The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1949 — Page 3

WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlf, IN^AliA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH

^ GREENCASTLE STORE | jc buy fine quality ap(sensaliow^ savings.

AKI.ANDO LEWIS,

three day ALE iday • Friday ■ Saturday

DELUXE ^ 4 yrr was $s2».«« IsAtsvL ONLY

$269.91 $88.01

SALE ON SINKS! IgKOUSE 54 INCH }.is Si 49.50

ONLY

EKOUSE 54 INCH AUTOMATIC SPIIAYEk IgHOUSE 60 INCH

Ian 54 inch

$99.50 $114.51 $119.5C $139.5(1 $375.0t $29.5(1

hiv 1 ; CROMWELL MACHINES $89.50 to $159.5( to YEAR guarantee fARSITY RECORD SALE ItLI POPULAR HIT TUNES (ScEACH"3 For $1.25

(lri({. $1415.00

SIGUj^rr 3 ROOM HER — * 8i>0

ON LY

ONLY

Downey To Be Athletic Director

GREBNSBURG, Inii., Marc’.i :0 (UP)— Veteran basketbalj '°ach Toni Downey today stepped into the now post of directot d at iletics at Greensburg high ■ehool. School offiiials said the po*, ‘Vas created because of an wc 'ar.ded athletic program. Downey, hardwood coach here ince 1940. piloted his club to th* South Central Conference cha • pionship during the past car.’aign. He was expected ot coninue as basketball coach.

riCKET SCALPERS GET NEW LEASE ON LIFE

INDIANAPOLIS. March 30. L’pl l.cket scalping today an- ' ’oared to have received a new ease on life in Indiana as th result of a state Supreme Court uling. 1'he high court, by a vote of ur to two. yesterday reversed i ruling on the conviction ot His I. KirtU-y, Muncie, who was barged with allegedly selling $3 lasketball tickets for $25. The majority, in effect', said hat a 1941 law banning the sale >f tickets at less or greater • mounts of their normal price was unconstitutional. Observeis pointed out that thruling was a boon to ticket brokus dealing both in theatrical as well as athletic ticket distributions. Kirtley was originally convict- - d on the scalping charge in riminal court here and was fin’d $50 and costs. His attempt o have the affidavit squashed tailed. But the Supreme Court, in a lepision written by Judge Frank •iikison. sustained Kirtley's moton and ordered the lower court i squash the affidavit.

Today s Market Hogs 7000. Steady to 25c tigher titan Tuesday’s average, bilk good and choice 170-240 bs.. $20-$20.50. Ttfp $20.75. ’40-270 lbs., $19 25-.$20.25; 270- — . . ■ . i J. i..

310 lbs., $18.50-$19.50. Around j 400 lbs., $17.J>0; 100-160 lbs., j $16.50-$19. Sows steady at I $15.50-$17 50. Cattle 800. Calves 400. Yearlings and heifers strong to 50c higher. Bulk good steers and mixed yearlings $23.50-$25. Several loads good steers held at $23.50-$24.50. Vealers mostly $1 lower. Top $31. Sheep 500. Fat native lambs teady. $23-$30. Slapghter ewes $13 down.

LATE NEWS would be encouraged to enroll in voluntary prepayment health le Ktiranee programs. Medical and h :spital care would la* made available to |H‘rsons unable ti pay the costs th rough a govern ment-siipiMirtisI inemhership hi non-profit pre-payment plans.

SCHOOL NEWS

7v\aid of Cotton’

p|| mm

i. r’ I ^

GOODWILL ENVOY for the Amert* can cotton industry. Sue Howel! of Bakersfield, Cat., tlie “Maid of Cotton," visits the Capitol Washington. (luternatioaal)

SHOSTAKOVICH HITS SILENT NOTE *S| M

Agents Id Suspect RT. Ini., March s of iwo men sus(trifs of narcotics till for federal tte set >nd was >Terte Haute Pofcef Lonnie Hall

plter R. Cox, 38, fw being held for F* a ?''nts, w hile [H. also of Indian-

apolis. had been surrendered to Vigo county authorities who held an armed robbery warrant for him. The two men were arrested as they were attempting to break into a locked storeroom above a drug store here, police said. Federal narcotics agent Paul G. Brighan said arrest of the men had cleared up at least eight recent drug robberies in Indiana.

Banner Ads Pay

Itulpath The fifth grades have replaced their old acquarium with a new one With 5 gallon capacity. They have four fish in it and some plants. They are hoping to have a snail soon.

Miller

Miss Knauer’s first grade has had only one day's absence in the past two weeks which is a record in attendance for them lary Beth Norton, Nancy Lee Harlan and Warren Tipton celebrated their seventh birthdays with parties in Miss Knauer’i; room this week. Gary Eads of Mrs. RockhiU’s second grade, wrote the following story about the minnow which Opal Higgins brought to

school:

1 am a minnow. Opal brought ,ne to -school. She brought m from a stream. I am going to run away and go back to my dream. I will go home to my father and mother and play with the other minnows. I will stay with my own father and mother, never to go to the side if the stream. •Toby Turk" a black rabbit, las been visiting in Mrs. Youse’s second grade room. The children have enjoyed giving him food and water and caring for him. They are hoping he will stay until

Easter.

Miss Boyd, who has charge of the Seventh Grade Chorus, has brought the group to the Miller School and gave a St. Patrick's program for the 4th. 5th, and 6th. grades. The children did excepionally well and the Miller school wishes to thank them for com-

ing.

.limes Charles Pingleton of the Jones school, filth grade, was 12 yearsold Thursday, March 24. The children are all enjoying our new playground equipment veiy much. Jack and Paul Todd from Inti ianapolis, have entered the first and third grades of Jones school Reba Orr of third grade, hns moved to Roachdale. Jimmy Myers celebrated hisbirthday with a party in the second grade on March 21. Prizes were won by Dixie Brattain, Patsy Fortner and Dallas Sutherlin Mrs. Myers served ice cream, candy and chewing gum. Each of the children received a smoo balloon as a favor.

| being willing to come to Grcon- | castle and bowl, should indicate j their ability to cope with the j situation in spite of the local

| teams' splendid record.

ERICH BRANDEIS A new Fountain of Youth hns been discovered, to be called the "Lake of Life." It is located in the Ural Mountains of Russia, and patients, bedridden for years with all sorts of illnesses, are said to be able to get up and walk after a few

treatments.

tains of youth in every home. Wherever there Is happiness there is a fountain of youth. Wherever there is hope and faith and charity there is a fountain of youth. If you wake up in the morning and look forward to the newborn day, then you have a founain of youth in your own heart. Incidentally, and with really io relation to the subject at land, I heard a little bit of wisdom on the radio last Sunday. On Fred Allen s program Mis. Nussbaum, that quaint character, remarked: "Money is not buying happiness But with money you can be unhappy in better circumstanc • es."

You all know about Ponce de Leon's famous Fountain of Youth in St. Augustine, Fla. That fountain has performed its wonders for many years. It has kept young the tourist business. It has put life and dollars into hundreds of restaurants and hotels that flourish in its vicinity. By the admission charged to visitors, it even keeps on rejuvenating itself year after year. I have abiding faith in Foun-

Minerva Pious had a Fou.it.Vof Youth in her hearr She drank from it and imbibed deeply of the good cheer that any Fountain of Youth contains. t She cracked jokes. She made faces. She developed a funny accent. She made people laugh. She became a comedian, or perhaps I should say a comedienne. Today she makes ns mu--. money in one week as she worn--make in three months had she remained a secretary. Have you tapped YOUR Fountain of Youth recently? Do. It may be a uarn g"od ir. vestment!

YOU GREAT BIG MAN, YOU

WORLD FAMED COMPOSER Dmitri Shostakovich (left) and companions from the Soviet pause on aligliting from plane at LaGuardia airport, New York, to attend the Cultural and Scientific Conference for World Peace sponsored by National Council of Arts, Sciences and Professions. AH dodged reporters and were whisked away to "somewhere” on Long Island. Others (from left) are Mikhail E. Chiaurely, film director and producer; an unidentified Russian; Alexander Fadeyev, Soviet Writers secretary. (International Soundphoto)

A COUPLE OF CHIEFS OF STAFFS

Lt. Gen. Georges Revers (left) S Armv Chief of Staff Om _ ..... u ,e smiles as General Revers arrives at Washington National alrI He is visiting the U. S. to present French Legion of Honor and loix daQijerra to the U. ». Milltar^Anadi^jr. '

irkiru ARMY Chief of Staff _ ■ Staff Omar Bradley exchange handshakes and

BOWLING NEWS Thi Monday afternoon girls bowling league games resulted as follows: the Block Busters won two games while losing one to tin Lucky Strikes; the Bowl-A-Ways won two from the Lane Stars. The standing to date as follows :

Bowl-A-Ways Lane Stars .... Block Busters Lucky Strikes

W 17 10 9 6

L 4 11 12 15

High games for the day were rolled by Helen Tzouanakis with a 147. Eileen Cox with a 143 and Mary Pettit with a 136.

Varsity Lanes will be a centre of* activity this coming Sunday afternoon, with three visiting bowling teams meeting local bowlers. Two womens teams will travel here from Brazil and will nice' Swick's Lunch and the Sports man Shop fives. These two matches will be bowled on a ffhndicap basis and will be determined on total pins to decide the winners. The Swick's Lunch team wit. >e made Up of Charlotte Swick ird, Lucille Spurlock, Betty tinkle, Carol Custer and Ann /on Tress. The Sportsman Shop team lembers are Jane Ktter., Madetne Huber. Mary Hirt, Ruth Good nan and Christine Masten. The Varsity Lanes team, com >osed of Morris Crawley, Fnv jlavens, Ben Jarvis, H. McCamr.ack and Norm Scott will take | m the Indianapolis Athletic Club five from the Hoosier Capitol This team is considered as an mtstanding team and with the '.reencastle men still undefeated A very interesting contest ihould result. The mateh*will b» lajed on a two three game .eties. the total pins determining (he winenr of each series. Several members of the Atbetic Club team "scouted" oui mys last Sunday when the Var sity Lanes team played at Indaaapolis. It was In this match hat Fay Slavens got the 6"8 md 614 series with a high game f 279. With the Indianapolis Uhletic Club acoutlng such oowling as this and there still

Come to think of it. perhao. there is a relation between my Fountain-of-Youth-subject and Mrs. Nusstoaum.

Mrs. Nussbaum's real name i.-i Minerva Pious. Many years ago Minerva was lecretary to one of the executives of the syndicate which dis ributes this column. Minerva and her boss did not get along very well. I don't rome.r.ber the exact details. It was such a long time ago. At any rate. Minerva Pious detached herself, or maybe, was detached from her job.

Did she mope? Did she go looking for another secretarial job? She did not.

PHARMACY

• It is no happenstance that So many leaders in the medical profession turn to this pharmacy for their personal and office requirements. Follow the example—and the counsel—of your physician. He will advise you to bring us your next prescription. GOAN PHARMACY 18 East Washington Kt.

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