The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1943 — Page 3
«
i
THE DAILY BANNER, ORIENCASTLB; INDIANA, WSDNISDAY, AWQW1T k, >f43.
WANTED Young man, mechanically turned to learn well paying trade.
-For Sale-
on SALE: From 800 to 1,000 hels of good yellow corn *1.40 per Mrs. Alpha Allee, Stilesville. 2-3p.
OR SALE: Two young cows,
calves by side. Oren E.
large
Coatesyllle R. 2.
2-3p.
OK SALE: Baby calves. Boesen
CALL AT
The Daily Banner
-Wanted-
ry.
Phone 4F11.
2-3t.
WANTED TO RENT: 5 or 6 roonv house. Possession September 1st. Phone 682-J. 4-6-9-3p.
White $1.25
Rock each.
0 highest quality iets. 4 months old,
'n Kessinger, north of Junction 36 43, second road east. 3-2t. OK^SALE: Pure bred Holstein 2'. years, also good Reming-
Mrs. Elda Horn,
3-2p.
player piano.
]e Union.
SAl.E: 600 to 1000 bushels yelcorn. Rex Hathaway, Greencasr 4. Phone 1F11. 3-3t.
WANTED ; General kitchen workers. See Mrs. Cleveland Wednesday
or Thursday afternoon at
Mason
Hall.
3-2t.
WANTED: Young man, 18 or aver.
Apply at Lueteke’s Bakery.
4-2t.
WANTED: laundry help.
HOME
LAUNDRY ft CLEANERtfe
28-tf.
ticularly to other fields In which you were more favorably Situated Wtttl* we became the merchant ahipbuflder for the two of us and have built and are continuing to build a vaat tonnage of cargo vessels." Questioned by Laborite Emmanuel I Shinwell as to the effect of the trans- . fer on Britain’s future merchant fleet I : ‘-nd about financial arrangements, j Churchill replied that “there Is no financial arrangement. The method ! >v; work on is that we use all things j to the common advantage.” Churchill was unable to say what type of ships would be transferred i except that they were “fine new ships.’’ Mr. Roosevelt’s letter said 1 the transfer plan called for a delivol 15 ships a month but that he | suggested the U. S. War Shipping I Administration step this up to 20 a j month for 10 months. Mr. Roosevelt said that while Great Britain has an excess of avail- ( able seamen, the United States is in
no such position.
“Our merchant fleet has become i larger and will continue to grow at ‘ a rapid rate,” he said. “To man this * ever-increasing number of vessels | will, we foresee, present difficulties ' of no mean proportions.”
Failure to take advantage of Brit-[for a girl traveling with & new-born stiff's seaman pool would be a waste, baby. PeHed Chief Perry Stellmacha( manpower,” he said jer said "oftt person” waa under sus- , picien, bat he refused to amplify his statement.
Baby Kidnaped From Hospital
ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 4.—(UP)— State police worked on the theory today that someone inside the Albany General hospital, moving cautiously before dawn, opened a fire-escape entrance through which the kidnaper Of two-day-old Judith Gurney enter-
ed the hospital nursery.
The blonde, blue-eyed baby was stolen from her ertb before dawti yesterday, and detectives who
searched the hospital for clues believ- j fioislessly through the hospital ami
down the stairs, leaving by way of
the unlocked front entrance.
Authorities \*eff itjtftftgri' to discount the possibility that the kidnaping was committed for a ransom 1 . The child’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gurney, lived in moderate cir-
State police believed the kidnaper climbed a fife escape outside the hospital, entered a sun porch through a screen window, and stole quietly into the adjoining nnfsefy. The sun parch window, which opened from the inside, was found open, strengthening the belief that someone Inside the hospital aided In the kidnaping. Detectives said the downstairs entrance of the hospital, always locked at, night, had bren unlocked. They believed the abdunctor took the tiny girl from her crib, placed a rolled blanket in her place to simulate the form of a steeping child, and walked
ed her' abduction Was pre-arranged In minute detail. State police said the kidnaper must have been familiar with the hospltaPs Interior, but they added that none of the employes
was under suspicion.
Authorities believed the abductor
the infant. Physicians throughout the state were asked to report any strange woman seeking medical attention for a new-born baby. Dr. Hurd, the Gurney’s family physician, said the baby was “a fine physical specimen," and probably would survive if given reasonably good care. Two nurses were on duty at the time of the kidnaping, but neither was in the nursery. Police said It would have been simple for the abductor and the accomplice, if any, to steal through the corridors undetected. The hospital grounds are covered with shrubs and trees, which probably provided concealment for the person who climbed the s^Hra' fire escape to the second story sun porch. '
•ion unit for one period and will sefve as assistants in departmental recreation, music, and handerafts during the balance of the morning. The children are asked to tfeaf play clothes that can take activs play and contact with clay, paint, or other mediums of handcraft. All are welcome to attend this church school.
WANTED: Any Mnd of deaf stock. Call 278, Oreencaatle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
^ : ®5J?yEJE0f3ER,9M3I3M3Ji3EI315i'SErMSiS)3CIi5®5I3J15J313®r3I2J3i31®513ISn : l r 3fSIci PUBLIC SALE
probably was a woman, perhaps one | cumstances. The father is a forewho could not have children of her . man at a plywood plant, and is the cwn. Railroads throughout the vie- . president of the local AFL plywood
Inity were asked to be on the alert | laborers union.
The father, who paced the hospital corridors In anguish all day yesterday after learning of the kidnaping, said h? had no enemies and could not
suggest a motive.
j “Please, please, please," he said. "Don’t ask me any questions."
WANTED:
Two truck drivers for i
yearling * city and country ice routes at once.
3-3t.
OR SALE: Registered . _
iroc male hog, yearling Hereford ! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Priced reasonable. Bruce e, Bainbridge. 3-2p.
HOME OWNERS. YOU CAN
OK SAI.R: !««"£. YOU. EURNAC. also one open sow. 701 #outh I *“O"■ RESTRICTIONS. We
3-2p. 1 can deliver at once. MONT-
, GOMERYWARD. 4-3t OP. SALE: Seven room house of _ A. C. Oarton, 1014 South Col- | WANTED: Lady to do ironing for Suitable for two apartments. f small family, in or out of home. In-Lucas-Collins br any Real Estate quire Banner. 3-2t.
omtngton.
30-2-4-31
OR SALE: 3 sows and pigs nk McAlindefi, Greencastle Route 4-lp.
MASON JARS, LARGE SHIPNT JUST ARRIVED. Quart
WANTED: 4 room modern unfurnished downstairs apartment or double. Will consider small house. Phone 724. 3-2t.
WANTED -Young woman to learn to operate linotype machine. Easy
, j • * work, short hours, good pay. Call e only 78c dox. ond pint| 3t The Dajly Banner.
e 68c doz. MONTGOMERY
ARD.
4-3t
OR SALE: Chester White boars. Me immune. If you like good s, come look. Mile west of GreenTle. Evens and Boatright.
4 - 6 - 9 - 3 p
OR SALE: Baled hay in field drew Frazier, mile east Mt. Meran, Fillmore, R. 1. 4-3p.
-Lost-
LOST: Two Fox dogs,'-one spotted, one black and tan. T. J. Baughman, Bainbridge. 3-4p.
ROLE OF SHIPBUILDER
LONDON, Aug. 4.— (UP)—The United States has taken the role of “merchant ' shipbuilder" 't'i Creat Britain during the war, a letter from
OR SALE: 8 good breeding ewes, 1 p res |d en t Roosevelt read to Com-
As I will attend the Baptist Seminary in Johnson ©tty, N. Y„ and having rented my farm, I will nell at public auction at my farm, S' 2 miles east of Fillmore and 4 miles southwest of OOErtesvItle, first house mirth of Bethel Churcih, on Friday. August 6th, 1943 At 10:30 o’clock the following: 2 HORSES—One 8 year old grey horse, sound and good worker; and one smooth mouth blind mare. 10 HEAD CATTLE—One 0 year old Jersey-Guernsey row with nlee heifer calf by side, giving 5 gal. per day; one 7 year old bred Jersey cow to freshen in January, milking good now; one 4 year old Jersey-Shorthorn cow milking good and will freshen in January; one 10 year old hrlndle cow with large calf} one 2 year old Jefscy-Gnern-sey cow with nice heifer calf by side; one 2 year old Hereford-Jersey cow with nice calf by side. POULTRY—100 yearling Austra-Whtfe hens, laying food now; 150 New Ifam|>shire Red pullets. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS—One O-P John Deere traetor, S4 model, newly overhauled; heavy duty Bradley 2-bottom 14-inrh breaking plow; McCormick Deering 7-ft. disc and tandem; 2-row cultivator with power lift; B-ff. horse-drawn disc, walking break plow, new McCormick Deering rot try hoe; spike-tooth harrow; wagon with flat top hay frame; wagon with box bed; McComiiek Deering corn planter with check row and fertilizer attachments; double shovel plow, single row cultivator, set good breeching harness, leather collars and pads, and other farm tmds. HOI'SEIIOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS—Nice breakfast set with table and 4 chairs; book case, Moore’s Heatrola with thermosfaf 2 years old; stove board, 3-burner oil stove, 9x12 rug; 9x10 linoleum rug; metal utility cabinet with dcniM* doers; rocking ehalr, good telephone, library table, some dishes, and other household furniture. Metal hog feeder, barrel with 80 to 40 gal. No. 30 oil; other barrels, brooder stove, 1000 ehlek kerr. wne brooder stove, new 20-ft. log chain, cream separator, two 8-gal. milk cans, like new, and many other articles. TERMS CASH. No property removed nntll settled for. Mr. and Mrs. John McCammack
I
He said authorities had told him to make no statement because they might endanger the chances of get-
I ting his baby back.
' Then he broke down and sobbed. The child’s mother was hysterical, i The baby’s feeding formula was dtssemingted through newspapers | and radio stations at the request of police and Dr. E. Lew Hurd, in the 'hope the kidnaper was a woman, motivated by a desire for motherhood, who would take good care of
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Gobin Memorial Methodist church wftl conduct a Daily Vacation Bible .School for two weeks beginning August 9th. The sessions will begin each morning, Monday through Friday, at 9 o'clock. Classes will be open to those from four years of age through high school. Departments will meet separately, using the church school rooms. Each age group will conduct a different subject, suitable to its age and interests. At the conclusion a diploma will be awarded thosl who have been regular in attendance. The work of the Bible School wil! seek to supplement the work of the church school. The two and a hour period will be divided into periods of study, music, handcraft and recreation. A closing period of citizenship will bring all departments together
for fifteen minutes.
The Beginners’ unit of study will be “Our Happy World.” The Primary will study "Bible Homes and Homes Today.’’ The Juniors will study, "Followers of Jesus’’ and the Intermediates will study “DiscarveT mg God In the Beautiful.’’ The high school group will work as a discus-
ADVANTAGES NOTED As a means of encouragirtg growers to sell their surplus corn stock* so that war industries needing thi* grain will be able to continue full operation' David L. Grimes, county agricultural agent, today called attention to certain advantages the federal government Is now making available to interested farmers. The corn purchase plan, 'annmjnced several weeks ago, is scheduled to continue only until Aug 10, necessitating prompt action by farmers if they are to benefit from the advantages altered. ^ ’ 4 Country elevators ( have been authorized to purchase corn from growers for local use, commercial use, or the account of the CommcXlity Credit Corporation and pay for It at applicable ceiling price until Aug. 10, If ceiling prices for corn are increased on or before Get. 31 by the government, co-operating farmers selling corn under the CCC purchase plan will be eligible to receive a supplementary payment from the CCC equal to the difference between the ceiling price at the time he sold the corn and the highest celling price In effect between the date of sneh sale and Oct. 31, inclusive. Such com, sold under the CCC purchase plan, shall be offered for sale directly or through customary trade channels to commercial usars manufacturing necessary war products, then to feed mixers and feeders fn deficit areas, then to local mixers md feeders In need of com, but in no ■asa to persons from whom com is purchased.
iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmittmiiiiimiiiiimiiii imiiiimiiiiimmiiMifiiiiimninniMMiiiiiminnmmiimiiiimrHiimirmrii!
1/
W:' ’
August is the nnmth for School Outfitting
rears old. Phon^ 487-W.
OR SALE: Two stock cows with ond calves, 41 head young ewes lambs. Elbert McCoy, Cloverdale. 4-2p
ALTON HURST, Aiictlonrer. Dinner by Bethel Ladies' Akl.
AMOS HUNTER, Clerk.
NelghBors welcome to sell In sale.
.nor.s by Prime Minister Churchill revealed today, and transfer of from 150 to 200 ships to the British flag
already has begun. ^ .i.-... .. m ■ ■ ' <
Both the President’s letter and a
|F0R SALE: 7 sows, some to farby middle of August and Sepber. Kenneth B. Marriott, mile uth of New Maysville. 4-3p.
FOR SALE: Baby buggy, good ndition. 207 south Indiana street. 4-lp
FOR SALE: Buff ester White male der, '.j mile east L hool.
Rock pullets; hog. Raymond Floyd Center 4-6-9-3p.
■For Rent-
FOR RENT: 4 room furnished up‘r apartment with private bath. 305 lm street. 2-tf
FOR RENT; Modern arment, 2 rooms one 565-W.
first floor unfurnished. 4-6-2t
FOR RENT; Three unfurnished oms, semi-modern. 211 north Jackn street. 3-2p
FOR RENT: Number 10 Remingn typewriter in good working or«r $3.50 per month. Furnlure Exu ange, West Side Square. Phone 70-J. 4-lp
subsequent statement to commons stressed that the arrangement was dictated by economic division of work between the countries. A jettlement will be made after the war, Churchill said. Churchill said the ships would be transferred within the next 10 months to absorb the British reserve of trained seafaring men, adding that similar arrangements are being made with Canada. Mr. Roosevelt s letter said the first plans were worked out by the heads of the allied governments when Churchill visited the United States in December, 1941. “In matters of production as well as in other matters, we agreed that nutual advantages were to be gained by concentrating insofar as it was practical our energies in doing thosn things which each of us was best qualified to do,” Mr. Roosevelt’s letter said. 1 . . . You in your country reduced /our merchant shipping program aqd Jirected your resources more par-
-Real Estate-
FOR SALE; A 120 acre farm ir orth Madison, township. 50 acres illable. balance pasture with somf aluable Umber. Several good P r| ngs. Good t zoom house and arn. Price j*35.00 per t acre.* J, T
eal Estate. 2-6t
Christie, Rea
-Miscellaiteous-
4-H Club Ice Cream Supper Friay August 8, at gym in Bainbridge t 8:00 p. m. Homemade ice cream < and 10c, cake 5c and 10c. Dress < vue 9:45 p. m. Everyone Invited 4-lt.
Leave your order with us for can 'ng peaches, apricots and plums e Kroger Store. 4-lp
home owners, insulate WITH ROCK WOOL. NO DOWN PAYMENT until Nov 1st- Big shipmont to arrivo s o*n. Plato your ardors now See Walter Gardner. MONTGOMERY WARD, 4-3t
KOTICR OF % Dm* I STRATI©* Notice i* here by Klvuti that the underHitfned has bc*un appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of I utlam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the ©state of John P. C.;ish ute of Putnam County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Myrtle Cash. Administratrix Onicr 4 ?’ 4 Akers, Clerk of the Putnam ?lreult Court. Illlen ft Lynn, Attorney*. 21-.lt
NON-RKSIDKVr NOTICE 4TATE OF INDIANA ^ DOIfNTY OF PUTNAM In the Putnam Circuit Court Vacation Term, 1*43. Oertrude R. Crawl*! vs. _ , Otto Crowley, Wnlden F. Crnwley. He It Known that on Jb* 271,1 < 1' Julv. l!*4:l, -aid Plaintiff filed *n nf flvndit in due form showing that tin* resUGnccof the Defendant. Walden F. Crnwlev. la unknown, and upon diligent Inquiry cannot be ascertained, that he is a necessary party to said action; that the object of satd action 1* to enforce the partition of real estate and establish a lien, and said rlint Wnlden F Crawley, Is now therefore t lieritt>y not If led of the pendency of said action against him. and that the same will stand for trial on the 27lh day of September, ■■ tin same being the first day of said Term. t»4j of said Court, thnt unless "aid De{r d . n .?i Confpla 1 nI'. d the"'same°^wl11 be L Vm d err d . d A e ^ ln c e . d er*k ft M^fr-
cuit Court.
GMJlen ft Lyon, Attys
DISSOLUTION SALE As Mr. Heavlnti is leaving this farm we will sell at public auction at the farm, 2 miles southeast of Fillmore, 6 miles southwest of Coatesville, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1943 AT 10:30 O’CLOCK
3 - Head Horses - 3 One 9 yr. old black marc, sound and a good worker. One 7 yr. old Sorrell gelding, sound and a good one. One 5 yr. old mare, sound and good worker. 34 - Head Hogs - 34 One Duroc sow with 8 pigs by side and vaccinated. One Hampshire how with 7 pigs. One HampaMM sow with 5 jigs. One Red sow to farrow next month. _ One Duroc male hog, 2 yrs. old and purebred. Seven Duroc and Hampshire gilts, bred in May. One Duroc barrow, wt. 170 lbs. One Duroc male shoat, 4 months old. 34 - Head Sheep - 34 17 good breeding Ewee from 2 to B yrs. old. 16 spring iJMnbe. One good Buck, 5 yrs. old.
POULTRY
Two to three dozen
Ing hens,
>ts.
White laying leghorn pullel
Rostra
50 White
20 - Head Cattle - 20 One 7 yr. old Holstein, bred May 19, giving 4 gal. milk per day. One 7 yr. old Guernsey cow WKh heifer calf by shle. Otle it yr. old Jersey oow, bred June 18, 'milking good now. One 5 yi*. old S (Jotted cow, giving 4 gal. milk and bred June Uth. One 2 yr. old Holstein and Jersey with good <alf by side ind bred. One B yr. old black Jersey, bred Dec. 28th and milking good. One 10 yr. oW Jersey eow bred Dee.. *0, and giving good flow milk. One 8 yr. old Red 8 her thorn row, bred' tn January and milking good. One 8 yr. old Jersey and Hereford, giving 3*4 gat. per day and bred. One 9 yr, eld Springer Holstein cow. One 8 yr. old Holstein, giving S gal. milk per day. One Mark yearling bull. Three coming yearling heifers. Four good calves.
DURATION COATS
Wonderful fleece sport coats with a clever hiitton-tn lining ... or a smart Harris-type tweed tailored style with swank velvet collar. Neat tailoring! Uhotce of fall colors and coirtbinatlens! 12-26.
tn
%
The most popular coat of this season ... and growing more popular every day! fetch, sporty looking fleece, trimly mt and well-tailored! Soft velvet collar, saddle shoulders! Sizes are 12 to 20.
if
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS One good wagon with box bed, good David Bradley cultivator, disc harrow, good corn planter with fertiliser attachments, mowing machine, hay rake, old manure spreader, wheat fan, spike tooth harrow, good sulky break plow, hay frame, 1 good set of breeching harness, other harness, leather col tars, g Iron kettles, one spider, 1, 9x12 brooder house, 2 hog houses, forks, shovels, double trees, wrenches, bolts, some junk and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Ubrary table, short davenport, Heatrola stove, oil stove, dining fable, Walnut cook table, Incubator, telephone, 5, 8-gal. milk can* and 2 milk buckets. Other articles used around home. TERMS CASH. NEIGHBORS WELCOME TO NELL. FRANK HEAVINS AND DAUAS RUARK ALTON HURST, A. O. HUNTER, Aucts. AMOS HUNTER, Clerk. Dinner by Bethel Church ladles.
for Plaintiff
t0
m «$
m * m m
^15
-Ji
r|’
White-Wlth-Untors, And F»wn MmmIm! NEW SPORT COATS Alpaca and wool pile fabric deop and fnr-Hke ... in classic casual topper style, aad ^ M _ _ others with collar and dosing M / -a stripe tn brHHaat wool. Sixes 12 to 39. Inexpensively Smart For Fall Wear! REVERSIBLE PLAIDS
The comfortable casual fer school or campus wear! Tan gabardine on one aide . . . and yoar choice <* brtghttone plaid fteace ea the other! Sizes 12-30.
12.73
i