The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1941 — Page 3

THE DAII.Y BANNER, GREEWASTLE, INDLANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRl’AHY 5. 1S>41.

SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE “JIMMIE”

BEES DEFEAT HAWKS BY SCORE OF 39-34 Russellville's Bees invaded Rmchdale last night and downed ttn Hawks, HO to H4 in a red hot Putnam county high school basketball game. IPerry, Russellville center, who rang up 8 field goals was tne | big noise in the offensive attack of the winners. Thomas with 5 baskets and a free toss was high point mao for Roachdale. The Bees held a 24 to IP advantage at the half ana maintained i 5-point lead at the end of the tilt. In a curtain raiser, the Roachdale B team won f-om the Russellville P squad, 52 to 50. Inneup and summary:

Russellville

L. Clodfelter Potter, f Perry, c Hovermale, g

Bushong g

MeCuteheon, f .... E. Clodfelter, f Brundage* g Welch, g Ades; g <

Knachdnle Thomas, f .... Etcheson, f Brothers, c .... W. Morris, g Eggers, g Higgle, f Clones, f B. Moore, g

5 8 3

0 0 0 0 0 B 5 2 0 2

0 5 0

BOWLING STANDING

Pet.

Eitel’s

.645

University

. 31

.607

Kroger’s

. 29

604

Home Laundry

.583

Coca Cola

.568

Sine a

.509

Zinc B

.490

Midwest

.457

). & 1

.335

Rotary .

.250

BOWLING SCHEDULE Wednesday 8:00 Home Laundry vs. Rotary. Thursday 7:30- Midwest vs. O. & I. The match between Eitel’s and .Croger’s, scheduled for Friday, Feb f, will be postponed until Feh. 17th.

LEAD THE b, WAY

“ -• .

•U-.v*

—For Sale-

FOR SALE: RC Case tractor steel wheels, good condition. Term! P. O. Box 57, Greencastle, Indiana. 28-t!

FOR REN’T: Modern sleeping room. 2 blocks from business district. Phone 696-M. 3-tf.

WANTED: Single girl to work in cleaning plant. State age and hours that can work. No experience needed. Box Z. 4-2t.

WANTED:

4F11.

W antt*d Wood cutters.

Phone 4-2t.

Wanted to rent: 80-160 acre stock farm. Wesley Booher, New Ross, R. I or phone 57-X at New Ross. 4-2p.

PONTIAC DEM’XE TORPEDO 2 DOOR SEDAN

$915

Del. In

(ircencastlc

lay and Pasture Crops.” The meeting was closed with n ound table of questions and answers, md with thanks to everybody who md worked to make it so successful i gathering. INDI \N XPOl.ls |.l> I STO< K

FOR SALE: 7 months old registcre.l English setter, eligihle. Full blooded cocker spaniel, 5 months old. Claude S. Silkwood. Indiana Stale Farm, 3i-6t.

WANTED: Plumbing and heating work. Sewer and repair my specialty. 18 years experience. McGill Plumbing Co. Plum" 500-M. We l-K i-tf. WANTED Farm hand, married. B. C. Cox, 5 1-2 miles east of Belle Union. 31-6p WANTED: Boy, .lunlor or Senior in High School to work in rcstau - ant 5 hours each evening. Saturday night and Sunday. Answer Box E, Banner. State age an l experience. 5-2t. WANTED: Housework, restaurnni cooking or short or.ler cook. Inqu: e at Banner. 5-5p.

FOR SALE: Four door 193.3Dodge scilnn. Only 8000. Good as new. Priced reasonable. Apply Box X 4-p

LINCOLN I>\V MEETING C. T. Malpn, former Putnam counschool principal elected state superintendent of public instruction to take office the middle of next month, will be one of the speakers at a Lin- • • 'coin Day meeting now being arranged for February 10 by the Putnam

county Republican Central Committee. The gathering will be in the Circuit court room of the Putnam county court house. Other apeakeis will be well known, also, State Senator O. Bruce Lane of Bainbrulge being one of them, and also D. Rem. 3 H. Richards of Patricksburg. repre-

sentative in the Legislature from Putnam and Owen counties. Senator I-ane and Representative Richards will talk particularly upon legislation now pending and its effects upon Putnam county. The mooting will convene at 7:30 o’clock. There wil he other features.

AND SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU CETl h»o-«ohsi:i*owkk H-CVI.IN-DER PC4>NO-MASTER ENGINK IIV-INI 11 MII KIItASE liU. CER. ROOMIKH FISHER BODY NEW INTERIOR LUXURY 4*COIL-SI*KING RHYTHMIC RIDE * FAMOUS OLDS QUALIYA THROUGHOUT!

tnnt with one of the lowest-priced three, when Olds m priced so low? For it’s a fact — the big, qualitybuilt OldsmoUIe Special costs only a few dollars more than deluxe models of lowest-priced cars—but there’s a whale of a big difference in what you get. Come in and see!

ALSO AVAILABLE WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!* Hydra-Matic aavas half tha afforl of driving becauaa there'll no clutch pushing or manual gearshitting. You eave plenty on gasoline, tool .VO CLUTCH ^

TO PRESS

* Optional at F.atra Co«t

lAllfl

y^OLPSMOBlLE

HOLLY'S FRIENDLY SALES & SERVICE

119 North Indiana Street

Grrenoiwitle, Indiana

PASTI KF Stilt MIL (Contlnurd from I'nicr Otifi ing Putnam county pasture conditions one of them educational, involving a special study of causes and cures of run-down pastures; the ottn r being the organized approach, with the utilization of soil conservation methods and labor. “But. why produce more? There is a surplus now, wc arc informed," said Mr. Hcmmer. “The farmer must study his land ami must retire from corn production land which seems to be wearing out in that sort of production. He must retire marginal land from corn production before it becomes entirely worthless from a too-lntensive cropping in corn. Land can be depleted by erosion in the production of some sorts of crops. Put it in the kind of crops adapted to : top that waste, such as grass or hay crops. It may he better adapted to pasture for dairy purposes, not on'y making better use of it but lowering the cost per pound of butter fat in the fanner’s dairy.” Mr. Hemmer told of the penal farm’s $3 100 crop of turkeys this year, out of which vast number of birds only 500 went into the private market, the remainder being sold to other state institutions he said. The same applied to the big apple crop, excepting that, in that instance, none at all competed with private growers. “We do not care to compete with the piivate individuals,” he stated em-

phatically.

David L. Grimes, county farm agent, arose ami stated Mr. O'Halt and Mr. Hemmer had caused his mind to become inspired with a thought. He said It was a real compliment to those two gentlemen that they could thus arouse his mind. His thought was that it would be fine if someone would write a song about the beautifully waving pastures of Putiam county. Mr. Grimes said it has been observed by him that our pastures are generally over-grazed. Oliver C. Lee Purdue university weed specialist, talked informingly on 'Weeds poisonous to livestock '* lie said: “There arc not very ma:^ weeds around here that are poisonous to stock. In early spring, hogs and pigs that feed in wet fields sometime i eat the young cocklebur leaves which are very poisonous while they are In two-leaf stage of growth, on va.ung plants *t’hey are rot injurious at other stages of growth. Wild cherry sprouts in the spring and in mid-summet air rich in prussic acid, which kills. Water hemlock, which grows principally along ditches and In wet soli, is poisonous. It belongs to the carrot family, ami has white blossoms and tuberous roots. “Larkspur, and dutchman's breeches are mildly poisonous White snake root, growing only In wooded areas, which bears intensely white blossoms the first week in September, usually, causes trembles in livestock and milk sickness in human beings. Too much feeding of sweet clover can cause a j condition of the blood In which the blood refuses to clot.’’ M. O. Pence, also of Purdue university, talked instructively on “Rotated

Hogs 6,500. Market steady; 160 to >10 lbs. $8 05 to $8.25; 210 to 240 lbs $8.20 to $8.30; 240 to 260 lbs. $7.95 to $8 15; 260 to 300 lbs., *7.70 to $7 90; 300 to 400 lbs $7.55 to $7 70, 100 to 160 lbs. $6.25 to $7 50; sows mostly $6.75 to $7.50. Cattle 900 Calves 600. Market I generally fully steady. Hulk steers medium to good grades at $9 00 t>> $10.50; bulk heifers $9.00 to $10.25, Vealers fully steady. Top $15 50. Sheep 300. Not enough on sale to test values; quotable steady; fed com mon to medium native lambs $7 75 to $9.75. HOSPITAL NOTES Mis. James Russell. Cloverdale, ft, 2, entered the Putnam county lospital Wednesday morning. Joseph Horn, Greencastle, R. 2, underwent an operation at the local lospital Wednesday morning. Mr. an I Mrs. Roy Taylor, Reelsville, are the parents of a son born Wednesday morning at the local lospital. Mr. and Mrs David Jackson, 113 Elizabeth Street, arc the parents of i girl born Tuesday morning at the ocal hospital. Harry B. Black, Greencastle, R. 2, niderwent an operation at the local lospital Wednesday morning. Audrey Eantham, Fillmore, R. 1. inderwent an ope ation at the Putiam county hospital Wednesday naming. Louiae Sutherlin, Greencastle, unlerwcnt an operation at the local lospital Wi dnesday morning. Marion Hurst returned to his lome in this city Wednesday mornng from the Putnam wiunty hos-

•iltal,

DEPAUW CHAPEL Preaident Clyde E. Wtldman addressed the DePauw Univei dty W iihip Chapel Wednesday morning on tha theme "Done With Childish Things." His text was the famous sc iptural passage beginning "When I was a child I spake as a child . .’’ “There is a sense in which wo .should hr- childlike," Dr. Wildman a I The eagemus, the spontan’ity, the frankness, the zest of life f an unspoiii | child could well bo arried ovr r into ihc years of maturity. The c is a difference, however, between childish and childlike." Music fo ■ thi service was supplied by the DePauw University Choir undor the lirection of Dr. Van Denman Thompson. The anthem was "Ballad f the Trees and the Masti i ” compose.I by D Thompson hims If.

FOR SALE: Hampshire male hog. Charles Boatright, Phone rural 7F12.

3-tf.

WANTED Girl for office work. Prefer one able to take some dictation. Address Box MM, care of The Daily Banner. 5-2t

Miscellaneous

NOTICE: For your aan-haull • please call for Eldon Lewis at FreJ James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF

FOR SALE: 1931 Chevrolet coupe Will trade for livestock. Henry Arnold, Stilesville, 3-3p

FOR SALE:

bicycle, balloon ture Exchange,

(Phone 170,1.

Full size boy's reel tires $5 95. FurniWest Side Square. 5-Ip.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Raines farm of 86 acres east of Greencastle See 11 W. Owens. 615 east Walnut street. 5-lt.

FOR SALE: Coal brooder stove, like new, 150 chick size $5.00. Ralph Ross, Phone 624-J. 5-2t.

FOR SALE: 200 bale of good oats straw. Call Rex Hathaway, Rural 1F11. 1' miles northwest of Greeneast l.- 4-3t.

FOR SALE: Extra nice haled oats straw. Carl Higgle, Roachdale. 4-5'..

FOR SALE; 3 steer calves, weigh ing from 550 to 600 lbs.; Poland China boar. Durbin O’Hair, 4-2p

Highest price paid for all kinds of lunk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A .4 S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Greencastle. 3-t.f.

COMPLETE Grease Job 59c at Decm’a Standard. Car washing. North Jackson St. 24 hour service. 13-tr

Now the rush Is over. Bring your furs here in town to the Baynard Fur Home. 1110 south College avenue. 3-3t.

Furniture Loans. One to sixteen months to repay. INDIANA LOAN CO. cod

0LDSM0RILE SPEC! \L SERIES "(ill" ! DOOR M i> w

$929

Del. in

(•reencaslle

ATTENDS N I KSi'>’ Ml I TING Miss Irene Oerke, Putnam lounty public health nurse, is at Oinwfordsvllle this afternoon attending a district conference of public health nurse's. She will demonstrate, before the gathering, the maternity kit now being used in her work in Putnam county. Monday and Tuns lay of next week. Miss Gerke will attend a meting at Indianapolis called f" th purpose of orienting the more reeently employed public nurses the larger phases of their work, including thp organization of iTie Indiana ' University medical center and some of Its units at Indianapolis

mi I H i: m

FOR SALE: One sorrel horse, good age, weight 1400 lbs., sound and a worker. H. B. Webster, 3 miles east of Mt. Meridian, road 40 3-5-2p

FOR SALE: l team black horses 5 and 7 years old. 2 Chester White sows, registered. Charles Sage, R. | 1. Phone ttri I I PBRFSCnON STOVES phi models now on display. REEVES ELECTRIC North Side Square. Phone 138 M Wed.-tf.

FOR SALE: Clean baled clovei hay In barn, also timothy and alaace mixed. Roscoe Wells, Mt Meridian. 3-3p.

i\ O "I i «• i » 11

N.i S2H NiiTU’l-: is lli:i;n.\ i Yedll oi'h. 11. Irs out l,< .Mux wHI lie, *• . t< l*utnum t'lt'i nit 'mii t • *«t If*. Itllll.Ill i I'li I ! February, r 11 w ml »\ win Hi. riNAl, SKIT rm NTS Will. III. • ■ il4 ut *<h<itilil tint Male! hf i I'M at • tmt 1111 <1 t ll«’l •• lllll K** |U m.f .if l WITNKSS. Ill’ » I. ’ u this 271 It dm • f l uni a11. • i t*li« till Knurl 11 ituh. m Sul li< i Hu ll>

i i i rmi:vr

Floyd

FOR SALK TICKETS TO SEE

‘‘BARN YARD FOLLIES” ( II \TE \l fill V I KE TONIGHT

Closing Out Sole Having sold on farm I will “ell al auction I mile wi ">l and ’ miles north of Itainbridge all m\ person il prop erly, Tuesday, Feb. 11th. at 10:30 O'clock

-Real Rut ate

with

row With

* I IK I IT ( ol MT 1 I \m The fnlhnviriK <'!K<;i?|T «’<M ItT claim i* on file In lIn* nffl-c of i|u> ■ 'oi \\’T v «.i im’tnam iMiIWTY. I Nl MAN A. for puyntent from

-aid < In nit < Nun i

f<ir MtetioKi iphic miipyilji'M,

MMIIt.

Tin ned Kddic litiin. Audit or of Putntiin Kounty. Indiami. r. it

•.pj roprla l Ionm for

atn Manila

—

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands ar e using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply* today Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonsful two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, re. turn the empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is | sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by Stevens and drug stores everywhere.

2—HORSES—> '! smooth mouth mures. IS—-CATTLE—18 4 good young black cows

calves by side.

I—I yr. old ShortIv

calf by side.

1—7 yr. old Shorthorn cow with

calf weighing 150 lbs.

I—7 yr. old Hereford cow with call

by side.

| — |o yr. old Shorthorn cow with

calf by side.

I—H yr. old cow heavy springer. |_2 yr. old Hereford hull good one. 41—HOGS—41 I Dame sows to furrow In 30 days. I good male hog 36 shoots weighing from 70-106 lbs. FARM IMPLEMENTS \ND

II MIN ESS

I Met orini. k DwriBg 10 .'0 tr ie FOR RENT: 2 onfurniabed rooms I tor. Oliver II Inch I vklng 307 west OolumMa attvrt 7 WcCormlek i> ertng disc md taiidiou, rulttpurker, 8 ft. Me

FOR SALE: A 128 acre farm on a concrete highway within five milea of Greencastle. Fitly acre* of Irottom land. Never failing apring In pasture Six room house. Electricity. A gotsl farm in a splendid location. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 3-3t.

For Rent

FOR RENT: 5 room apartment Taylor apartments. Phone 773-M

l-7t.

IU< l Met'oMiiack farm

. (Case corn planter with fertilizer at-

40 acres. 5 room house, bam. garage, j t,n hni<'iiL M,1 ormlck n.owtug nuich mt buildings, located 154 miles south | tne, five line wheat drill. ’ hmse ctil-

tlvalor, MuCormlck Doering codgale sersler, good farm wagon with hov bed, and ather articles. I set of leather tug harness, '* leather collars, etc.

FEED

•'Ofl bn. good yellow enm. 1.50 bn. good clean rye. Home mowed oats hay. Everything sells without reserve. TERMS: CASH

of Groveland. Possession March 1. 1941. Bee or write Bertha Atkinson, Boswell, lnd„ Renton Co. 4-6t.

We Make Service

Calls

Tire repairing. Battery recharging Phone 789 Dobbs Tire & Battery Service

A. S. PRUITT, Owner Alton Hurst, Allot. Homer Sands, Clerk. lUnner by Christian Ladas Aid