The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1941 — Page 3

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DAU.Y BANNER, QEEENCASTIJS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,

194U

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Livelier, lovelier blues. They’re here to brighten „ 0,1 > 0Ur day and lightCn your stc F- in the smoothest and smartest of Red Cross Shoes. Choose (£50 AdmiraIt y BI ^ Or gayer Parisian Blue y— Perfect companions for new Spring costumes. Perfect fitting, too. Now only $6.50.

BOOT

op~U

pT: Near Library, February 27, book, containing photographs ^iters. Please phone 594-M. 28-lt.

[Radio Repair tXKItAJ, CONTRACTING ECTKICAL SERVICE OF ALL KIND— SEE ELECTRIC SERVICE Bloomington St. Phone 71

Previews anil Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS Voneastle Sparkling comedy, with cast and story built for laughs, will fill the screen at th c Voncastle Theatre tonight and Saturday when •'Blonde Inspiration” opens an engagement ot 2 days. The picture introduces a new romantic team in John Shelton and Virginia Grey, two youngsters who appear headed for stellar heights in Hollywood. The story deals with a young writer, played by Shelton, who attempts to get his name before the public by writing for a Western pulp magazine. To do it, however, he has to buy a share in the magazine. Then he fin Is thet he must write the whole magazine, being the sole member of

tu™ 3 ™o f '*7 hat means that he must | out ttree short stories, a com- I plete novel and two columns each ween, a mansized job. The secretary of his publisher, I ? > o, r J' y Virgini:i Gre y. helps him julnll his assignment, however, and he manages to meet his deadlines until the man who formerly had his joo steals his manuscripts and destroys them.

Gmnada

SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE

“JIMMIE”

A.

Action as only ‘•Hopalong” Cassidy seems to he able to deliver It, keynotes the latest screen adventure of that famous cowboy, "Three Men From Texas,' which opens at the Granada Theatre tonight. Action, and plenty of it, drummed out to the accompaniment of thundering h<x»f heats and the barking staccato of six-

guns!

The three men from Texas in this last-moving story of land-grabbing days in California, are “Huppy," his pal "Lucky" Jenkins, and a comic character, “California." Also Wild Bill Hickok, legendary hero of the old west, returns to the Jranada Theatre screen this afternoon with the opening- of a thrilling saga of the western plains, "Prairie Schooners." Bill Elliott is featured as the two-fisted star of the story and lovely Evelyn Young supplies the romantic interest.

Chateau

A delightful piece of entertainment is in store for all western fans — and, in fact, all motion picture fans for "Rklin' On A Rainbow." latest of the Gene Autry series which is to open Friday and Saturday at the Chateau, promises elements of

entertainment which will please all [ Brundage

Net Tourney

(Coatlnned from Paire Oar) pressed opinion Thursday night that that their work was very satisfac-

tory.

Elmer Hammond, coach of the

Fillmore Cardinals, informed us last night that three of his players were ibsent from classes yesterday due ' to illness and that he did not practice his net tossers on this account. Coach Hammond, expressed the hope, however. that the boys would be able to perform against Bninbridge tonight.

Lineups and summaries of Thursday’s games are as folows:

Russellville (87) L. Clodfelter, f D. Clodfelter, f .... Potter, c Hovermale, g Perry g McCutclmn

FG FT PF

types of film audiences. A showboat is the background for the tuneful and colorful story. Also Lucile Gleason, who, in playing Lil Higgins, usually causes all the trouble in Republic’s series of Higgins Family comedies, inadvertently throws a wrench into the works again in “The Covered Trailer," newest Higgins comedy now showing at the Chateau Theatre. This time she blurts out James Gleason’s true age to an insurance salesman and the

trouble begins.

< nuuixsioM-iH*' n.tiw* The rnllowlna eluima have been filed with Eddie H. Hills, auditor of Putnam enmity, for allowance by the Board of (’oniralsslnners of said county at their

meet Ins, March :): t.iisollne Fund ( liiinin

Emory A. Brattaln, $19;;.90; Jesse Ford, $93.40; Hash O’Conner. ITVIfl. Ward Lovett, $13.00; Bradley Cornett, $4.20; Fred Skelton, $1.20; Janies SkelIon, $120; Cecil L. Nichols, $IK.90; I'hnrlle Pursell, $»; 60; Marvin Jackson, $1.20; orla Nieliola, $7 00; Bert Wright, $ .90; Henry Jackson, $ .90; Everett Tharp, $.'..40; Walter Ross, $.' 40; Philip Evans, $2 40. Koacoe Eastham. $ .HO; Ertls McCullough. $24.90: Cecil Craft, $25.00; t> (i Malkin. $2.70; Clyde Si net, is 10; Wilhur Muillnlx. $9.30; William Sanders. $2.70; John Sanders, $7.90; Harry Eaglen. $2,70; Orval Uaah, f 1 5(1; Clifford Sadler. $2.40; T J Baughman, $7.50, Murk Ferrell. $53 40; ■eell Lame, $4 80; Ollle Lame, $2.40; L. c Cummings. |33.00. .1. C. Martin, ♦ 11.40; Emerson Michael, $3.30; Evart O NI, I. $25.5(1. Morris O Niel. $23.10. Venire Lurenee, $1.80; Jesse Cassida

$ l.Mi; Virgil Arnold, $4 80; HTed Uiotut r. ♦'..00; Frank Joyner, $I9.i 5. Aker, $20.50; Joi<* Commlng’H,

l in i

iMiauti. fii.00; J'riuik Joyner, John Aker, $20.50; Joi<* Com $1.50; Edmond Marshall, $3.20; OHvei Benson. $2.TO; Hubert Lee Onx, $!l.s5

on.

Harold Eon#. Leslie Cox, ^

Cleaves Cox. $2.70; Win.

$11.00; Oeorge E. Knauer. $72.45. Jerome Austin, $10.00; Noble Austin.

j, $2.70; Harry Lane. $2.70;

Leslie Cox, $2.70; John Joyner. $2.70;

Cox. $2.70; Win. K

nine Ausl

$17.25; Bryan Wright, $1.50; Karl

Hinkle, $ .76.

Gene Grimes. $23.70 Iannis Olodfelter. $25 00; Alva Myers, $15.00; Ciar enee Phillips, $H.!)0; Edward Bohulz, $31.00; Herman Wallaeo, $2 40; Gale Baugh. $3 30; WHMam Newgent. $36.«0; 1'et. Enaon. $1.20; Clarence Ball $S.!H); P’ rank Ball. $13.so, Ray Clodfelter, $46.00; Harry MK'abe, $21.00; Louis

irry

Williams. $10.20; Tomps Allen. $6.70; Robert Watscm, $1.20; William Newgent, $12.80; Clarence Ball. $S.H0; Frank Ball, $5.20; Robert WatsiHi.

toy Taylor.

Jol

5^ EX S upe S S«R chest mimMate Deluxe COID-^^

tson,

); Clare

Frank Ball, 15.20; Robert Wntsim. $1 60; Dennis Diel. $28.70; Roy Taylor. $2.40; Roy Johnson, $2.40; John Diel, $5.10; Roy Barnett, $3.30; Sammy Beaman. $6.80; John Tirnbermnn. $9.00; Frantx Anderson, $10.70; Raymond Braden. $2 70; Zarlnjc Duel!. $2 00; Floyd Bond, $5.40; Wayne Allen. $5.40; Sylvan Cot, $n.40; Jim Hoskins. $2 70; Dab* Walden, $2.70; Ross Walden, ♦ 2.70; Arthur Lafollett. $2.70; Johney liiverkamp. $2.70; Harry Renner, $5.00; Verner Houck. $1.40; Clarence Cnnimlnjfs. $!»,90; Cleon < % nminings.

hctinet $480, J«

nas. $0.90; Cleon < ummings. $7.70; Doris Holsmon. $3 20; Kenneth

nati,

$91

liar

‘Job Flora. $2.40. Janie* V Merritt, $12.00; Ezra Arnold, $5.00

m

More Room for Froren Foods For Freezing Ice For Making Desserts New Meat Compartment

ha Ism

Halsiuan, 12.40; Pier, v Horn. ♦4 80 Joe Cose. ♦99.00, Boh Kefuuver. $2.40; Agie Pill,lard. ♦4.00; Harry (IrimthuMi, $23.70; Boh Flora. $2.40, Janie* V.

Merritt, $1 2 00; Ez

Hon Lohdell, ♦1.30. v .........». ♦ 3 50; Edward Merritt. ♦ 90; Emery Satherlln, |l#10; Jim Tabsr, $«.<to;

oil; ok.

mSmE

Satherlln. $1#.10; Jim Taber, ♦*i.(io; Itnheii Hmlth. ♦OHO; Victor Sutherlln, ♦ i.Jii; Win. Niddett, $58.70; John Alice,

♦ 29.75. *

I. B. Hinu'iin, ♦48.45; A V Htaley. ♦ 100 72. (Jeurg, U. Halne*. $73.15; Oral I! Hntherlln. $81.43; Heraehel Cnniphell. $85.57: Janie* E. MeKumey, $71.87; rl Slnfford. $70 09; Walter Ma*$135.00; John Walker, $00.50; Perkins. $82 24; Bryan Wright, $3.90. Clyde Hriine*. $38 25, Mld-We*t Hock Products Carp . $520 94: Laura •! Wright. $8 40, Oeorge A B,»*kl $38.00. Frank Bridge*. $37.80; Wm \Verneke. $1.75, tnd. Assoc Tele. Corn., 2.25. Herbert E. Burr, $080 34; North-

n Ir

.0(1; iek

Robert

ten

Cecil

ment Co., $17.44; Green,•aslle Motor*. Inc, $43 87; A J. Duff $I5.««; Hess I’tre A Battery. $14124: Melsger Lumber Cn . $1.55; T>ept. Water Work*. |1 |g Mel.., m yninton, $18.80; CHIes Service <411 Co., $313 31; (Ireenenstle

1.25; High Point OH Com-

1941 MODEL CO^ The Chilling Coils are in the Walls I Sensational New Valuel

Hoskins,

Bridges. $37.80: Wm A

5; Inu. Assoc T,

♦ 12,25. Herbert L Barr. $080 34; North,rn Ind Power, $3.50; H W. Hay, $5.00; King Morrison Foster, $1 20.42; Mark Eel roll. $8.00; Indiana E,|iilp

istlfl $15.1

I’lre A Battery, $14124: Melsger Lum-

$1.55; !)«pl. Water Work*.

JiilnU

$313 High

puny, f i, is. o *: eorrest

Allan Lumber Co., $10.84; Harry Ping-

1,don. $5 00.

I nonCi Revrnne I'Mnil ( lalnia T. It Woodburn Priming Co.. $304.43 Modern School Siipnly. $05 45; Pulnnm County Graphic. $,814; Indium Institutional Ind. $32 44; Wm. R. Tipton. M D.. $11.00. A. J Huff. ♦ 294.83: It J. Shannon, ♦150 00; Sam H anna. * 75; Jno. Wilson. ♦31142; Nat Org for Public Health Nurses, $2.50; John Brown, $10.00; !>r O I>. Rhe*. 837.50: S. C. Sayers. $09 00: Walter O ■ox. $0.20; Charles A. M,'Carry. $75 00; ,■ c Gautier. $2,7 00; (leo M McCoy,

fldw. Co.. $4 puny. $55.08

Burk. $579,04;

M !».. $20.00; Ham Hanna. $2 00: Green . .'Slle 1 Idw Co.. $7 20; Hurrough Adding Muehlne Co.. $26.00; B II Stringer. ♦ 120: Him* A lairkln. $331 34. L J.

'A’f ^rigidalrt Cold-Wall principle, and 40 othor foaturotl

hiirs

(Mark. $22 90; Irene

Lu 50;

Wat

In.

ark. $Z2.9t>: Irene M. Gerke. R N, $108.13; Metzger Lumber Co, $3.05: I jee Todd. $4 50; Hally Banner. $07 44; Dept of Water Works $108 00: elites

— " *’3 no

Also see new 6 cubic foot ’ ° n,v i bigidaire 1941 Model R-6 $4 4 A.50

at Lowest Prir« ewer I

, v

Easy Tefail

i

Horace Link & Co. Khs Ston tt Famitsn

Service Oil Co. $11.00; Forest Hughes. $40 00; Ruby Robinson. $30 00; Geneva Riddle. $30 00; Letha Ml rise. $30.00; Mooresvllte Public Service. $30 92; West Baking Co., $22.28; Allnn Lumber Co.. $134.57; Rexell Boyd. $5.25: Carol Moore. $4 90; Jns. A. Burk. $130.80: Ind. Aasoc Tele. Oorp., $51.70; Claude Wlmnser, $5.00; laiwrenee Oraham. $27.40; White Laundry * Clean- ,. r n. $(! 08; Win. MeGaugliey. $10.00:

Moore Electric. $4.00.

County Welfare Fand Clnlms Br C. N. Strouhe. $.34.00; tnd Assoc. Tele Corp. $1.55; WIIHani Ader. $1.85; Putnam County Hospital. $33 50; Dr. V. Earle Wiseman. $40.00; Benton Curtis $24.00; Ind. University Med. Center.

$50 on.

(Signed) EDDIE H HITS. Auditor of Putnam County. iDdlSBS,

Bushong; g Welch Ades TOTALS ..._ (Toverdale (25) Young, f Coons, f Craddick, c Scobee, g ...j. Sackett, g Nickerson Clearwaters Case * - Bain TOTAIeS

1 0 1 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 13

0 1 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 11

FG FT HF

0 1 0 0 0 32

Roaciidale (48) Etcheson. f Thomas, f Brothers, c Richard Morris, g Eggers, g — Biggies Clones - Thompson Bay Morris Hoe TOTALS

FG FT PF

4 4 0 2 2 4 2 0 0 0 18

REGIONAL SCHEDULE March 8 Winner at Clinton vs winner at Crawfordsville, Winner at Attica vs winner at Greencastle. Winner at 2 p. m. vs winner at 3 p. m.

SECTIONAL SCORES AT ATTICA Attica 88; Kingman, 15. Metlott, 24; Peiryville, 7. Covington, 82; Newton, 15. AT CLINTON Dana, 80; Itellmore, 21. Montezuma, 8(i; Koxodale, 81. Newport, 45; Marshall, 28. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Cratvfordsvllle, 44; New Rosa, 26. Ladoga, 85; New Richmond, t4. New Market, 88; Waveland, 16.

BOWLING STANDING W L Pet Final Standing University 88 22 .683 iroger’s 37 23 .616 Home Laundry 33 21 .611 filters 36 24 .600 Coca Cola 29 25 .53 f Zinc A 29 25 .537 Zinc B 26 28 .481 Midwest 23 31 .423 O. & 1 19 35 .351 Rotary 12 42 .222

PING PONG MEET

3 3 2 0 3 2 | t 0 1 0 15

Keelsvillr (27) Chew, f Blue, f Hammond, c Ijindes. g Knight, g Raab Foreman Morgan TOTALS

FG PT PF

. 2 . 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 10

DUCK PIN RESULTS

W. Lear H. Mutt T. Rratzler W. Suthetlin G. Humphrey

Han(l>'s Dairy

165

134 180 168 133 780

Total pins Circle Inn Grocery

140 121 203 159 120 743

W. Mark J. Hinkle J. Hesselgrove F. Concilia J. Jones

145 138 188 168 177 816

Total pins

linn tier Club

R. Hershberger G Reynolds W. Scobee M. Johnson H. Campbell

170 232 150 158 188 898

Total pins

Quality Five

M. Giddings B. Pulkerson F. Ogles K. Larkin P Rice Total pins

167 112 153 153 132 717

Beams Irvine Hamm . York Grimes

Coca Cola 173 146 216 152 213 900

148 145 164 159 157 773

172 186 142 135 152 787

155 119 145 129 150 698

162 165 198 188 181 894

Total pins

154 no If, I 157 131 719 2242 139 158 159 138 157 751 23-PJ 148 160 132 161 133 736 2421 154 1211 135 119 167 695 2110 15.1 173 201 173 199 901 2895

David L. Grimes, county farm agent, was discussing, this morning, the need for a man in his position to have a wide range of information, bearing upon all phases of agriculture. stock raising, and so on. and just then he turned over a card, in his morning's mail, which was concrete evidence of the truth of what he had just said. The card was from Dale Miller, Fillmore, and Dale said; •‘I have a billy goat 8 months old and would you please tell me the average life of a goat?” Mr. Grimes said he would have to conduct a research on that point before he could give the information. Another card asked him about the producers of “hennery white eggs” in the county. That, too, had him bothered, he admitted.

An invitational ping pong elimination tournament was held at the Indiana State Fann Friday. Fortytwo players from Brazil, Greencastle, Indianapolis, Putnamville, Cloverdale tnd Belle Union have accepted invitations to enter this competitive play. Trophies will be awarded for first tnd second places and medals will be Dvcn those who finish 3rd, 4th and 3th. it has not yet been learned whethr Jimmie McClure, champion ping veng player of the world will be able ,o attend or not but he has indicat•<i that he will make such an effort i send a representative. APPROVES PETITION The state conservation department Pas approved the petition of Harry Stamp for the classification as ft rest land three tracts of land, two ,-.f them, containing 10.6 and 3 acres respectively, in Franklin township, and the third containing 24.5 acres in Russell township. The state forester reported, after his survey of the tracts that the stand of trees now on the land or to be planted by the ownsi’, is sufficient to v-nirant its classification as forest land. He mentions oak, hickory, beech, maple, elm ish, walnut, honey locust, hackberry, poplar and cherry trees as growing on the land, and, also, that the ireea are "without insect or diseau damage." Other forest-classified tracts of land in Tutnani county are those of Charles H. Barnaby "The Black Tract," 83 acres In Greencastle township, which has been forest reserve since 1927 and "The Toney Tract,’’ 80 acres in Madison township alto thus classified since 1927; a tract of 117.5 acres in Greencastle township owned by Charles H. Barnaby, Jr.; and tracts in different parts if the county owned by Lucy Boswell, Margaret D, Bridges, the heirs of Thomas A. Drake, land owned by Walter Dunbar, Alcaney Farmer, Charles IT Kimpel, and C. B. Knauer, Jr.

VIOLIN RECITAL (Conllniird from I’nm* On*I Kreisler, “Hark. Hark, the Lark” by Schubert arranged by Spalding, ‘Nocturnal Tangier" by Godowsky u-ranged by Kreisler and “Zapat'ado’’ by Saraatate. He encored with ‘Tambourine" by Haase.

Enjoy The Best! Rottled in Rond, Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey

1-2 pt. 55c, Qt

S Year old 100 Proof Kentucky

Bourbon Whiskey

1-2 Pt. 50c,

Qt.

$2.10 ■oof Kentucky $1.95

W. C. ASKS REFUND — W. C. Fields, film comedian, has demanded, in Los Angeles Federal court, $20,000 refund on 1937 income fax. He paid tax of $84,000 that year. Above, ho dictates to secretary, Malinda Boss, before court.

CLOVERDALE METHODIST CHURCH Services March 2, 1941. Church School, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. The laymen will take charge of the morning service of worship, with Estes Duncan in charge. The following short talks will be given: The Church and the Home—Mrs. Stella Vickroy; The Church anil the School- Supt. Lee Walters; The Church and Young People—Miss Maxine Neese; The Church and the Community—Reuben Stwalley. In connection with the Methodist Day of Compassion being observed throughout the country, a special offering will be taken for the relief of war suffering, for religious work in United States Army Camps, and for aid to British Methodism. Everyone is cordially invited. Farmers Attended Beef Cattle Tour

ford steers. At Claude Crosby's, choice heifers were looked over by the visitors. At each of these stops, the owner of the animals told of his feeding program for them, and P. T. Brown from Purdue, pointed out individual qualities. Mr. Biown talked to the group at the Roachdale library, after dinner. Next year's tour will be in Clinton and Russell townships. See the Duzer Du production of •‘The Taming of the Shrew” on March 7 and 8. Tickets can be purchased at Sam Hanna’s Bookstore beginning tomorrow. 28-lt.

The beef cattle tour held in Putnam county Thursday was the third annual event of that kind in this county and it was the best, County Agent David L. Grimes said this morning. Forty farmers who are interested in stock of that kind fonned the cavalcade making the tour. The first visit was at Carl Beck’s farm east of Bninbridge, next to J. B. Williams’ in the same township, at both of which places there was an inspection of an interesting Hereford breeding herd. At J .H. Blaydes & Son’s, in Franklin township, there was an inspection of a Shorthorn breeding herd. At Ray Crosby's, the center of interest was a group of heavy Here-

NEW 1941

0LDSM0BILE SPECIAL

2 IKK)

$929

SPECIAL SERIES M 66"

2 DOOli SEDAN

Del. In

<. rocncahtle

POBLIC SALE I will sell at auction at my farm 1 mile "“st of Belle Union on Iliad, lop road anil 12 miles southeast of Greencastle on, Thursday, March 6th. at 11:00 o’elock I - 8-year old black mare, sound and good worker. 54—HOGS—34 I Spotted Poland sous to farrow Iasi week in .March, Iliese sow* are pure bred and nice. 50 Spotted Poland shoals, weight 00 to 100 lbs. CORN 100 to 300 bn. good yellow corn. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS I John Deere Model II tractor, rubber In front, skelton wheels he hind, like new, John Deere 18-lneb breaking plow like new, 6-ft. John Deere disc and tandem like new, I set of work harness, 8 good leather halters and other articles. Neighbors welcome to sell property in this sale. OLIVER STRINGER and GEORGE FINNEY, Owners Lunch by Union \ alley Church. ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. WALTER KELLER, Clerk.

•: PUBLIC SALE

THESE ARE QUALITY LIQUORS (THE BEST) We have your favorite among .150 brands of Hillsides, Wines and Gins. Hoffman Liquor Store E. Side Square Ph. 119

I will sell at Public Auction at my home one mile East of Poland, four miles north of Jordan and six miles west of C'uiiot on, Wednesday, March 5, 1941. Beginning at 10:30 A. M. the following personal pro|»erty: 2 BAY MARES Well matched, sound, good workers, 4 am'. 7 years, old, wt. JHOO. 3—HEAD CATTLE—3 Shorthorn Cow with heifer ealf by side; 2 Yearling Shorthorn

Heifers. HOGS

2 Brood Sows, farrow about the middle of March.

IS Shoats, wt. 60 to I (HI His. each.

40 LEGHORN HENS, Blood tested by Spencet Hatchery. 50 Bales Timothy & Clover Hay. 90 Bales of Good Straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS Weber wagon, good as new; Deering hinder, Dee ring mowing machine; corn planter, with tertlllzer attachment; disc, harrow; walking cultivator, good as new; riding cultivator hay rake; walking breaking plow, good as new; double and single shovel; set of blacksmith tools; brooder iHittse incubator, 250 egg, old Kentucky Home; S teed barrels; 10 cords wood; 5 hit. potatoes, set of work harness and many other items. TERMS, CASH.

* * 1 I

it i