The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1939 — Page 3

t V

- >^

(ral of winter with its snow of the inn am] the varied activities in fvezing temperatures trana- which the visitors can participate. ! the Indiana State parks into [ Less fortunate as far as extended sports centers where hund- periods of snow or ice are concerned outdoor enthusiasts partici- but just as attractive for hiking, rid- j skiing, coasting, skating, , ing, nature study and other outdoor j and hiking. |Park inns at activities in the winter as at other' .Turkey Run, Clifty Falls seasons of the year, McCormick’s Jormick's Creek are open , Creek state park—on Road 46 near kout the holiday season and Spencer has a continuing appeal to |ter months. the visitors. Canyon Inn is always i jon state park, bordering popular during the holiday season Pdmes and located on Road and provides comfortable quarters j

for the visitor.

Clifty Falls state park- on Roads 7 and r>6, nmr Madison—is favored j by temperate weather during th-^ ■ winter months, making possible long j hikes through the wooded hills and rid( s over the bridle paths to tin j points of scenic and historic inter-: est. The winding Ohio River with its I steamboat traffic, the n arby city | of Madison and the histcric Lanier! Mansion add variety and charm to, the paik and the hospitality of Cllflyi

Inn.

Other state parks are always,

of Angola, is Indiana’s mater sports center. The lake is for skating and ice-boating, ere is a long toboggon slide well-marked ski trails—two Inn'rs and two for the more some devotees of this injly popular sport. There are id bobsled rides for the visi-

prefer less activity,

jrkey Run state park, on north of Rockville, winter Include hiking, horseback Uid when the weather is fa--coasting, skating and skipark has long been a favhnter resort, widely known tatural beauty, the hospitality

i Previews and Reviews LOCAL THEATERS | — if

Chateau

fcny Ryan, Republic’s moppet lot his start by doing a short tjor Bowes in New York. He rently featured in “Orphans Of Feet’’ which opens today at the Theatre with a cast which Robert Livingston, June _, Harry Davenport, Sidney fcner, Ralph Morgan and Victor

Weesner Implement Co. I’M N. Jackson S(., (Jrecncnstlo

I - FIO FAKMALI, TR ACTOR; !, 10 JO MeCORMICK DKKRINH TRACTOR, Overhaulr.l, repainUvi and guaranteed. EXTRA (iOOI) MATCHED TEAM ROAN MARE AM) HORSE, ago 8 end 4. I TE AM OF 2 A r. Oi l) HORSES 1 CHEAP M ARE. 1 HAMPSHIRE AND ! SPOTTED POLAND BOAR 2 J ERSE A' MILCH COWS.

For Rent

; FOR KENT: To small fam ly. Two j unfumiahi ! .coma, water In kltcner. , G04 Map!) <nuo. 34p . —Wanted —

WANTED to purchase sandwich shop r ;• reriuu’ nt in Clrer ncantle or will lease vacant room suitable for same. Give full particulars first Jsttcr. A ! Iren Bex 8, Banner. 4-dp WANTED: Corner Lavatory an 1 ‘stool fer bathroom. In good condition, l ean 094-J S-tf WANTED: Midcfe aged housekeeper f( small family. Lynn MrFarland, C(.a’es\iii . Ind. R. R. 2 4-2p

! Pump repair and plumbing. Clyde Ratcliff, Greencastlc, R. 4. Phon'’

Clinton Falls.

35p

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278. Greer,c.astle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. WANTED: Magaxin' We pay Sc each f( r Ranch Romances with goo I covers. Furniture Exchange. East Side Square. iPhone 170-J. 4-lp

Miscellaneous

For Sale

Although professional men have generally higher incomes than other groups, they have lost more heavily by the depression than wage earners. This '/s one of the interesting facts contained in an analysis of the national income edited by Maxwell S. Stewart, economist and member of the public affairs committee. The survey further showed that 15 per cent of the national income in 1936 was derived from state and federal governments while

open tr visitors for hiking, picnick- —' “tr* ‘ 1 * i m ■ m« ing in the shelter houses or outdoors | an j Mrs. Reeve Morlan of Car-

and for other seasonal activities. ! ( 30r M s. Lawrence Rockhill called on

ed on the screen of the Voncastle ■ Mi8 ' Ernest Heber Monday evening. Theatre in "The Girl .1: 'stairs,’’ j Phi lip Fuller is spending a few which prsents the captivating Fran-j days w h his grand parents Mr. am: ciska Gaal co-starred with . : I Mrs, Al Smock. Mr. Smock is reportTone. t.l as at. ut the same. The picture gives the Continental | Mr... Alv ci. ceiled on Mrs. Cyril Miss Gaal her best opportunities to Frazier one evening last week.

only 8 per cent was so obtained in 1929. reflecting the result of "pump priming" At the same time, the building trades contributed 4 per cent in 1929, but only 1.7 per cent of the national income in 1936. While hourly wages have increased slightly since 1929, this has not meant fatter pay envelopes because the working week ban been shortened in nearly all industries and layoffs have cut down working time.

New 13-plate battery, guaranteed 6 months, $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy Saott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

1 Repair aorvi •stover, wok g Exchange. K:i-170-.I.

■ on all makes oil aranteed. Furniture Side Square. Phone 4-lp

Public Sale at Jackie Dunn farm. 5 1-2 milles south curt Pleasant Gardens Friday. January 6. at 10 o’clock, including milk cows. implements, hay and grain. Some antique furniture. 2-3p

January Special on personal .stationery. Double usual ouanlit; . 100 sheets, 100 enveloj s, deckle edTe J vellum, printed with yoin name and | address. $2.00 value fot $100. DEN , RILEY PRINT SHOP. Alamo Bldg. 4-6-2,.

THl'STEE’S RKPOKT I Tlllliou ••'mill Township Trustees unmuid re-i ! ,M hand, Jan I. tile advisory hoard of Monroe Iteiadpts during the .Near

ip, Putnam County, Indiana.

, | I pi of ha I anf re.

i 'A'

! Dal. on hand. Jan. 1. IHT.s 11 ].ilN0

>roH:i hiconiu tax on tiachei

port to

Township, .lununry I,

date and she makes the most of them, endowing her performance as the scullery maid with charm, an ingratiating spirit of comedy and a sympa-

thetic understanding.

,* ( y, v •!• d* *1* •!• *!* .*oJ

FERN -p

*!• *'* d* d* d- d- d- d- d* d* to} 1 A'oneastle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier spent | lightful entertainmentis unfold- from Wednesday until Sunday with

Mis.: Betty MorTu. •etuinsd honu after visiting with lier sister Mr. and Mrs. Elme. I azier. Mr. and Mis. Victor Frazie: spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and daughter, Pn'iy Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier were visitors in Brazil Monday evening.

C/urdfejZ/L(3CM33

prepared by Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department

A GOOD MIXER

A MAN or woman is a good mixer when he or she can A fit harmoniously into all sorts of different groups of ^ people. But have you ever thought how well this phrase “a good mixer” applies to certain foods? We have our good Bnd poor mixers in the food kingdom—just as we do among human beings. There are the selective clannish foods that get along charmingly with a few chosen cronies. But outside .this group they seem awkward and out-of-place. Then there re the other foods that are at home almost anywhere you | ut them. They are the good mixers—and macaroni belongs to this group. There just doesn’t seem to be any end to the ! delicious combinations you can contrive with macaroni. When 11 say macaroni, I mean the entire family including spaghetti,

[ vermicelli and noodles. And here’s an economical onedish meal made with macaroni:

Macaroni a la Creme

1 cup macaroni, broken in

1-inch pieces

2 large onions, finely minced 1 cup celery, finely diced 1 qt. boiling salted water 4 tbsp. butter (% cup)

4 tbsp. all-purpose flour (‘A cup)

hi tsp. salt

r These products put their best foot forward, however, when they ■ are in a company that styles itself m a one-dish combination—that is a single dish that includes moat and potatoes and a vegetable or the equivalent. In such combinations macaroni takes the place of potatoes or rice. It makes an agreeable and economical substitute for these foods — as well as adding

variety to our daily menus. Here is a dainty frothy party

macaroni dish that everybody en-

voys:

Macaroni Mousse 2 oz. elbow macaroni (V4 cup uncooked) 2 qt. boiling water 2 tsp. salt Jl l 1 ,a cups top milk, scalded , 1 Vi cups sort bread crumbs 4 tbsp. butter 1 pimiento or sweet red pepper, chopped fine 1 tsp. onion juice 1 tsp. salt '.j cup grated strong American

cheese 8 eggs boiling

hi tsp. pepper ; 2 cups milk Vi cup undiluted canned tomato

soup

2 cups diced mild yellow Ameri-

can cheese (V4 lb.)

2 slices bacon (diced, partially

cooked and well drained)

Place macaroni, onions, and celery in saucepan. Cover with rapidly boiling salted water. Boil 16 to 20 minutes, adding more water if necessary to keep macaroni from sticking to pan. (When macaroni is tender, practically all the water should be evaporated.) Drain, if necessary. Place macaroni and vegetables in a well greased baking dish 8 inches in diameter (3. inches deep). Make a white sauce by melting butter in saucepan over a low heat. Then blend in flour and

Cook macaroni in the

water to which the 2 tsp. salt have

MiflUiPigfgt ^chopped pimiento, parsley, onion and cook until thickened, stn i g juice, salt and cheese. Add well constantly (Cook about 10 mmI beaten egg yolks to bread crumb utes over the direct heat or 20 nun*

OBITUARY On the 29th day of December, 1864, to the union of Thomas and Julia Tui ner Slultz, a daughter, Florence Mu) wa: bom; tht place oi her birth being Within sight, of the home in wh ; ch she spent her entire marritu life. While very young she became affiliated with the Universalist Church at Fincastle and her life was ever a shining symbol of her faith in God and a beacon light to all man-kind. On March 8. 1883, she was unitea in marriage to James Hartman and they became the parents of a daughter. Hazel. Homekeping hearts are happiest surely, this lacing true, then moving in the quiet circle of her home, with a keen sense of loyalty and devotion to those near and dear, her entire life was. with the exception c p short time spent in this vicinity. With unassuming dignity she filled capably the duties ol wile, bopi mother and foster-mother, and In later years those of grandmother. Her passing on Dec. 22. 1938 leaves the husband, daughter, two grandchildren. and a sister, Iva Leaton, two sisters having preceded her. Beside: this immediate family, a host of relatives, neighbors and friends who were privileged to know and enjoy the hospitality of her beautiful home will fin i here r. place hard to fill.

OH 111*1

(’omniuii Hc*h int.

KxHhu fund InlniiKihlo tux K«*nt un »o»m Surpl’.iH dofc tux .... \ ••• hom« econpmtca County tax distribution

SUito srliool relief

1 >«»* tax Transfers K«*fuml on nmn. tr. hujipIIf*

TOT HR

a:,* 2« 27H.07 163 1 I

17 •; i 2.4::

47v »•• 1,746.72 2 iso. I I 227 Ut* I.:;rut ::o

(In< imliny bnl. HlwlMirMeiiieiitM

<Mamin Kt* he.'on. salar> llarv.y Nichols. huIhi \ W.iHf;* UeuvcM, salar> .i I Holcomb MfK. Co Qn irric Corporation,

Walter Cox, biiM

hlHUI

A. Ash worth, school t\ Taylor, trans. t«-

i. D.

Shannon, lawn inowor repi I . • Dl< key, ret, bk *. I KlK<*r Company, sell, equip. 7v»;r, I. A Stilwel). repair of maps . . •'•.00 K. \V. Obnler. *rellnln* hlkboard. 14.oo .Mrs || A. Mall, tsehool supplies !.’• 1*2(111 h Foos. school supplies I '• 1 William Crow, labor ::.2* 11 uti UiiKt on Lab., Inc., Jan. sup 71. -ti William l,u< kinhell. bus repaii I 00 Ml *ilier Society, Inc . Kncy r.;: On Front lex Press IMs Co. sell. sup. tit •0 Klim Asher Inc., school supplies l.ls Minn \ Co., school supplies .... 2':. 10 Sam Ratcllffe, clettn play urd. s.on IncrpM's Mine Print L. (’o.. Inc., school suppllea 7».utt \'erla Sales Co., radiators ... IMS.77 Simpson Stoner, insurance 00.00 Ed Mills, repair 2.70 Keevc Electric Co., repr. *v equip. 4 2.4‘>

1 i. •'

)urseinents tiuriim

pt s the

1 FOR SALE: 20 Shoals. Lockwood. Airport Road.

David 4-3 p

... 17.r,7l.:si yr. 13.17)0.00

Balance $ 4.7)21.2'.

Soeelnl ••Mind ; hand. Jan. l. lo::s $

Kecelpts dtiriiiK Mi. >*ai

Ilishurseinetits dtiriiiK Final Balanca

Total «•* a'l

Hal on hand. Jan. 1. Jii’ceipts (lurinx the \ Tot. of bal. and r« • Mishtirsements durin

sh. hi imp*

ipts the

clpts

I '•.4 22.4t; » 724.03

FOR SALE: 1937 Master Chevrolet coupe, equipped with radio, and heater, $455. 310 North Jackson street. 4-It

FOR SALE: 2 used Farmall tracto:s, plows and cultivators. Disc harrow. 3 used 10-20 Intel national tractors. Used tools. Walter S. Campbell. 4-6-2t

iiship,

t Mom

that

11 y. t he

FOR SALE: 35 acre farm. Ross Paris. 5 miles south of Cloverdale on road 43. 3-2p

FOR SALE: Yearling Duroc male hog. extra good one: one bred gilt, | 16 shoats, weighing 70 lbs. Fred

Hunter. Fillmcre. Phone 4

STATE CORN SHOW AT PI KDI’E, JAM \KV 9-11 The Indiana St.'te Com Show and the Boys’ 4-H Club Corn Show will be fea'ures of the annual Purdue Univcrri y Agricultural Conference which veil’ be hold at the University January 9-11 This announcement was made rec ntly in the premium 1 st of th • Indiana Com Growers’ Association, which will also hold its annual meeting on the campus during the week. In the booklet is a list of the prem’ums for the show, a list of hybrid ccin growers, and distributors of t th r seeds and corn. A complete program for the Agronomy meetings that will be a part of the Conference is also included in the publication. Rules for the erm show a:.’ ilso set forth with a li t i f .he various classes of entries.

•I i>

exit pu ill

•■I"

endit uri'H

*. Ills* rii*‘ and

■I I fur- I 11 \v h I e l • 1

r 111! of j lho Mir credited

in i lu* suit, Hinted, sed in implied

reve Kl

Ke-Nn <’u., repul iliirle iON.iiiH. l,u

\YI

' pr. .

hid l.

tr on

repair

iriini

CARD OK THANKS Wc wish to thank our many friends for the help and sympathy shoii-n us at the death of our wife, mother, grandmother, and sister. Also for the beautiful flowers and the services of Mr. and Mrs. Chastain. and the comforting words of Rev. Plew. Jas. Hartman, Hazel Darnell, and children and Mrs. John Leaton.

n.M, transportation

^» li«)'»l Supply < M>.. Hcliool sup.

houxt* Electric Mtk Fo.,

til

33.80

0.28

\\ cHting i

repair A. J. Nystrom & (M>. repair Allen Simplest, dictionary

supplies . . tests nets Inc., sup

ipplics

tcb. tele, rt C»>. eciH l

I i e s

i vm

2.o*;

3 1 00

1.300.71

i 8 81

:*.♦>>

7.V1 2 04.27) 1 S.27) 207*. 41 2 1. •; ■.

’.In \}niU

,oln

tnli ler

. __ egg yolks

j mixture. Combine with macaroni j and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten ; egg whites. Place in buttered baki ing dish 3% by 7% inches across i the bottom (3 inches deep), lined with buttered wrapping paper. Set dish in pan of hot water with several layers of paper between dish and pan. Bake 1 hour in a moderate oven, 350° F., keeping mousse covered with paper during first 20 minutes of baking to prevent browning too rapidly. Serve with Mush- . room sauce garnished with rimiento and parsley if desired. Amount:

1 6 to 8 servings.

utes over hot water to eliminate the raw taste.) Blend in the tomato soup. Pour this sauce over the macaroni in the baking dish. Sprinkle cheese and bacon over the top. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven, 350° F. Note: Mildflavored cabbage or the stalks of Swiss chard (with celery salt added for extra flavor) may bo substituted for the celery. And regular canned tomatoes (boiled down so that most of the liquid is evaporate.' 3 ! may be used in pine a ©f the thick canned tomato

soup.

it.

9 + + + + + + + * PALESTINE + ► + + + ♦♦* + Lowell Oliver called on Fred Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Michel and daughter and Beulahbel Smith called on M. E. Smith Saturday afternoon. Elmer Bishp of Ladoga spent Sunday with Henry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne of Greencastle and Mrs. Versie Osborne of near Morton called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Cloverdale spent Monday with Ren Solomon. Henry Huddleson of Indianapolis and Clarence Pike of Hazelwood called on Henry Osborn Monday. Mrs. Ernest McCloud and Charlie McCloud called on Henry Osborne Monday night.

H K. Sanx, inHiiruiM Lun Ware, printing Killman Music Co.. Purclnc Fnivergity, Talons Hcliool Prod Ferguson Seh. Sun. I ia in liridgo Tolu Co., a01*1 Hickory Mining

1O. 'rate, school supnl

Putnam County Farm Bur., equip and supplies ... 14 o Kay Etcheson. trustee's bond . 70.0( II \ Ktohoson ^ Son, a sup , 1 lyh It . iqio idgf, laindMi «*».. r* wn il J Ll U'ptlev . fl»4p Mg, \ '' •r( 8dOlaugl-e>. x«fu«. . e *.4t ' naan Ifeiulrndi. tiitis roal Ml '4 Kalf*h Saylor, repr. on tihlg a •♦* **'

v\*a|i* r !SIaMt4*n. repr of t»l*lf

E\ »’i t (Jno« h. teneu •n'tra* t^ •'••'. s Claud. S’ «ihee. Jinn. sev. and repr cm bldg 033.R* Stanley Cook, stampit 12.0 Town «• Hainliridge. It X power :7 2* Leo School SupplN *'o. sup. .. 2 Klvr. Dnvix. t ranxpoi tat ion .... ''.‘P Italih Sears, hauling coat .... 4V2 ’aul Hendrich. coal 2a 1 o Kav («rnhnim. hauling coal 109.v Koyal Type w riter »*«•. typewtrx. 170 <** Itraham Labs., hie., Jan sup. 17»0.2‘ Frank Braxton 1 jbr Co. man. tr supplies .... ... 80.7: Charliu Hemlrich. salary 7'0.0* 4am Hanna, nupplien 30.07 Mi.irles McCaugney. leg.M aer ai in ' ’ha r I In Hendrleli, ofllee rent .. Mi o* Standard Oil Co.. suppli**s 14 2 King Morrlaon Foster «v Co. bus repair . 1 4.2t Frank Jarrell. testM M 3 Greene.istle Banner, advertising *;e :• (*hurlla liendrich, expenact .... K>0.0

lienr> Gibson

bldg

Ed Earle Earneat

’lay Oliver, same Eurle O'Mali*, same ••Nnt Judy, same

same same

L. O'Hair, same . . .

Fred Lew man. same Lillian Murnhy. teach, and Lucilo Brackney Spencer, t Mary Mable Morris, same .. Mat \ L. Hess, teach, and Insti

Martha Boatman, samo

i’atillno Jones, same* ... Uosltm Kiso. same A E. Weller, saute J C. CorneB, same

Fran* i t McClure, stum*

W 1* Snnimeryllle, same Vernr. K. Brothers, same

Bryant Starkey, same

Mary c. Furr, same 7* Catherln< Kmklin, retli* refund Miidoitna O’Hair, teach. insti. 1.0

Cle trite

Earle

t urkeys

O'Hair, she*

Hal

Judy, sar

(!ay wood,

Sam Rat**liff*

I Durbin

ions items of have been fully

and without express

agreement that any portion thereof

shall be retained by or repaid to me y-, . . . . or any other person Ami ' f urt her M'‘ e.

declare, am! swear that • have re oeived no money, nor articles of value, j bn consideration of tiny contract made] bv me as Trustee of this Twp, | CHAKLIE HENDRlCli. Trustee of

sworn to before rfic. j

the Chairman oi the Advistory Board | of this Towttship, this second day of

January. I‘I39.

John H. Ilillis, Chairman o* Advis-

I 'on rtl.

Phis i ••port watt received, accepted, ttipd approved tin \dvlsor> Board. <W this Township, at its Annua' Meotnkg. tltia S(»cond da\ of J binary, 1931*

Monrovj 'I’wp.

* Suhserihed and the Chairman oi

One day has bed) set aside for Corn ’’P | Growers and on th program will be

_ FOR SALE: Child’s crib, walnut 11 flircursx.n r.f the “25th Anniverfinish. dropside, 29”x47” with ne,v' rar y of ,hp Fiv <? A< ’"’ r’f’jf'rt’’ with mattress. $7.95. Furni'.ure Exchange Heginning t in', taken up by East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 4-lp H nest I horn'mi Shrlt>yvill . ■ " ■ ■ and M. O Pence Purdue Agronomy 15e a day pays for a factory department, disci: s ng “Its Accomgaaranteed, nearly new, genuine piuhments ’ R . Oildwell, Camden, Ask us aliout Meter-Ice Indiana, wi!,' thin tak>- up tti “imNo Money Dowr portance of Certificatirn Standards. ’ HORACE LINK A- COMPANY i At nocn m Wednesday the Indiana

Growers’ Association will

FOR SALE: Two 1935 Ford V-S . , .

have a luncheon which will be foicars; three or four good used trucks

dry • r rt

it'n uar \

JuHN if. HILLIS. II* )W.\ K I* H* )STETTEK. F.V.FL MKEEIIAN*. Advisory Board Monroo Township.

KECOKD HF VS SHELL OUT

one 1932 DeSota Coupe: one 1932 Ford Coupe. Walter S. Campbell.

o of

“ S. Department of Agriculture Wasli FOR SALE: Bay filly an I grt D C

Corn

luncheon

lew. .1 by " talk on Grass Land Devolcpmcnt and Improvement in the Corn Belt" by Dr. P. V. Gardon, U.

mare coming 3 and 5. Gray mare with foal by Jack. Eugene Alton Coope.', Putnamville. 3-3p. FOR SALE: One 7 year old grey

I RECORD EGGS mare, extra good, 1800 ibs.: one span '“One hundred and six Indiana pcul- ‘•-year old mules; two good work tiv raisers keeping flpck records in horses, one 2-year old colt. Walter S. qpoperation \^th' tho Purdue uni- Campbell. 4-7-21 ' t ! ' ' v extension ("vision |q cw 39-Piate Battery, $3 96 ex pftduced over four million eggs last Free lni>t(1 „ atlon Dobba Ttre v#ar This is ob average of 163 eggs & Sprvice p[lone 7g9 per hen, the largest ever obtained iii M-W-F-tf

our poultry flock record work." to-

day reported Scott Hinners. Purdue FOR SALE: Five spring calves, extension poultiyman. Beef type. Bert Biattain. Greencastle, Hinners went on to say, "This can R. 4. 3-2p | be attributfd. largely, to the more —z—r - : —^77 I

generous feeding encouraged bv

S. R. Milos. Purdue Agrrormy department, will 'th‘n te'.’ of the 19 i8 Hybrid Com iPerformanct Tests, with a general discussion foil wing. A demons'ration cf a corn drier and effects of drying temperatures cn th germination of hybrid see 1 corn by R. H. Wilemon. Purdue will

close the days' meeting.

ie|ir

kill..'

p killeil

::z

1 4 O'

32.0 .70 1* 7 01 r»H.2

22 7*'

2.1

. ?L.... . 810 7)6 1.10 7.7 ►

1*10.7,:

1.220 V' 1 .**97.33 1 7*90. H* :

798.67 7,74.3:

2.97

m<»n EMte*<. Iran**.

HA 111 (|

Gofftnan, same

;:ki oi '.9** 40 7,97.0t

TOT. DT8RFR8EMENTK .. Tow ' iiimI Bal. on hand. Jan. 1. 19:58 . Recelpis during the yoar

.124

Tot. of B*il and rscelptH . I »iN**m M»’Mien» t dtiriiiK v<*ai* Final Balanco

Doit

Bal. on hand. Jan. 1. 193S Receipts during th** year ..

087.01

1.321.11 2.008.72 1,889 7 7

I 4* 4* ‘F •> *'* •!* **• *i* 4- 4* Jo, f CLOVEUDALE, l OUTF ONE 4 1 *1* 4 4 4 4 4* •F 4 4 l* 4 4 iJTiJ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wamsley an 1 children, Maty June. Ma> Martha of I Putnamville, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Cleon Hagge ty of Ir.d'.mapolis spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs

FOR SALE: Poland China Boars' W L Wamslev

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evens of Evansville and children, Josephine, Jimmie, Jene and Bobby Hamilton of Spencer spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel an I family, Mrs. Emma Hansel. Mrs. D. M Knauer

lower feed prices; improved breed- 9rul P lts ’ Isaac J Hammond. 414 ing and management programs; and South Indiana. Phone 80. 3-2t favorable weather conditions.” | poULTRYMEN: Anthracite coal These eggs averaged 21.9 cents for br0 oders. Lucas-Colhns. 21 So ocr dozen, giving this group of poul- Indiana. 4-6-2t try raisers an income from egg silos alone of more than $80,000. HlitMrs KOR SALE: Three reom house and and boo

said When meat sales and miscellan- two lots. Will trade for farm. Roy M r a"*! VI,r '- Wi",ur K • itv Jr oi eous receipts were added to the egg Craver. Commercial Place. 4-3p. Indianapolis sp nt Sunday with Mr.

income, the actual cash income was

itxwe $1,000 per farm. After sill expenses. except labor, were deducted he average labor return was $360.09 per farm. A more detailed report may be obtained by writing to the Purdue Agricultural Extension Division.

Real Estate

— ]and Mrs. W. T. Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Wamsley and . a.id Mrs. Cleon Haggerty called

acre farm. J on ^j r . an | Mrs. Wm. Barton Sunday

i FOR SALE’ A 53

I About 4 miles from Greencastle. 1 fternoon.

' Four room house, good barn. Price, Mr allll Mrs. Wm

I $2300.00. Down Payment $500.00.! on Mr

J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 22 S Jackson Street. 3-2t.

Barton called

J. C. Mills Satur-

FOR SALE: Farm dwelling, practically new, with four acres of land,

INDIANAPOLIS MAN FINED Another Indianapolis man. disre-

garding the property rights of Put- ( u , lab!e or au it a ble for poultry or nam county landowners, paid for the tnlck fann j n g Mpe from city on fun he had, if any. John Oliver. 22 ^ oa( | 4;t Electricity, city water and year:; old. was picked up by Game i ^ nvajlab ^ Priced at Warden Victor Walter the first o[ | drisjTpAi, INSURANCE AGENCY

and Mrs.

day evening.

Roland Eggert, Miss Betty Hur of Indianapolis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley.

Receipt* (luring Tot of btd ai Itlsliursemonts Fliud Duluncu

9.4! 9:19. I:i

roroipt m ... rlnp the* yr.

S8.M4 20.7,0

the week while hunting on the Ogles’ farm north of Wildwood. He was shooting in the vicinity of a flock of 1 sheep, many of tho ewes being in condition to be seriously harmed if frightened. He was brought to Greencastle by the game warden and paid S 18.50 in the court of Justice Chaney. The charge was hunting

without a license.

Inc., Phone 91.

4-2t.

Memorials, Markers, Fine Work

Busch Momument Works 8. Locust On Cemetery Rd. Ph. 14H

■mm.

IN D! \\ XPOLIS I.I\ I STOCK Hog receipts 3,500, holdover 109.

750 V, ights of 160-270 lbs., 10 to 25 ’ '' cents higher: other weights steady;

'60 20' Ih:.. $8 05-$8 20; 200-300 lbs., S6.90-S7.95; 300-400 lbs., $6.60-$6.80; 100-160 lbs.. $7-$7.75; sows 5 to 10 cen.ts higher, mostly $6.15-$6.60. Cuttle 000 calves 500. Steers and heifers steady; cows strong; most : tefi 3 (8.50-$9.25; hulk heifers $7.50$9.50; vorders steaily, top $11. Sheep 1,000. Lambs 25 cents lower, hulk good and choice $8.75-$9.