The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1942 — Page 3

J’HE DAILY BANKER, (JKEENCASILE, INDIANA, Tt'ESDAY, APIUL 7, 1042.

SELL with. WANT-ADS

NKW AND I'si n Oliver Farm Equipment Sep Holly s Sales and Service 11!) N. Inrtlnna st.

< laMilfiod Advertising:: .Minimum ('hurKi' "I 2® vents for IS words , r 'css. Over 15 words, one rent |)4M non! additional |ht day. Not r) ^l aislldr for errors afler one Insertion.

FOR SALK: Used enamel coal or wood range with water coil i n fire box, A-l condition, Miller’s Drive In Store. 4 . 3t

One car load hominy feed Tuesday and Wednesday. $32.00, 5 bags salt JM 00. 5 blocks, $2.20. John Wilson, Fall Bros.. Raccoon 6-3t.

For Sale—

Most all our Perennial Plnwcr plants vi >e moved now with better r ,-suits than waiting until later. Plan to fill in those vacant spaces in your flower m now. Milton's Posey Patch Ph< .ic 707-R. 31-7-2t

FOR SALE: Six auto tires and tubes. 20-500 size, 3 good ns new, 3 fair. Good 4 year old horse. George Finney. Belle Union. 6-2p. FOR SALE: Fresli < .>\vs and springers. Saddle horse, broke. Cash or terms. Leland West. Amo. 7-6p.

I OR SALE: Dunfield soy beans testing 92. No. 12 DeLaval separator. Good seed oats. Phone 535. 6-3p.

FOR SALE: 4 bedroom modern home, suitable for apartments. Within city limits, acre ground. Inquire Banner. 6 . 4p

FOR SALE: Registered ChesteWhite sow. riding breakng plow James Hoskins. 2 miles west Pleasant Gardens. 7-2p.

BUV„£4 WANT-ADS

WANTED: A full house for "A 1 Waltz Dream," Greenc.iatle Hig'i School. April 17. 7-lt

Political Calendar

—Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: One Sol hot brooder stove $10.00: one 5.25x17 6-ply used tire. Frank Banta, across from Ml Hebiqn church. 7-3t.

FOR SALE: 3 Angus cows with 3 large calves by side; 2 HerferJ cows. 8. B. Love, Morton, Ind. 7-2ts.

FOR SALE: 5 year old Guernsey Jersey cow, 3 gal. daily. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 7-2p

A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER OF THE I. C. PENNEY COMPANY: •k it ir A TREMENDOUS TASK LIES AMEAD OF US! Today America is at war. Now, in wartime, because .of the tremendous job ahead of us, we must learn again to work hard and to live simply—to put into tho presorv* ing of America what we once put into the building of it—to return to the old ways of Thrift and Savings that wora tho general rule at the beginning of this century. We feel that the Penney Company is peculiarly well equipped to make a substantial contribution toward the Thrift and Savings of the nation —because the Penney Co. knows from long experience what thrift is all about. Thrift is nothing new to the Penney Company—it is our stock in trade. When the Penney business was founded, in 1902, hard work, and spartan living were the general rule. Our first little store in Kemmerer, Wyoming was dedicated to Thrift, and all through the years, as our business has grown, Thrift has continued to be our guiding principle. THRIFT AND SAVINGS ARE A BIG PART OF THE JOB The Penney Co.'s practice of Thrift and Savingt is evidenced in everything we do: We buy for cash and sell for cash; we make no deliveries; we eliminate all costly frills and extravagances; we operate on an ex* tremely small margin of profit per transaction; we buy at the source in the most economical quantities; we save at every turn! All this means that now when Thrift and Savings mean more than ever, it will pay you, it will save precious dollars for you, always to shop first at Penney’s. WE REDEDICATE OURSELVES, TODAY, ON OUR 4Qtii ANNIVERSARY, TO THE SERVICE OF AMERICA We rededlcate ourselves to Thrift and Savings. We rededicate our 1600 stores, which now stretch from coast to coast, to the great job of helping American families to continue to live well for less. I' THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY-THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY!

FOR SALE: 3 Jeraey cows wit a cslvefl by side. 4 cheap work horse ■■ $25 to $50. One 2-year old horse good, $65. 5 or 6 ton good clover hay. 2 tons wheat straw, 3 Ions mowed oats. 77-2t.

stack mixea in barn. Al-

7-2p

SAFEGUARD YOUR PROPER- i TY: You are constantly exposed to loss by fire when you <>i not carry ample insurance. Adequate fire insurance means security, satisfaction KIMBALL LARKIN

6-7-27-28-4t.

SPRING LUBRICANTS: Giv, positive lubrication, completely pmtect your car for warm weather driving. You'll be pleased with our work Drive in. DEEMS STANDARD SERVICE. 6-3t.

Democratic Primary For Sheriff CORF.UT I). PATTON GFOKliK “BUCK” WK.BSTRR

For Clerk ROBERT E. BLACK HARRY’ E. ALLAN P\IT. J. COLEMAN For County Surveyor XKTtirU PI.IMMFR

Prosecuting Attorney KKXKLL A. BOYII ROY < . SCTHERLIN

FOR SALE: Nice hay, some alfalfa hay

fred Stone, Mt. Meridian.

Real Estate—

FOR SALE: A good building lor in Northwood. All street improvements paid. Price $285.00. J. T Christie. Real Estate. 6-3t. FOR SALE: Twenty-four acre five miles from Greencastle. Seve.: room house, hath, furnace is on burner, pressure water system. Electricity. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 6-3t FARMS FOR SALE: Possession at once, 80 acres, five room house, electric lights, good buildings, fence and water. 55 acres can be plowed. $3000 cash, $2500 mortgage to run nine years at 4<; interest and 3", or principal each year. 128 acres, six room house, hardwood floors, basement. furnace, electricity and gas good new barn, fence on state road. Price $8500. Possession at once Harry H. Talbott. 16n. N. Jacksor street. 6-21 —For Ron*—

So great has been the demand for : our NEW-FOUR-IN-ONE photo that we have decided to continue them at 50c for a limited time. THE CAMMACK STUDIO. 6-7-8-9-10-1 l-13-15-17-9t BRING YOUR FORD BACK HOME GIVE YOUR Ford the kind of service it deserves. KING-MOP RISON FOSTER CO. 7-11 Read them An idea in every on—Use them Daily'Banner want ads DON’T DRIVE OVER 40 KGGKRS RITES Funeral service ; for Jesse D. Eggers was held at 2 o’clock at tho Chastain F'uner.il Home Friday ofteir.oon. Rev. C. L. Airhart was in

charge.

The pall bearers were Otha Eg- ■ | gers, Chauncey Sutherlin, Fred Jones, Hiram Keck, Jess Jones and Guy Back. 1 1- 4 4- 4- 4- -v :* -i- 4- ^ j-I- KOACHDALE i /oj -I *!• -r- •!• •!• -I- -i-

Soviet Reports Success In Air

FOR RENT: 6 room house. Phone 853-M.

modern 6-2t

REDS sVY AERIAL WAKFAKI PAM REGAINING I.vst si MMER’H FURY KUIBYSHEV, Russia April 7 (UP Air warfare on the Russian fron* appeared today to be fast regainin last stimer s fury and the German were paying dearly in pilots an planes for few results. Last midnight's communique reported the destruction of 119 Germai planes • :i Si nday, in air or agroun The Soviet air force lost 17 aircraft Saturday 102 German planes were

demolished.

Reviewing the war in the air, th Russians said they had destroyed 415 German planes and lost only 8' of their own in the eight days ende

last midnight.

“Between March 29 and April 4 the German air force lost 296 planes, the communique asserted. "Our los-

es were 67."

From the increasing number o'

Republican Primary For Sheriff BEN PACK PAUL GRIMES

has returned i l ' n ‘‘ m .v planes destroyed, several weeks * 11:11 the Germans were

lake the initiative

it seemed trying b

the air and

FOR RENT: 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 366-M. 6-2p.

FOR RENT: 2 modern unfurnished rooms. 204 west Franklin street

6-6t.

FOR RENT: Three unfurnished i rooms. Private front and back en I vunce Garden, cow pasture, chick en house, also farm. Rent reasonabl to desirable party. Elderly coupl preferred. Mis Lillian Smith, Green castle, R 1. 6-3’ FOR RENT: Attractive modem 4 room apartment, electric refrigera- | lion, ga.$ stove. Ellis Apts, f’hon i 443. Tues-Fri-tf. FOR RENT Mo lorn 5 or 6 loom apartment, with garage, 3 tied room - 313 Elm street. Call 494-.T. 7-ll

—Wanted-

Mrs. Letha Hicks home after spending

with her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Holing lake the initiative in Mrs. Laura Faller is caring foi w ‘’ r, ‘ a terrific beating, her sister, Mrs. Charles Hanna who Nothing important happenei j H ||] yesterday, the communique said, al Mr. ami Mrs. Audrey Modlin were j thou ? h ,he G «' rm * n8 sever ''

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waltei

Biggies.

1 attempting a flank attack, dropped | 00 parachutists. Soviet machine gun

counter-attacks in one sector, ant were beaten back. Than the German}

WANTED: Litter mate

weighing three pounds each, 01 more, under 1 yr. of age and preferably from the country, $.75 L $1.00 each. Telephone or write foi delivei-y date. I’ntman-Moore Com j pany, Zionsville. Indiana. 3-4. Young lady wants to rent bedroom or very small apartment In nice home. State price per week and lo1 cation in a letter to Box M, Banner.

6-3t.

WANTED: Married man to do chores on farm. Call the Banner.

6-2p

WANTED: 5.000 pairs shoes. Bring them i.n for inspection before throwing them away. New soles and heels add months of wear, give them "just ilke new” appearance. Stewart’s Service Shop, opposite post office.

6-7-20-21-41

Mrs. C. C. Ryan visited Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ryan ol Indianapolis over

the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen from Lafayette were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Frances Davis and Mrs. Earnest Thompson. Wayne Worrick of Purdue and Mr and Mrs. Joe Krutysch and son of Louisville, Ky , wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deisher of Anderson called on friends Wednes-

day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and son Maurice Melvin of Anderson called on friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Eggers of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

cats j ciodfelter of Morton, Willard Egg01 01 i of Baltimore, Md.. and Samue l

Eggers of Fort Sill, Oklu , were Sun

lay dinner guests of Mrs. Cailj

Eggers and sons John L.. and Bobby. Mrs. Eston Cooper entertained hei bridge club Wednesday of last week Prizes were won by Mrs. R. C. Skelton, Mrs. Earl Etcheson and Miss

Helen Smyth.

Miss Helen Smytho entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon The Philomath club met at the home of Florence Hostetter Thursday with Mrs. Bernice Chastain assistant hostess. Mrs. Burkett Gosiin gave an interesting discussion on Leading Personalities of the Theater and Mrs Carl Call talked on Metro-

politan stars.

nits got 57 refore they touched the ground. After softening up German do fenses alt ng the river, where th« Germans had intended to hold out until it was swollen by the sprinj thaw, the Russians broke through Die communique said. REVIVAL CONTINUES Revival services continue at the Antioch Baptist church. The attendance has been very goodl so i:' you desire a seat any night this week you had lietter come early. Services begin at 7:45. The sermon subjects for the week are as follows: Tuesday, "The Insane Asylum o' the World.” Wednesday, "Home of Believer." Thursday, "The Family Roll Call. Friday, “The Unescapable Rendezvous.” Saturday, “The Last Night on Earth.” Sun lay morning. "Our Position In Christ." Sunday night. "You Are Excusable.” Thursday night we are going to give awards to the following: largest family, youngest mother, oldest married couple, youngest h-ihy, th ? one who has been a Christian the longest. Everyone come a .d hear the word.

For Mayor PAUL N. WRIGHT WILLIAM D. I \ WES For County Assessor BEN F. DAVIS FRANK K. COOPER Commissioner First District GUY R. SHEPHERD BUFORD I. FAJ.I For Joint Senator O. BRUCE LANE Joint State Representative Owen and Putnam UouiitleH RENOS II. K!< II \RDS Bainbridge School News A whole gymnasium full of school work will be on display Friday evening. April 10. The exhibit will be open to the public at 7:00 p. m. The program will begin at 8:30. The formal program will be shorter than usual this year, in order to enable visitors to take considerable time in viewing the exhibit. A large display of school and community educational work is made possible by the saving of sample pieces of work throughout the year. There will be health, first aid, industrial arts, home economics, grades and high school exhibits. Program Prayer Mr. Bell. Reading of Minutes Martha Collett. Installation of Officers Ruth Van Cleave. Bainbridge School Band Kenneth Kersey, director. Bainbridge Rhythm Band Kenneth Kersey, director. Announcement of Winners. After this program, the school cordially Invites you to spend some time in viewing the exhibit. The students have spent considerable time in its preparation. They’ll be happy to have you look. Don’t disappoint them.

WANTED to live in small refined family and do housework. Good ref-

erence. Address Box E. c o

Bannei. 6-2|.

For well drilling see J. L. Smith. Cloverdale. Phone 4-135. 24-26-28-7-9-1l-6p WANTED kni to help With houa work. Phone 417-M. 7*31 Hignest price paid ror all kinds o. junk paper, rags, Iron, all kinds o metal. We also buy beef hides. A A S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Green castle. Tuo-Thur-Sat-tf

Buying a Banner is force.

Want Ad in The Daily like employing a sales

NOTH r. 1)1 III \ It I \ I.

< ’•mmiisslnn |>ock* 1

WANTED: Any Kino of dan gtock. Call a78, OreencaatJe. Charg* paid. John Wacute 1 Co. ** Sell your old auto uodie*. raontri sheet scrap, wire 1200 E. Mary lam IndlanapoHs, Indiana. AMEKICAI COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

WANTED: Reliable man to hucceed Forest T. Downs as Rawleigh Dealer in Parke County 8 townships over 1400 families. Selling experience unnecessary to start. Everything furnished except ear. Splendid opportunity to step into a permanent and profitable business when* Rawleigh Products have been sold for years Good profits fur a bust-' ler. For particulars write RawIrigh’s. Dept. IND 177-10. Freeport. - 7 8-0-14-1 >- 16-6p.

Giv# thote tiny new youngsters a lusty, bang-up start down the road toward their future careers Whether headed for the skillet, oven or laying nest. RED COMB STARTER does a top quality job of getting them through the first 4 to 6 weeks. RED COMB in the feeder offers everything for quick, thrifty gain-good feuiher* lag—sturdy frames

Public Scrvli N" JUI7-A. 1

Application ..f i Mis W. Hollow oil. d •* t Holly's UiK. Hrci m astic. Indiana. tor a ci-rtifb’atc to operate inotoi vehicles as a ' oimnon carrier of pMMSeiitcers. imiMStatc, between »'lu\ * i dab and \. u pout. Indiana. over IliKliways 4:;. Hi and »i t Kcrviiiff rlov- • i dah . Hre.-m i.stle. Hi h U rhapcl. Morton. I lol l;i nilslnir$*. Hclhuorc. Fast Rockville, Uo< k\ ill* Montezuma and

Newport, ind I’tdted States

New port.

Noth’., is hei eb\ Riven that the Pul), lie Service ('ommisslnn will conduct ddh nearlnR in this • msc in Rooms i'nmiuiHMioii. 101. State House. Indianapolis, Ind . '• \ M Monday. April

Hon is

I 'o wi

pii of

JO.

ilia, and the proposed dcr Plant south of

y rI

(’om in ission

Public participation Is upquoHtcd. Pi-nur si.KVici: hommission,

HAROLD <’ Ml LI.. Lxamlpc.Motor V.'hhle I >cp;iri inent

Indianapolis. Ind \puil I. HMJ 7-H

' Thi» eaty, One-Two, RED COMB PROGRAM it uied

no i'H i: oi i \|,

i:in

*11 \ It I IMM m Its*

I I NO

Notice Is holders of and Loan

elation hni-

the shareholders •HatIon in *the

h' l' i.\ Riven to tho sharethi (ireeneastle Savings

Association that said nsso-

called a special ineeth

a M8< i Indi

U for

»K of

said

t the oil ice of said « itoi <!rcenctiMt|e.

aim. April J.l, JM4 J. at 7 o clock V

the

ti i

pin pose ■ • 1 puXBlng on

“lotions for the adoption of a proporr amendment to the . itn los of incorp

so iiit ion,

hand and seal tills

II " fOLLI NS

by thouiandt of grower* who rone chickons on a butine*s-lik* bati*—and make root profit. Ko«p flock record* Provo RED COMB

performance your«elft

ST/tRI with Red Comb Starter NOW

I i'Mi of witm:

1 s ••

propon** | Ineorpor-

iny

day of April. L*4J.

LUNKS'I

I’residen

NOTH i:

"I « .

filed his petition In

Notice is

l\ .Moreland has tho Putnam Circuit

time and place of Ids Said petition |s set. for

17th. Ifl 4 J

Dated this ti das' of April. |‘»42.

iliMiier C. Mot t isoti. Clei Putnam Circuit Court,

ed Ids pet it lor

Court to have the » birth determined.

April

he.itiuf

'lerk of

t he 7-IP-

FREIGHT HANDLERS IN WALK-OUT AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 7 (UP) Walkout of 900 freight handlers and clerks at two major car-loading platforms today threatened disruption of important war material shipments to and from this great rail center. The walkout was part of a nationwide dispute between two freight loading firms and the AFL Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and Freight

Handlers.

The employe.' walked out at terminals of th< National Carloading Corp . and the Universal Carloading and Distributing Co late yesterday to enforce wage revision and other

demands.

The dispute is pending before the war labor board, which has scheduled a decision for April 20. Thirty employes of Universal and about 200 at the National terminal failed to report for the early morning shift today. Officials of the two firms said representatives of the brotherhood had demanded Immediate compliance with the demands shortly before the walkout. Brotherhood officials were not available for comment. Both firms handle freight shipped by both rail and truck. H. W. Montgomery, Universal’* Chicago manager, and R. H Meddaugh assistant to the vice president of National, said war shipments handled here by their firms were "great.” At Cincinnati. Brotherhood President George M Harrison accused the companies of “stalling" and said the walkout here was the “only step left for employes." He predicted that the walkout would spread rapidly to numerous other cities served by the firms. The companies, he charged, have rejected attempts to arbitrate th“ dispute “in the hope that Congress will enact some wage freezing legislation in the meantime." Harrison said the War Labor Board had established an arbitration panel last Monday, but that the company member of the panel requested a postponement, “Claiming that his case was not prepared " , DIES UNDER BUS RUSHVILLE, Ind., April 7 (UP) Eigtit-year-o! I Nilah McPherson, third grade pupil at the Andersonvllle school, fell to her death beneath the wheels • >f a school bus yeaterday, pushed by her unwitting schoolmates as they rushed to board the still-moving vehicle for their

trip home.

Franklin county coroner H. K. Hoeger sail the child apparently was unable to brace herself against the crush as the waiting children •Vonned the bus The child, daughter of Mr an I Mrs. Owney McPherson of naur At lersonv lie, died enroute to the Ru Jiville h os pit 1 o' y fraetuied skull *