The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1949 — Page 3

THL : DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTl'e, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949.

STAN IMEKCE 11,1.

^^PAINI-Ess STEEL. ry.i • amounts of chromtum steels harder, i re eorrosion ro-[ The Ifcalities of stainless steel iiick;'l, molybedcn'um, sulphur : sistnnt, easier to pull into wire or

ba changer by t; lt . addition of nti. Some make the I freater heat realatant I stan ptwee, aoe Tiger Cab

forward, was reported on the

sick list by high school officials Thursday.

TICKETS GONE

SPORTS

BOWLING NEWS ! <t

Sunday Night Mixed League W 1

By Jim Zeis

All tickets for the Cub-Brazil i game next Wednesday have been sold, I'rincipal William Bishop reported today.

Greencastle Host To Legion Net Tourney For Next Two Weekends

Four Aces I D. D. T’s Sports

Jokers

Chapel Champs

I Openers

j Alley Hats

' Hi I »

22 21

14 15 16 1*

22 j

22 17 19

The White Santis National Monument in New Mexico Is an area covered with miles of pure white gypsum and sand cl'unes.

Greencastl ■ will District American

to a bas-

ketball tournament for the next

b? host Legion

f OR SURE SUCCESS USE

CUPLETS

CATALINA ISLAND folks dubbed this 22-foot two-ton blackfish, or killer whale, "Blackie” after seeing I f iin /* A 1/C AA I y A the beach for several days. But when it got stranded and died in the sun thev started . V.Ur V.AIVC IVIIA

It cavort neaA the beach for several days. But when it got stranded and died in the sun they started 11 3 shown on wharf at Avalon beach. (International Soundphoto)

two weekends and the winner (will compete in a regional nn l

in February.

i Thirteen Legion Post teamr will take part in the district ton rey here which opens Friday evening at 6:.'i0 in the high

school gym with St. Berhlec L Codings

clashing with Clinton.

The Greencastle Legion squa I will not see action until Saturday' at 6:l!0 p. m. with the ZionsviUe Legionnaires as opponents of the

locals. • . Throe games will ^e Friday and Saturday There will be three more

Friday evening, January 14, an 1 thi -i mi-final and championship: contest will be played Saturday

afternoon and night, January 15. 1 The local Legion squad as cc--tified with the State Department for the district tournament includes Don Crawford. Firman Grimes. Hank Adams, John Hammond, Howard Harmless Tim Grimes, Hay Greve, Junior Frye, Harold Coffman and Paul

The complete schedule for tie'

tourney is as follows:

... 20 ... 18 .... 15 ... 15 .... 16

( Hi L.» 14 ' High Games: Don Willis 201 | Raymond Spurlock 199, Katherine Dunn 178, Ductile Spurlock 175, Bill Lukenbill 174. Over 400: Bill Lukenbill 495, Don Willis 493, Don Alspaugh '!89, Raymond Spurlock 478, Katherine Dunn 464. Leon Dunn 45>, Eugenia Irwin 449, Edna Irwin 443, Herndon Irwin 423, Harry Good f..in 412, Lucille S. urlcck 410, Walter Roach 408

Mary Moore 4>03.

High Team Series: D. D. T’s,

1810; Hi Lo, 1784.

Ah-h! I Can

Breathe Again!

Friday, Jan. 7

(High Sehool Gym)

6:30 p. m.

7:45 p. m.

St. Bernice Vs. Clin-

ton

Lebanon vs. Terre

Haute Post 40

stag'd nights.

tilts on! „ . . j 9:00 p. m. Rosejjale vs. Wave-

land

Fillmore Romps Over Cloverdale

Saturday, Jan. 8

6:30 p. m. ZionsviUe vs. Green-

castle

7:45 p. m. Covington vs. New

town

9:00 p. m. Wingate vs. Linden

When your nose fills up with a stuffy head cold or occasional congestion. put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in

each nostril and get comforting rcliel almost instantly! Va-tro-nol is so effective because it works right where trouble is to soothe irritation. reUeve stuffiness, make breathing easier. Try It! Get Vicks Vu*tro»uol Nose Dropsl

Putruun ( Minty Pin Busters

White Way . Tractor Spec Laundry Ease Culligans Angwell Rufflers Ang well Panders Angwell Finishers .

W .. 39 .. 34 24 ... 23 ... 22 . 19 __ 16

I, 9 14 24 25 26 29 on 0*4

Angwell Cutters 15 33 Par.elers, 3, 1694; Finishers, 0, 1592,• Culligans, 2, 1851; aLundry Ease, 1, 1836; Rufflers. 3, 1711; Cutters. 0. 1508; White Way, 2, 1956; Tractor Spec, 1, 1958. High three scries: Tract V Spec., 1958; White Way, 1956; Culligans, 1851. High Game: Rena McCullcugn, 179. Over 400: Edna Irwin 445; Rena McCullough, 434; Jennie Hartman, 419; Doris Hinkle, 405; Ida, Mac Burk, 402.

TRY BANNEK ADS

4*t4&WASHINGT0N

MARCH OF EVENTS

Friday, Jan. 14

Save c.t Wards Sheets and Cases Lorcgwear and Treasure Chest

HI x 108” Keg. 2.UH

LONGWEAR TYPE 128 MUSLINS

FINE TREASURE CHEST MUSLINS I

Come in today and save/ Firmly woven with 128 threads of heavy long staple cotton per square inch. Hand-torn hems, rip-resisting tape selvages. Bleached pure white. Generous 3-inch top hems.

Look! Slashed prices on our silky smooth luxury muslins! Firm weave of 140 threads to the square inch of heavy long staple cotton. Hand-torn hems, strong tapo selvages that are rip-resistant!

.Reg. 2.59 Shed., 81 x 108"... .2.29 Reg. 54f Cases 42 x 36** 47 c

Fringed r^rdponeite Spread 098 Special I

Reg. 65^ Cases 42 x 36" 57c

An outstanding value in thick cotton chenille. Rich looking, extra sturdy because the thousands of cotton tufts and the heavy cotton base are woven together. Attractively fringed on three sides. White, rose, blue, green, chartreuse, gold, gray. Washable. Full, twin.

CANNON "WILD-ROSE” BATH TOWELS QQC Regularly 1.25 Stunning jacquard pattern!

59c hand towels, now....49c 29c wash cloths, now 23c

MATTRESS PADS NOW REDUCED Q44 Regularly 4.49 Fluffy cotton filling. Stitched Agzag to prevent shifting or lumj; 1 Tape-bound. Twin or fuH.

"STARTEX” 25% LINFN TOWELING Q CC Regularly 29c I JEm yd. Bleached. Washfast woven borders of red, green, blue. Also, Unbleached 25% linen, 25c yd.

Fillmore’s Cardinals rompo t over Cloverdale down on the Clovus’ home floor Wednesday night to the tune of 63 to 24. Fillmore held Cloverdale to 7 field goals during th ■ entire contest and led, 31 to 10 at the half. Carpenter and N< or with 15 points each headed the Caniina.

attack.

In a curtain raiser, the Fitlmoie resetves down • I the Clovenlalc B team. 26 to 11, to mak'it a perfect evening for the Ka.-: Putnam fans. Fillmore’s next game will be with Russellville, a. Wavclami in Wednesday night, January 12 Summary:

6:30 p. m. Dana vs. Winner j

Game 1

7:45 p. m. Winner Game 2 v

Winner Game 3 Winner Game 4 v Winner Game 5

Rights Bill Senate Foes Find Ranks Are Weakened

9:00 p. m.

2:00

3:15

7:30 8:45

Saturday, Jan. 15

p. in. Winner Game 7

Winner Game 8 Winner Game 6 Winner Game 9

Consolation Championship

p. m.

p. m. p. m.

Putnam County Net Teams Win

F'illnnire (63)

Tharp

-t

Nei.'r

■ v- 5

Arnold

Miller

Carpenter

Thompson

..... 1

Grimes

•J

Dewecso

Girton

Clovenlalp (24)

F'G

PF'

Sinclair .

Finney .

Monnett

McKawcn

Gaston .

.... 1

Denny

Holsapplc

... 1

Sutherlin

Haltom

Henson

9utti< rlin

Roachdale and Russellville returned home the winners Wednesday night against out-of-county high school net opposition.

Martin Now Seen Certain For Minority Leader Job Special to Central Press

TFTASHINGTON—A chink is apparent in the armor of southern VY Democratic senators, ready once more to filibuster against a civil rights bill in the new 81st Congress. Their ranks have been weakened by the election of Rep. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee to the Senate. Kefauver, with Senator Claude Pepper, Florida, and Senator J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas, will

refuse to join a filibuster.

No compromise is likely', in view of President Truman's statement that he will press for enactment of his entire program—including anti-lynch. anti-poll tax, anti-discrimination, and FEPC legislation. The southern bloc now would almost be willing to go along on a compromise declaring a "no filibuster” truce on anti-lynch and anti-poll tax

bills.

Senator Harry Byrd, a conservative Virginian, told this column that those are the “least objectionable" features of the civil rights plan. However, the administration is determined to drive on through the weakened ranks of southern Democrats. Mr. Truman is reported particularly eager to defeat the leaders of the Dixiecrat

revolt.

Best hope of the southerners is that soma Senate Republicans, led by Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, will aid in blocking the civil rights However, this is decidedly problematical,

Roachdale’s Hawks defeat'

Senator Estes

Kefauver

Ofic.n! ;• Crawley ami Cirmcs.

Howe Friday; Then Brazil!

• MARTIN’S FUTURE—Despite rumors to the contrary. Speaker

Ladoga 37 to 27, and the Rus-1-I 080 ?* 1 w - Martin (R). Massachusetts, is virtually certain to be-

^ come minority leader when the new Democratic Congress convenes,

sellvtlle Bees edged Marshall 36 u now seem / evident that Martin wlll not be by .p a B ssed for a Re-

to 35. In both games, th 9 Pit.- publican of more libcral views

nam county quintets were behind Martin regards the minority leadership as a thankless job. But

he has let it be known that he will not "run out" on his party. He will insist, however, that other GOP leaders take some of the work being out in front of the Hawks,'l° a d off his shoulders. The whole question will be threshed out at a copference of House Republican bigwigs immediately after the Christmas holidays.

at half time, Marshall leading Russellville, 24-19, and Ladoga

15 to 13.

Summaries of arc:

the two tilts

Although Indianapolis sports writers and so-called dope ex "erts nre piedieting that the Tiger Cubs will defeat Howe’s Hornets Friday night over in Vlaiiit county, Coach Tom Uol i ib'. r y and his Purple an I jiay notU rs are not so sure of nctory C oquently. the Cubs rj w irking harder than ever );• this game and Goldsberry i trying his nest to keep over- ■ 1'ifidence from cropping out imo.tg members of the Greenastl«' squad. Next Wednesday, Jan. 12, will e another big test for the Cubs ■hen they clash with their old ivrl.s, Brazil, ever at the Clay nnty eul. The Bricks boast > ic of t; ■ better high school not an ( in Indian.', this winter and '.here itf nothing they or their >ncn. Babe Wheeler would like .'.•tier ihan to hand the locals a :. : tin It's always a successd ev m for the Bricks and when ! hey can defeat the

-thei.

i’n int Dfjz 1 ban 1 st only i ;• .‘.•✓white the Cubs have f in ' two setbacks. Gr(>en.'le will be ' inns the services 1 Do t d irkeUo due to an injured elljo.v. It is hoped that the o of t’v. regular will inspire the rest of the lineup to fight that nu h harder this Friday night and also against the Bricks : xt Wednesday. From all advance indications, a record crowd will witness the Grtcncastle-Brazil scrap, but this is nothing unusual when these two aggregations meet. *

Koaehdale (37) R, Clones, f

N. Keck, f

Miller, c

Hymcr, g

H. Thompson, ^ B. Beck, f

Holland, f

B. Thompson, f L. Clones, g

Buser, g

Wilson, g

. 3 . 3

2 2 1

0 0 0

0 3 0 3

0 0 0

1*1

• LABOR PAPER?--One result of labor's increasing activity ir> the political field is revival of talks about establishment of a daily, nation-wide labor newspaper. Union chiefs are beginning to weigh the project seriously. They view such a medium as an important adjunct to label’s campaign

works.

* The proposition got an airing among delegates to the AFL con- ” ventlon. Recep^on was favorable. John L. Lewis, boss of the pow1 erful United Mine Workers, strongly supports the idea. 1 Backers of the plan want a newspaper competing on the newsstands for reader attention, covering all news, not just labor 'developments. Region editions would blanket the country. Chief stumbling block is labor’s present disunity. The AFL. CIO, and various independent unions would have to back such a journal.

Ladoga (27)

Clark, f

Nicholson, f Prosser, c ... Foster, g . Williamson,

Rogers, f Harris, f

Ball, g

B game: dale. 14.

FG 3 0 . 2 3 g 0

1 1

La log a. 36;

IT 0 0

1 1 1

() 2 6

1*1

• DEFENSE HEADACHE—First big headache—and one that must be cured—for the new secretary of defense will be the perennial bitter battle between the Navy and the Air Force. , James Foi restal, who will retire, could not stop the bickering. He tried hard, but the roots were too deep, the "battle lines” too rigid. Regardless of the controversy's merits, it appears that the Navy may be squelched if the Defense job goes to either Louis Johnson,

former assistant secretary of war, or Ferdinand

Eberstadt. Wall Street efficiency expert. Navy V$.

Best information is that both men believe military I unity can come only with absorption of naval avia-

3 lion by the Air Force.

Roach-1 * rhe Air F orce claims the Navy is trying to steal Its prime function of heavy bombardment. The Navy claims it needs bombers' and carriers to carry out its mission of keeping sea

Officials: I harps ami ^'t'ho s. i aneg 0 p en an( j SU pp 0r ^ n g ani ppj b ious operations. t

I Air Secretary Symington has participated so actively in the pub-

I’F| lie name-calling that he probably will be replaced. ^ ^ ... - , , .

Air Fore*

Again

Russellville (36)

McGaughey, f Clod feller, f

K. Goff, c . j Sheets, g

Thornburg, g L. Goff, f Welch, c

Gibson, g

FG . 3

0 4 . 1 . 2 3

1 1

0 0

°l It

Try and Stop Me

-By BENNETT CERF-

Marshall (35) Shirar, f . DePlanty, f Haulier, c Jones, g Paddock, g McMillin, f Denman, g .

FG 2 4 2 0 0 4 0

FT 3 2 2 1 2 1 0

PF 4 1 2

I aAUMIER, the great French painter, once fell a full year behind in his rent, and the landlord became understandmgly obstreperous. Daumier boomed, “Be off, you foul cap^ italist! The day will come , # oFF/ yoj' ^

when wide-eyed tourists will gape at this garret and whisper, ‘The great artist Daumier painted here’.”

B gantr: Marshall, 30; Rut villc, 23. Officials: Gilfoy a.i I In ki

The landlord nodded agreement "If I haven't got my back rent by six o'clock tonight." he declared, • they'll be able to say it tomorrow"

Net Card

Friday Greencastle at Howe * Fleelsville at Cloverdale Roachdale at Bainbridge (Quincy at Bello Union Saturday DePauw at Butler

An eccentric New Englander died in his lonely, 40-room mansion. after leaving instructions that he was to be buried at two in the morning, and that hia will was to be read immediately thereafter A blizzard was raging on the night of the funeral, and only four mourners exerted themselves sufficiently to attend the bizarre ceremony. They were amply rewarded. however The deceased's will directed that his entire estate 1 —almost half a million dollars —be divided equally among those whs had turned out for his funeral. Cufyi mil*. IU4S. try UrnucU Celt C(«U itiuUd be Klug Fusturs# S>mlit«t«. lag