged the winner. 48 to 43. The Cub B team lost a hard fought curtain raiser to the

Rushville B squad . 23 to 17.

Basketball This Week

< .ri'.iicitstlc 1

“G

Manhart

Marketto

Roberta

Pierce

2 |

Stitcs

Reynolds

Grimes

Rowland

1 !

-Fuxx

KiislivilJt. 1

IT |

Lakin

4 ,

Scfltt

Clarkson

3 •

Ponsler

3 1

Heeb

2 !

McCarty

3 i

Yokel

Greencastle 18

48 j

Rushville 9

43!

Greencrastle (IT)

Seutt

Collins

Burk

Scars

Ash

Allen

Rosso k

Deckel -

Smithers

Wilde

Rushville (23)

Nyssen

McCarty

-i

Kelly

Dyar

Reed

Beard

Pea

Hank

Byrnes

•»

After lambasting

Ule

1 lain- i

field Legion team.

o 21

Friday night, about the same

Tuesday

Rcelsville at Riley Wednesday DePauw at Hanover New Winchester at Bainbridge Fillmore at Clovcrdale

Friday

Howe (Indplal at Greencastle Roachdale at BHinbiidge Rcelsville at Clovcrdale

Saturday

Bull state at DePauw

CHANGE IN RUSSELLVILLE | BASKETBALL SCHEDULE| Russellville will play Marshal! at Marshall January 7th., Russellville plays Roachdale at !

Waveland January 13th. The ' , iff Montezuma game has been can- than once. Thousands of tarmce l ed . j ers have. But after the nil-

chine is in the shed for winter, it is often neglected until it s time to take it hack into the

field.

Here's a suggestion that will save you time and money. As

) soon as you finish (his year Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 3 j with your All-Crop Harvester,

“I’ve got to have a little work done on that machine before

next spring.”

■You've probably said that more

Dinner To Honor Wabash Mentor 1

Robert E (Pete) Vaughan, the dean of Indiana coaches, who

RADIO FLASH! 1 ti,»» is. natiomsi r**M i AND HOWE HOU*. with Ev»f«M 1 fcitch«ll . • . I»#ry Sotufdoir N»C

Clarence Bock and family

Charlie Miller Sunday, spent Christmas m Indianapolis

i Mrs. Hazel Skinner is visiting her daughter in Greencastle.

HEBRON Mrs. Elsie Thompson of Roachdale and Mrs. Leonard spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard and fami-

ly.

B. VV. Gibbs was taken to Clinton hospital for observation and treatment last Friday. The Ranstead families from Indianapolis and Bloomington ■spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clodfelter and daughters ate Thristmas dinner witn Mr. aim Mrs. Fredrick Steimmeier In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman 1 were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimes. Mrs. Madeline Thompson and s >n. of Decatur spent the week t id with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everman and family. Donald McGaughey has been having the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brattain and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain in Clinton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and Mrs. Maggie Gardner spent Christmas with Ethey and Lee Gardner in Indianapolis. A son was born t oMr. and Mrs. Marvin Townsend of Wingate. Dec. 22. Johny. He is the great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clodfelter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaughey we.re Mr. and

mao iIHWUO'i

implements and tools, check them over. If any repair, or adjustments need to be made, bring them to us. Our shop is well equipped to handle all kinds of repair work, from a simple welding job to complete overhauling. Our mechanics have the knack of doing first rate work at the lowest possible cost to you. Ixt's yet your equipment in shape while there's time to do

a good job.

H-SM's CWJWN domain snoafl i MW TUWM '’VAN HEFL'N DONNA REtO RICHARD HART

FRANK MORGAN • (DM Nk.nial MAY WHITTY • REGINA 1 j COOPER • Scr„n Pi,, i* i .,F B*v»d on IS, Nov,l 6, (liiih-,, . brVICIOR S»ViLlt .Pioo„ oi NEWS — with LAST A.MERIt W l|(( K , tt | QUIT ITALY

flUIS-CHflUMERS

SALES AND SERVICE

will be honored by Wabash | alumni and friends from j throughout the United States, at ’

a dinner at the Indianapolis | Athletic Club the night of Satur- j

day, Jan. 17.

Vaughan resigned at the close j of the 1947 football season to ; manage the Crawfordsville | Coca-Cola Bottling Company, a ]

family business.

The dinner, sponsored by the ; Indianapolis Association of Wa- j bash Men, will be attended by j his former players, former stu j dents who never wore an ath- , letic uniform but who consider Pete one of their staunchest f friends, faculty members, news-

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES N INDIANA ST. PHONE 648

Mrs. Dean WebsU r and afitlj and Mr. and Mrs. I'ualdWq ter and daugnier <'ni*fufv| ville. Mr. and Mi Frank F,a man and Mrs. Margaret IUii* and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fa.il MrlJanj and Mr. and Mr W.lhs fclter attended the I n,liana L stock Association and AnJ Agricultural Coni,! e, at] due University. Monday.

YOUTH CONFESSES SLAYING PARENTS

paper men, and coaches of rival

colleges.

• ATOMIC DESK — Chairman David Lilienthal of th* Atomic Energy Commission who more than any other man in government plans for the world of tomorrow, does that planning at a speciallydesigned "desk of tomorrow" The desk, which dominates Lilien-

thal's huge office in the commission s super-guarded ! group of Post 38 Legion players

Washington headquarters, was made to his order lili*ntl»al ‘ went to Stilesville Sunday after- of Greenca8tle R ' an ' Ule par '

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolarc of Spencer, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brattain of Bellmorc, are the parents of

a son born Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Chase of

Greencastle, are the parents of

a daughter born Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Stewart

D»«k Built For Work j

The desk is in an exaggerated kidaey shape and represents nothing so much as the traditional horseshoe newspaper copydesk. although Lilienthal insists that was not the source of his inspiration

It is a Spartan affair of varnished plywood, designed solely for work Its shiny, natural pine surface contrasts sharply with the subdued elegance of the office s walnut paneling The desk has no drawer- the only storage space b*ir? the bins along the outer edge ot the top The atomic energy chief sits in the hollow inner half-circle or "slot, and from there directs the commissions vast

atomic empire

Although the elaborate security measures are much in evidence In other parts of the building—great file safes electric eye devices and hoards of policemen—none of these trappings invade Lilienthal s

office.

The theme there is "Csution—man at work"

noon and defeated the indepenI deiu semi-pro squad at the Na-

BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS.

FOR SALE The farm, known as the James Swift or Joe Wright farm, located six (6) miles south of Greencastle, on State Road No 43, and consisting of 380 acres, more or less. This is one of the best stock farms in Putnam County There is everlasting water. The improvements consist of three barns and two hous•s. i Submit bids to the undersigned at their law office. j HUGHES AND HUGHES, * Agents. Greencastle* Indiana

tional Road town by the score oi

69 to 53.

The locals led 35 to 28 at half time and maintained this advantage during the final period. Greve, with 17 points, was high point man far the Legion on-fit. Firman Grimes was close on his heels witli 7 field goals for a total of 14 points. Other scoring by the local men was Coif man 1.3; Tim Grimes, t; Nugent 14; Harmless, 4; Lovison

1, and Farowich, 2.

Legion Post 38 will meet Wayne Post at Indianapolis Thursday night in the Washington high school gym. The local! Legionnaires hope to take this 1 one and keep their current !

string of wins intact.

ents of a daughter born Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McFarland of Bainbridge. are the parents of a son born Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bertnett Plummer of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Sunday morn-

ing.

Mrs. Evelyn Cline of Coatesville R 1, was admitted Saturday evening.

Sale of Dairy Cattle Wed., Jan. 7,1948 12:30 o'clock AT PARKE COUNTY SALES PAVILION 4>n Stale Itoad 36 al East Edge of Rockville I 8 HEAD DAIRY COWS AGES 2 TO 8 YEARS •’ Holstein* With Calves by Side. 3 Guernseys W ith Calves by Side. •* Jersey* With Calves hy Side. 2 Guernsey*, will freshen hy day of sale !* Guernsey and Jerseys giving good flow of milk. THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING HERD OF CA1 HE

OW NED BY

Warren Bros.

JAMES

DENNIS

In Addition III Hereford tons III Head Slioats 5 Sows and (I Pigs 15 Good Ewes Anyone is welcome lo consign items in this sale. TERMS < ASH.

Vhury and Stalker, A nets.

Aiind Jacks, Clerk.

ARRESTED in York, S. C., while trying to clop, v th 1'.' Bessie Ruth Jenkins I left I of Winston-Salem. N 1 Tommy Lee Phillips (rightl confesses New Year s 1 u ' slaying of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Phillip ;lt stoii-Salem home, according to authorities. .Ini !

LK-Pauw Tigers started the New Year in a most proper fashion by trouncing the University of Chicago quintet, 66 to 44, up in the Windy City Saturday night. Thc Old Gold netters led at the rest intermission. 22 to 29. Todatc, the Methodist aggregation has won 6 and lost two hardwood court encounters.

LATE NEWS 11 •mlliiiiril fro in Oar I Was MinuiMined to appear before a Senate committee to tell what Is- knows about gambling in food by government "Insiders." The former governor of Minnesota will lie asked to a|>|M-ar before the Senate Appropriations Committee in\< ntiguting the grain and wheat nuirket next Thursday. At the siuue time 8cn. Ferguson K, .Michigan committee chairman, said thc group found "no written evidence" to support White House physieiaai Wallace Grab,un's contention that he gave his broker a free hand to buy and sell eommodltk-s on the market.

NOTE OF THAN. KS

I wish to thank everyone who

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—(INS) — Harold E. Stassen, candidate for Hie Republican presidential nomination, promised today that the C. S. Initiate the railing of a

was, so kind to me during my j major United Nations convention

atay in the Putnam county hospital, by sending the lovely flowers, greetings, fur their visit and kindness to me. I also wish to thank Dr. Rhea and Dr. Wiseman for their kindness and watchful service. 1 am grutcfnl indeed to you all. Mrs. Ruby Shinn

in th*- year 1950 for the purpose of rewriting the charter and strengthening the UN.

An old Maine statute requires every public school teacher to give his or her pupils 10 minutes Instruction each week in kindw. ness to birds and animals.

PUBLIC SALE .V, I have sold my farm. I will rell at IhiliHc Auction, H miles west of Greenca-tle and I mile north of Rnmerslown, on MONDAY, JANUARY 12,1948

AT C5:3I) P. >1. 2 HORSES One team mares, 9 and 10 years old.

good workers.

« COWS One Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, 5 gallon cow and calf by side; one Guernsey. 6 yrs. old, 5 gallon cow. with call by side; one Roan cow, 6 yrs. old. 6 gallon cow. with calf by side; one Hereford cow with calf by side; one Hereford heifer, to freshen soon; one Guernsey heifer. HOGS 35 head feeding shoats. HAY Several tons of mixed hay; several feet of lumber. FARM MACHINERY One good mowing machine; on. 3-sectton harrow; one buzz saw; one corn shellcr: one oats seeder; one good wagon, with box bed: 4 slat corn cribs; one hog feeder; one double hog house 2 brooder houses; one good corn planter with fertilizer attachments; one Maytag Motor; one Pump Jack. CHICKS About 90 yearling Big English Leghorns; fence; several fence posts.

40 rod poultry

HOUSEHOLD GOODS as.’ssss too numerous to mention. TERMS —- CASH RAY BUNCH <v Not responsible for accidents. Bl SEN HARK A SONS, Auet*. FRANK < OOI’ER, Clerk.

Public Sal As I am going to California, I will sell the folio" i"K i' 1 1 auet inn at my home one block west of the Farm Itimau. «n Wednesday, January 7, V

AT 12:011

M. SHARI'

HOUSEHOLD

One 2 piece Blue Velour living room .mile; on. '""' I 2 extra ehairs; one Heatrola, large size (M. W ); "'J 1 ' ^ Console Radio; 2 blue glass end tables, cocktail I'd'” " . one sewing cabinet; one iiingu/inc rack; one l-pi' 1 ” mom suite; one I-plece Veneer bedroom suite; oin ''I"' ^ dinette set; one double door utility cabinet; 3 odd l‘> , ' l ' v electric roaster on cabinet; one office disk; one 1 Kitchen Miiccn washing machine; one large -si/e ' J ehairs; one Army cot and mattress; one Cadillac el' < ,r "' ' with attachment*. lrf ;| Two mattresses, 2 sets of springs; one elidin'* '' J throw rugs; 2 Chenille bill spreads; one feather bril. J and pad; one 6x8 Congolrum rug; one China fable loiiip. lamp; 2 sets vanity lamps; one Floureocent bed light; ' hot plate; tubs and stand; fruit jars; dishes, crock*. P "

medicine cabinet, etc.

MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT

.. I,..pi nil

One Jager mixer, 'j <Ni. Yd. on rubber; "»n ^

rubber tire; one Wayne Air compressor, new

able generator, 100(1 watt, 2 1 , horse power, gasi'hO'

3. 32 ft. extension ladders, like new; 2 sl«1> ladder*. 8 I• • l one set of ladder jacks (like new); one stock tank. "'’ ' J wood murtar box. mortar hoe, mortar boards; ' i r '' 'A bucks; 2 sand screens; 2 tarpaulins 20 H.x24 ft. <« n ' Ml ' T J tarpaulin, (i ft. x 8 ft.; one 2 wheel trailer (good om'D , Briggs and Stratton engine; |IM>0 new fats- brick, few i' 1 "" some usisl brick, few concrete blocks. . , r . | One lot of A gallon buckets; some good used bin scrap lumber; some good used doors and windows; <'i"' 1 ( J and screws; 13 gallon white paint; 3 gallon red barn I ’J and end* of paint, rope, pulleys, small double block*. • J No. 2 sand scoops, one scoop, 2 king handlist; shale I"' “ t J ger. sledge, axe, (all in good shape); 4 Salamander* <' r "' ( hand saws; some hand tools; saw horses, wall hook*. r

gallon gas tank.

MISDELLANEOUS I.

latwn mower, lawn rakes, hedge trimmer. " fj* J attachments; garden hoe, rake, garden hose, m Boy’s saddle, child's swing and trapeze set; Girl - * 21 UII |J small girl's bicycle; children* toys; small amount <d 111 ‘ I

things too numerous to mention.

DON CHILES

Nut responsible for accident* TER'I s * ' j HI RKT AND HUNTER, A nets. CUFF 'h' 1 ' 1