The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1949 — Page 3

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THt DAILY fcANNER, GREENCASTLE, NDIANA

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949.

SPORTS

By Jim Zeis

Old Gold Raps Illinois Team

Sportsman's Shop

22 '

Swick's Lunch

Royale

Lee’s Body Shop

Sunbeam Beauty Shop

Coca Cola

Campus Subway

L Oceav-iik'. Cal., cooks soup in the snow on Army ; A -ka Corp. William Rennar, Altoona, Pa., L _ c..u n ■ .nnfT nack on tils back- (Intcrnational) GREENCASTLE

bSING OUT SALE krittiiiK larminif, I will.soil my jM-rsonal property al f mill. soutli a/iil miles cast of l.adoKa, '* mile* L,; . . >1 Knaciiilalc on the Haw creek Itoad, Hi h i| ( r : ' ' irdsx ilk 1 on, esday, February 15,1949

uli

p 11:01! n < MX K THK FOLLOW ING

HORSES

)( l gentle work mares, Mnooth mouth,

CATTLE

i , nwI Iresheiied in .lanuary, one should < al\e hy ■ ,alM oi X.iril; . yearling heifers, I coming year- ■ Shorthorn Hull.

HOGS

nin feeding shoals, tt brood sows to farrow about Mart'll, oni good Duroe male hog. FARM TOOLS 11 Ollvt i \% la. breaking plow. I practically < Deel < fool disc, one ? fool Met ormiek lieer n I'' ' I. liiwk corn planter one mowing machine. nn< Met urmiek Deering 5 lode disc w heat drill, I Jl one McCormick I>ecring oats seeder, one steel |nitlie\tra set o| sideboards, | set ot work harness, tm. anil lims, x good individual hog houses, ti x 7. HAT and STRAW

I ami si raw

MISCELLANEOUS lu^il goo.b ant! oilier arlieles too mmierous to mciiI'll Vot resnoiisible in ease of accidents. Is rem ived until terms of *alc are complied with.

ROBERT L. WILSON

► l!l) . Auels, KRNKST BALL, Clerk l.unch will be served.

DePauv converted 24 of its free throw chances Thursday evening which was a major factor in the Tigers’ 68 to 60 victory °ver an aggressive Illinois Wesleyan basketball squad. This win avenged an early season defeat j landed the Old Gold netters at | Wesleyan. The lead see-saweo in the opening minutes of play but Joacli Hal Hick nan's team findly moved into a 15-14 lead .'ever to be headed by the visions during the remainder of the til|. DePauw led. 42 *to 31 at the

half.

Tom Beck, who returned to the 3U! Gold lineup this semester, .ut 7 buckets and 5 free tosses for 19 points, Mac Parker sank .line out of 10 attempts from the charity stripe and also hit 3 baskets for 15 points. Mote with 13 pojnts was DePauw's third highest scorer. With 5 minutes to play in the second half, Wesleyan climbed to within 8 points of the Tigers, the count being 63 to 55. DePauw maintained this 8 point advantage and the game ended, 18 to 60

GAME TUESDAY Russellville and Belle Union, two old Putnam county rivals, will meet on a neutral basketball court Tuesday night, when they clash at Waveland’s gymnasium. Legion Tourney Here Saturday A regional American Legion laskctball tournament will be held here tomorrow along with the Juniot High tourney at the Greencastle gymnasium. Due to a mixup, both tournamenis were scheduled for the .■tame date. Consequently, the afternoon tilt of the Legion meet will be held after the Junior high games and the evening contest will follow the Junior encount-

ters.

Kennington Post 34, Indianapolis, will clash with Muncie Post 19, Saturday afternoon. Greencastle Post 58 will play the winner of this scrap Saturday night for the regional championship. BOWLING NEWS

The school boys league met Thursday afternoon and the game results aro as follows:

The Tigers have now won 10 utUe Gremlins defeated the

out of 16 contests this winter. Bee Squad Wins From Montezuma

Russellville's net tossers served notice Thursday night that they will be a strong contender for local sectional tourney honors when the Bees rapped Monte zuma, .'18 to 32. on the Waveland floor. The Bees trailed at the half by four points. Montezuma lead ing, 19 to 15. However. Russellville came back strong in the last two quarters to defeat their ipponents by a 6-point margin

Pinbusters two to one; the Points won three from Mighty Atoms. The league standing as Lows:

Hi-Points 45

Mighty Atoms 29 26 Little Gremlins 22 33 Pinbusters 21 34

High games for the day were

j Bill Bei ge 165. Bob Beige 162.

! Buddy Dunn 161.

Hithe fol-

Muiite/iima I Crockett, f 4 Gallaghue, f. 1 Payton, c 1 Broady, g 3

0 0

FT.

2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0

FI*. 0 0 0 4 1 2

1 4

Fortner, g-

Shenll, f Smith, f

Haas, g

Russellville FG. FT. |*F. McGaughey, f 2 3 1 Clod f el ter, f 2 0 4 Welch, c 2 3 2 Konnard Goff, g 5 0 1 Kelly, g 1 0 2 Keith Goff, g 1 0 1 Thornburg, g 3 0 2 ON AIR FORCE TEAM

Retha Dunn has received word that her son. Sgt. Harold I.. Dunn is in San Antonio, Texas, playing in a basketball tournanent with the air force. His team won a tournament at Mitchell Field, New York Sgt Dunn is stationed at Fort Slocum, New York. He expects to be discharged in a few weeks. LONGER TIRE WEAR AKRON. O. HNS) The B. F loodrtch Co,, report 1 devolopuent of a new “cold rubber,” designed to wear longer on tire treads. It is made at temperatures approximately 80 degrees lower than those use I in manufacture of standard man-made

rubber.

Putnam Countj Hum ling League

W L

Macks Place 48 18 Snack Shop 39 27 Ford 6 & 8 39 27 Fillmore 37 29 Morton 33 33 Lagoon Bros. 32 34 CiaverdaK Speedsters 27 39 Li.ons Club 25 41

1 Feb. « Results:

j Lagoons 3, 12196); Cloverdale

I(22141

| Morton 2. i2074»; Fillmore 1, | Speed. 0. (2122) I Ford 2, (2417); Macks Place J 1, (2417) Snack Shop 2, 122684; Lions Club 1, <2059) Tea n 800 or more, Single game: Macks Place 848, Snack Shop 807. Ford 810. 806, 801 Individual 500 or more Series: McCa nmack 545, Crawley 526 Harny 529, Neier 509, Hunt 502, Johnson 514. The Sunday Night mixed bowl, ing league met and the games resulted as follows: Four Aces 2, Ally Rats 2, Jokers 2. Hi-Lo 2. D. D. T's 1, Sports 1, Openers 1, Chapel champs 1. The league standing to date;

Four Aces Sports Ally Rats Jokers D D. T. s Hi-Lo Openers Chapel Champs

W 29 27 27 26 25 24 22 21

22 24 21 25 26 23 29 30

High games: Randal] Crawley 226. Harry Goodman 198, Esther

! Davis 168.

I irst ( iti/ens Bank league W L White Way 36 21

f c animal known in North America as the r is known as the glutton in Great P *s a carivorous animal ot the weasel p •’eputation of being an excessive eater “Uncoinmon Knowledge” •• Geo. W. k Pna oil at MeCallie s. Our reputation aii £• our claims for fine service and

UV ,,f year In start thinking uf those wlrJr «* for ,M,t V 11 * in, let me prove that it Ut) ailv f? 0 ** balanced job than a job that in 1 person ui " ay * We do K- E. M. C. work too, ami n4l, * v » u Pervlae all layouts, all jobs. LIE ELECTRIC & SUPPLY CO. Ina «« a St. Phono 131

BASKETBALL

Friday, Feb. 11

8.G0 P. M.

ROACHDALE vs. FILLMORE GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM m CERTAIN KAISER AT 7 P. M.

High Single Games, Lorena McCullough 208. Mary Margaret , Thompson 200. High Three Series, Swick's Lunch 1990. Sunbeam Beauty Shop 1975, White Way 1931. Above 400: Mary Margaret Thompson 468. Lorena McCullough 467. Doris Rowland 462. Anne Von Tress 454. Mary Maye Patterson 427, Charlotte Swickird 426 Evelyn Johnson 425 Betty Hinkle 416. S.vick's Lunch 2. <1990) White Way 1, <1931) Campus Subway 1. (1630) Toca Cola 2. < 18151 Lee's Body Shop 0. <1636i ^oyale 3, 1 1893) Sportsman's Shop 1, (1888) Sunbeam Beauty Shop 2, (1975) YFW Net Meet At Crawfordsville Basketeers representing Gen Jesse M Lee Post 1550, will plav Lebanon in the opening game ol he Veterans of Forign Wars district tourney at Crawfordsville Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The winner of the Sixth District meet will play in the stat • finals to be held at Bloomington in March The complete schedule for Sunday is: 10:00 a 111. Lebanon Post vi Greencastle Post. 11:15 a m. Clinton Post vs Rockville Post. 12:20 p. m Crawfordsville Post vs. Arcadia Post. 2:45 p in. Terre Haute Post vs. winn of 10 a m. game. 4:00 p in - Winner of 11:15 .fame vs. winner of 12:20 game. 7:45 p ni. Winner of 2:45 p. m. game vs. winner of 4 p. m. game. CLOVERDALE

Mrs. Edith Ogles is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vet Mann this week. Vonnas Bray visited friends and relatives in Eminence Kentucky last week. R. G. Miller of Richmond, owner of the Telephone Co., is rooming in the Mayme Reed home a few days. Mrs. Mayme Reed and Fteda Cole visited with Mrs. Talitha Ray. Monday night. Mrs. Alice Williams called or Mr. anad Mrs Lee Woodall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emery Sutherlin and son Carl were in Indianapolis Tuesday night visiting Emery Sutherin at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and daughter visited Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy Wednesday afternoon. NEW MAYS! fLLE

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and family during the week were. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cook and fa oily. Mr. and Mrs. .Vcndell Cook and baby of Luloga. Rev, and Mrs. Rector and amily, Mrs. Edith Stewart, drs. Violet Leak and daughter Sharron. Mrs. Violet Leak and daughter spent Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. Hazd Soots at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomas ind family of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis i,f Indianipolis spent Sunday with Mr. anc Mrs John Malicoat and family. Violet Leak and daughter spent Friday with Lulu Ward Mrs. Pearl Elliott spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Elliott and family at Indianapolis. Barbara Dove who is working at Indianapolis spent the week end at home. Mrs. Lester Thralls and children called on Lulu Ward Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collier of Coatesville spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones e"d family. PALESTINE

Mrs. Dessie Solomon is visiting in Covington Ky. Miss Peggy Mings and Donald and Dorothy Osborn spent Sunday with Henry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hudson called on Tommie Solomon Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Bick and daughter of Shelbyville spent

FRI. NIGHT AND SAT. MATINEE and NIGHT

GUN-CRAZY jftP WITH HATE m 1 for the betwyer ^ of his Moved!

FATHER AND SON TACKLE EDIX ATION TOGETHER PilOENIXVTLLE, Fa.'(UP) Like father, like son can be said truly of Frederick A. Bowen and his son, Frederick, Jr. They arec lassmates at Ursinus College with the same goal in mind, n degree. ITie elder Bowen retired fron

the IT. S. Army tvo years ago with the rank of major. He said he was going to college to rehabilitate himself from three years of Japanese internment. His son, who also had been interned by the Japanese during the war. is majoring In mathematics in preparation for a teaching career.

NEW LOW SEA FOOD PRICES

ffornng

MHOOIPH SCOTT

MIRGUERITE CHAPMAN 4 "» GEORGE WHY EDGKI MACREADY • EllfRS ■ BUCHANAN

SHRIMP, 12 Oz. Pkg. GGD FISH FILLETS, Lb. POLLOCK FILLETS, Lb. PERCK FILLETS, Lb. WHITING FILLETS, Lb. LOBSTER TAILS, Lb.

63c 29c 25c 33c 29c 96c

STOP-N-SHOP BACON in the piece, Lb. 32c

■ji

Scieeflplav by Kewnn ram*t Ati'ii'id lien Ibt i»rl "Corostf CfH»” by l.ti Sam:

ti »•. I»U fc* Mr fill-in P'tduttd hr

liMr jci <?*:«■

*'-* ■* • WITH MARCH OF TIME

SO YOl \\ \NT To BE ON RADIO

SUNDAY, MATINEE & NIGHT - MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHT.

NEWS — WITH A (jl ASKI THKILEEK

CANADA (ALLS

Sunday vith Fred Beck. Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Millei called on Charlie Miller Friday evening Woodie Inman called on John Osborn Saturday evening. Mrs. Forest Williamson and children called on C. O. Osborn Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Olt Hand were in Indianapolis on Thursday. Kay Ruark has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a few days visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand. Gloria English called on the Beck girls Sunday afternoon. Ernie Brewders of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn Saturday afternoon.

PUBLIC SALE As we are selling one set of our equipment and starting a purebred herd of Holstcins, we will sell al public auction al the larin known as the Oscar Obcixhain larni, | mile west of Clinton (enter School, Id miles northwest of Greencastle, | miles southwest of Morton, on Monday, February 21st, 1949 AT 12.90 O'CLOCK 4 - COWS - 4 One 9 year old Shorthorn cow, 5 gallon per day, calf just weaned. Oiu 5 year old Jersey cow to freshen in April. One 9 year old Jersey cow to freshen in April. One 9 year old Jersey cow witli calf I weeks old. AUTOMOBILE One IBS.i Chevrolet Master Coach, heater and defroster., lean car, with less than 70,1101) actual miles. FARM MACHINERY One Model C, A-C tractor, 1942 with cultivators; one set 3 hottoin 12” break plows, 6 ft. disc and tandem, •* mowing machines, nne farm wagon and frame, one set fence stretchers, .8 rection spike tooth harrow, walking break plow, iron kettle and spider, spades, diggers, •» gas barrels, forks, shovels, small tools, lot of junk, etc. IKRMs — ( ASH. Not res|>nnsihlc for Accidents. JOHNSON AND THOMAS HIRST and HI NTEK, Auctioneers. (LIFE McMAINS, ( lerk Ladies Aid of Clinton Fads Church w ill serve lunch.

,\ILU4 NEW YORK \inopis,* < ont , atst c>'ia u t«. m »r iwt C.M0W <8 ilS/Jk. s , , LROte / J, , THfVU -mL/ L0V * W* f rT. \\\ - *

-sj-pi -V • --rj . V* fa, ™ 2 J J

SPECIAL OFFER ON FEBRUARY CHICKS

^STARTING

TIME

' 25^ a

£ f for P‘94

-5^ I ^

SAVE SI.50 PER HUNDRED

The coupon is worth $1.50 per hundred on each order of 100 CHICKS or MORE, for the following two hatches in February only. Hatches on Feb. 18th to Feb. 25th. Place your order now, while

we have chicks available.

W.VSW.W.V.V.V.VWV THIS COUPON IS VALUABLE!

Mail oi bring it to us COLONIAL HATCHERY

Nort!-, Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind,

Name

Address

Breed Wanted Njmbei Wanted Date Wanted

rftis coupon worth $1.59 on each hundred Chicks (February Hatch) ordered Colonial Hatcheries

Randolph Scott ami Wallace Fi l'd in “Coroner'* Creek" at the Voncastle theater.

Austin and Jocie Kircher WE DELIVER

106 N Jackson PHONE 51

■ ■■■■■■ ■■■ ■VlVVK'W.V.VaVaVa".