The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1948 — Page 4
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On These
Christmas SPECIALS Evans Parlor heater with fan, 5 to 7 room size. This is the same, oil heater that your neighbors bought $159.95, Sale price $139.95. Silerii Sioux Parlor Heater 1 to 3 room, $98.50, Sale price $79.50. ABC Washer, round tub $139.95, Sale price $119 95 Used Speed Queen, guaranteed $42.50, Sale Price $30.00. Used Eestate Heatrola $50.00, sale price $30.00 Westinghousc Laundromat $299.85, Sale price $249.85
Noma Bubble Lights for Xmcs Trees, $4.10, Sale price $3.19. Roastwell Roaster, large size $1.98, Sale price $1.29 Utility Cabinet, Metal, Mice proof $19.95. Sale price $16.95 Metal Wardrobe $21.95, Sale price $18.95 Pop-Up Toasters $19.95, Sale price $12.95. Westinghousc upright Electric Sweeper and Westinghouse Electric hand Vac sweeper $84.95, Sale price $69.95 Westinghouse tank type Electric Sweeper and Wesfinghouse Electric hand Vac Sweeper $84.95,, Sale price $69.95 Westinghouse Console Model Radio $249.95, Sale price $219.95 Sparton Console Radio $229.95, Sale price $199.95
BiG SPECIAL! 16 FOOT DEEP FREEZE
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948.
SPORTS
By Jub Zeis
Foul Tosses Win For DePauw Team
As we have mentioned frequently during previous years, many basketball games are won on free throws, and that In exactly what happened Wednesday night over In Bowman gym when the DePauw Tigers edged Canterbury, •'2 to 48. It was the opening tilt of th I season for the Old Gold netters and they had th'ir hands fill. With the Knights from Danville. | However, the Tigers collected 14 charity tosses. missing only three. On the other hand, Car-! terbury’s netters missed 16 a'-| tempts with Gil Barry muffing 11 of those chances. The Danville squad got 20 buckets from the field while D’Pauw snagged 19. It was the It foul throws to 8 that spelled victory for the loeal collegians and defeat for the visitors. The score was tied seven times in the first half until the Tigels took a 17-16 lead ami then assumed a 33 to 26 advantage a‘ the half. Glen Eckleman. Columbus sophomore, led DePauw with 13 points. Fine with 12 points was high for Canterbury. # Coach Hal Hickman, in addition to Eckelman, used Freeland. Parker. Stauffer. Markle, Heisr. Vear, Chapman. Mote and West against the Danville college opposition, Heise, lanky center, got 9 points, and Mote, veteran guard, chalked up 12 points. Saturday evening, the Tigers clash with Indiana University at Bloomington. C ITY LEAGUE Goodyear Zinc Mill Hood’s Johnson's Black Airport Metzger Midwest Zinc. 2. Hood’s. 1. 2223 to 227G Black, 3. Metzger, 0. 2185 to 2275. Airport 2. Midwest. 1, 2137 to 2004. Johnson’s, 2. Goodyear, 1, 2131 to 2169. Over 450: Bee, 490; Thomas 459; Justus. 488; Rossok. 456; Martin, 465: Kerr, 519: Giidewell 490; Hardonhrook, 459; Rader. 459; Robbins, 462; J. Hilt, Sr 466; N. Hill, 498.
Net Card
POPCOKN HELPED BY HIT OK AIK COMHTIOMM
CLINTON FALLS
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyte and
Mr. and Mrs,
ears of popcorn ready for pop
ping.
Friday Creensburg at Greencastle Roachdale vs. New Wincheste at Ladoga Fil'more at Bainbridge. Cloverdal- al Monrovia Russellville at Waveland Belie Union at Stilesville Saturday DePauw at Indiana
Pirates Here Friday Night Gr •ensbui g's Pirates will sa l into the port of Greencastle Friday evening determined to knock off the Tiger Cub basketball tram in thr high school gym. The invaders are coached by Tom Downey, well known to local fans, ami incidentally, Downey scouted the Cub-Martinsville gaiue here Tuesday night. Creensburg is undefeated as yet this season and have a husky, aggressive squad of sharpshooters. Yheir tenter is as tall, if not taller than Art Roberts, but is
rot as nigged.
In the cur is in raiser at 6:45 p. m.,MTir Reelfville varsity will tanglf with Greencastle’s undefeat* d B team ih what promises to he the first of two interesting games Friday night. From all indications, the gymnasium will be packed to capacity and fans wishing extra good scats will have to get there
early. , ,
A bit of “air-conditioning"
may be just what it takes to ge! i f&rnily were
Everett Phelps and family; Mr. | William Keyt from ndianapolis; Mr. Fred Pease and Art Roberts,
Professor R L. Weaver, horti- ^j r j; m Love, Bob Slavens and culture department, Univei.dt.yj Miss p au i lne Keyt.
of Illinois College of Agriculture.
recommends that ears of corn be Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold enhurg out to air in coarse mesh tertained her father, Ion Bettis bugs after they’re picked. This and sisters, Mrs. Callie Arnold, treatment will slowly con lit o: Mrs. Thelma Humphrey and son. the corn to just the r ght stage Mrs. Hazel Alexander and Miss for popping. It’s best to hang Mary Ellen Arnold. Thanksgiv-
the bugs under some shelter, ing.
such as n I outbuilding. whe:e y iv aPll M rs. Ivan Harbison j birds can t get It. | .j daughter spent Sunday af-
ter:'.! , ,i with Mr. and Mrs. EJ
end with Raymond Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt and family last Sunday evening. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Stella Crodian to Elizab h Ensign, land in Greencastle tw,. $1. Elizabeth Ensign to St. 11a Crodian, et al, land in Greencastle twp., $1. Paul Hendrich, et ux, to E ward H. Harris, et ux, land ,
Grecncastk twp., ;i Karl Toliver, et ux ,
Then everyday or so test the corn to see if it’s ready. And the way to test it is to shell same
and try popping it.
Weaver says that, after corn
shelled and conditioned, it can b j
sealed in regular canning jar and will keep indefinitely.
Ensor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buih
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
i end Mrs. Willard Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS EITEL’S
"Ah-hll Breathe Again!’ When your nose fills / up with a stully head 4 cold or occasional con- m aim t
7efi' last Sunday.
M.\ and Mrs. Lecn Cox and
If com is to b pan ini x and B * Slavi : lo, it's a good : 'en ! ' treat I “
for weevils. Ccrho:i disulphide liquid will do the trick. Pour
about teaspoon over the
- ailed on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
. vt Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. James Burk
in each jar, and seal. O: soak a Thanksgiving afternoon,
piece of cotton or cloth with the' liquid and put* it in the top of
each jar.
Mrs. L:da Pierce is spending few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Rae Hall.
Because carbon disulphid-- I , Norma Keyt and Evelyn Pellnflammable, it must not < : "' 1 Sunday evening with around a fire. The liqui i ha s an Mrs. Ward Arnold and Mary odor, but it doesn’t affect the Eilen. corn at all. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Burk
PFNNEYS
After corn is shelled, it ma; j become too dry to pop well. O' it may not pop at all. Th n it will need to be nioistene i. You can cover it with waP r for 2 o* 3 minutes, and them drain a ! seal it in jars for a few days. But you may run the risk o* its becoming too moist and molding. Weaver says that a longs r but safer way to moisten corn is to bang it out as describe 1 above. Leave it out until it pops Well again.
f Vineennes a: e spending a few nys with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Jim Burk and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boswell i d son spent Thanksgiving dinie • with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miilar and sons. Mrs. Helen Martin called on Mrs Cleo Keyt and daughter. Betty, Friday evening. Mis. Eulla Ensor called on Mrs 4 anios Burk Monday evening. Malcolm Burk spent the week
C(/bTs
GREFNCWTllI VS. Greensburg HIGH SCHOOL GYM FRiD&Y
Curtain Raiser Starts at 6:45 P. M.
THEATER COSTUME A tobaeco-colored slipper sulin dress and jackei hv a New York designer makes an tractive th. a-t-r costume Th. .iress bodice, black lace over satin has cap sleeves and a rounded neckline and extends to the hipline giving a banded effect tv-low the jacket Black lace is also used for the collars and cuffs (N Y Dress Institute Photdl
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