The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1952 — Page 3

paiestim:

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ott

H 'nil. Mrs. Percy

ini l M , s . Ethel Lydlck were ’' r i n Terre Haute Monday [.' ■iml M rs - Bil1 T, ' r,< ‘ 1 anfl

and Mr. and Mrs. Jack spent Sunday with

jjfti'l in.

jyiu' 1 '

Berk.

. in ,I Mrs. Howard Hudson Tommie Solomon Sun

led ° n

,, afternoon

Mrs. Tommie Solomon and Mn, LeU Hague called on Addie Solomon Monday afternoon Cleveland Joseph moved Sai urclay. Dale Gibson and family spent the weekend with Henry Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Snider of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Francis McClure of Greencastle called on Henry Oshorn Sunday afternoon.

THE DAILi DANNER, GREENCAiiie, iNSiAK'A, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1952.

SPORTS

By Jim Z«ls

Cubs Drill For | This Week

West Lafayette

'US*****'*

V V

MOM

SHOPPING DAYS

For a musical Christmas

give

VICTOR RECORDS . tor any age-any taste

from

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

The Tiger Cubs, with a 3-4 lerord. will travel to West Lafayette Saturday evening for their only net uh of the week. The ( ubs will also play only °ne game next week, meeting ' tlinlur , Wildcats on the Clinton floor. December 1!). This content will end local hardwood act.\ili s until after the Christm.ir

holidays.

t ouch Tom Goldsberry hopes ^ to have all of his varsity squad | in shape for Saturday’s scrap S j with the Hong West Lafayette fl nggn gulion. Neither Jim Cowgo. fl nor Charles Long saw action 9 against Lebanon last Friday j I night but the Cubs managed to < j win a H4 to r>0 decision after A ! four dtaiglit setbacks. J Today the Cubs have won from j Bainbri.i, • Mitcliell and Lehan2! )n Thoy have lost to WashingKj ton. Martinsville, Attica and J j i't awfoi (Isville, ; learn Of Giants To Play Here

Tlie Vagabond Kings, nation-

ally known professional basket-i Q| Sun ( , ball team which plays the local j g(p War t

Veterans of Foreign Wars squad

Wednesday Putricksburg at Reelsville Thursday DePauw at Ball State

Friday

Reelsville at New Winchester Dana at Bainbridge Belie Union at Paragon Four-way tourney at Roachdale between Fillmore, Russellville, North Salen and RoaehdnlSaturday (li'eencaslle at West Lafayett. Four Way tourney at Roach-

dale

Basketball

lint, state (III) F<; FT P! Murray, f .... . 1 t 1 Crockum, f 6 3 "• Streddo, f 12 0

I Ferguson, f It ‘- >

1 Richard-1m, c 12 4 T. Smith, c 0 0 0 At ha, g 4 1 Pai ki r, g 0 1 •'

; Adkins, g S 6 J

Totals 22 17 18 DePauw (58) F<; FT PI ; Guild, f .49 Ratzor, f 2 0 1 K. if . I 1 0 ‘ l\ et r l Oil | Lock her. e 3 2-

Win Organ For Greensburg HS

GREENSBURG, Ind.. Dec. 10 (INS) Greensburg High School Students were told today i they won an organ for their as- . embly hall by going to church. 'Hie kids had a pretty good ’nkling that they had made it but official word was given by City school superintendent Ger- : i 1 Alexander. Under the rules of an unusual contest, the boys and girls would get a VJ.OOO organ if they -showed an average 7b per cent church alU-w lance for four consecutive weeks or To per cent for five we ■!.a List Sunday, according lo final leturns, 8U per rent of t! la yi sehtiol - l iiilent t m ned n a for .-eiviees. bringing their five week avol age to 72 per renl Alexander said the contest was first suggested to the sluoi nts only five weeks ago after

city-wide study showed only 48 per cent of the boys and girls turned out on an average October Sunday. Money for the organ will come from a trust fund built up by earnings of a 260-acre farm near Thompson, la. In 1932, Mrs. Anna C. Goddard left half interest in tlie farm to Greensburg City Schools by setting up the John F. Goddard Prize Endowment, in memory of her late husband. The Goddards were nativi s of Greensburg. 110(1 FARMS \KF. MOST PROFITABLE Of the three main types of Indiana farms hog, dairy, and general hog farms were Hi.most profitable during the yea • 1947-51, sny Purdue Unix rsit % agricultural economists. After summarizing the fix - year records of 375 farms, E. V Smith, Purdue extension ocor omist, reports that hog farms had an average annual nel cash

income of $3,900 per man. General farms were next with a not evsh income of $2,700 per man and dairy farms wore last with an average aanual net < ash income of $2,100 per man. From the viewpoint of total capital investment, it required an average investment per man of $22,000 on dairy farms, .’b 000 on general tanas and ■ . ;.000 on hog farms. However, Smith points out that net cash incoin ■ and total capital investment ai - only two measures used to compare farms. When the labor income was computed, hog farms had an average annual labor income of .*1.200 per man as coni l asted to dairy farms with $2,100 and general farms xvith $2,400. Labor income is (letei mined by adjust ini; net cash income Par invento>\changes and then deducting intcrest ,,n tin total capital inve

meld.

The average size of farm, an- | other measure used to compare types of farms, xx a ; 169 ai res on

dairy far

d ' xv uti general

I'arins, and

1 farms.

2' ' i for hog

Sniitb ad 1

! T. i farm-

era to r-.i’i

,. ; vA re-

soun . s smi

of fiirm,

quality of ia

: i I d .' upply and

capital fi ii

in i . tie lure chnng-

mg their |

i .*>■' nt x stems of

farming. E

u-h t . ie of farming

has circum .

tam i s where it is

hosl atlaptc

,and wlrai tlie lyite

of farming

ia h ■ fitted to

Phy.-u d i<

Miirccs, l,i;.',!ier titan

average farn

i cai e.ir.;' ■ are usual-

ly obtained

wlvn efficiency is

higher than

a verage.

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• to

Vol |. . i 1

...V -IV. 1 Ih;u the

H.. i |'fl .if i

•' l flu*

i;r. , nr i -t 1

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will rc • ivc

hi lv | in* > nr more . to be "f

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hoots muet

III- S|..-. lf|i .1

t- , , rr ..r t lip bid

1 he Board f

• right lo

Htu ^ will l>

t In tlie of-

flee »• 1 1 he

, d • -1 d of

; 't p. in. Mu Decern-

i . <dv, President

1 .lolm

i . • i • •.. rr. isiir<*r

10-21

PemneyIs shopk

c-* All!

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>y • v • s-* • w •■^nr.yeA- -s\*; • • • • y-v

CHOOSE GIFTS NOW! Pay little-by-Little on Penney s

LC.

way!

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1 | -a ' .■

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mm CANNON SAYS:

hi

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asm

M

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r , fORHIS . 1 1 p i T;..THESE JACKETS MUKt HEART-WARMING GIFTS!

Thi* !s it! The iuif-righf gift Tot the man who likes to take hii ease —* and fun —— outdoors. Styled and crafted for solid comfort and rugged service. Good to look at.., even bettei to wear,

ZEION ZIPPER JACKET Shedi water like 6 duckl fully lintd. Mad* tor kord wear. j

eeneastlc gym New dit boasts the tallest court quintet in the ilayi-r on tlie starting

ox'er .is feet, ranging P v.-i! O aha, 6' I", to Gil

.o i l ight feel, I oil r

Ma ilia 6' 2 ' John

6 Ace Holloway i

i • r.ill Spixa x is an even

a former givat at

ky I'nivei sity and was M i l,! ,(• J All-American rat - i mg !i, , rnliegintr playing

McCammnck, g 5 2 Pierre, g 1 2 Totals 20 IS 1

Scoring by Quarters

Ind iu ite 14 12 19 16 • DePnuw 10 16 17 15 Free throws missed Sired 4, E< rgUMin, Richardson, Ailki 2. Guild 4. Loi rehet 3, Olsmi

The kind of ties he’d pick out for himself!

Out-of-the-ordinary shirts • ♦.thrift-priced at Penney’s!

UM,

orgd

v

Slf

ti t

the

tallest man in a t ball, was folgiant xxat li t lo i .. Rarnum A

ami

I want to thank each

every one xvho helped in any way

at the time of my fire Sunday

Viola Sears p.

Bswlfeq News

\ t TOMO! I \ I l .l \t, I I

vv

Olds Pont iae 30 Central Bank 27 Art Furniture 25 Si -I at t' Garage 21 Lot Star No. 2 20 Joii' Standard 19 Angwcll 18 Bob Myi is, Inc. 10 3: J Brewster 629, Kmi 53.1 Aker . r il9, Ziegelman 517, M Brewaler 514, R Hanlon 50.i

Garl 501.

200 games: J Brexvster 21 : 259. R. Craxvley 222. C Brewsle

210

■Jgg| WBM

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mi .. .

Variety! Fashion!

S AMES

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SAME NAMES, same home town, sumc hospital, babies on same day I history of these two mothers, both named Mrs. Margaret Donohur both of VVestbury, L. I, both shown in Nassau hospital, Mineola, L I They have the same room, same doctor, so what could be more naturt naming both babies Thomas, which they did. tInternational THERE, ffUT ‘NOT FOR FOUR YEARS’

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Stripes! Soli J Colors! ButtOki-F/onts! Sl?p-C '% - T «

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8 Cnrr: \ i "' m "The President and Stevenson talked polUica. I International

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■* - Ju

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SIZES A, D, C, D.