The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1944.

BUV^ WANT-ADS

• For ^ale-

FOR SALE: Baby heifer calf. Lar^e hi p. 1 mile south on Cemetery (Road. 7-8-2p.

FOR SAl^E: Call 7F12.

Upright 'piano $10.00 7-2t.

FOR SAI>E: Furniture, dinning room suite, radio victrola ombination, lawn mower, extension ladders, Winthrop desk. canned fruits, electric rooster, electric sweeper, electric clock, many other household articles. fFnrty leaving city. 612 east Seminary street. , 7-tf.

SPORTS NEWS

(By Jim Zeis) BASKETBALL

BOWLING

DePauw Meets Central Normal This Evening; V-5 Awaits Camp Atterbury

Bowling

FOR SALK: Little red clover seed. Amos Fine. 2 1-2 miles west of ML [Meridian. _ 7-lp.

FOR SALE: BOrchard.

Apples.

Buchheit 7-lf.

FOR SALE: 1930 Chevrolet, extra o<i tires, runs good. Call at 118

v \: Mb. „ YEAR'S BEST —Gundcr Haegg, Swedish runner with the violinist’s haircut, ia 1943’s athlete of the year,' according to sports writers,; His eight straight triumphs on U. S. tracks this summer, netted approximately $150,-' 000 for the Army Air Forces' Relief Society.

DePauw University’s Tigers re- The Camp Atterbury basketball turn to the Indiana conference net squad led by Jerry Steiner, former war this evening at 7:30 p. m. in Butler University ace, will come to Bowman gymnasium against Central town tomorrow night to meet the Normal College, with two of Coach Naval Flight School cagers in the J LI yd Messersmith’s top flight play- GreencsstL High Sch ol gym at 8! ers benched because of ineligibility, p. m. The Attaboys have establish--'! Unable to see action against the a good record among the service Purple Warriors are Bob Johnson, teams of Indiana and the clash here former Purdue football star from tomorrow night will probably tie a

Gary, who held down a regular for- hard fought affair,

ward berth, and Clayton Johnson, re- Steiner is captain of the Atterbury .serve forward from Coon River, la.. crew and has available a galaxy of formerly a reserve player for Drake fornie r colleg. stars including Miller, Universi-.y. New York University; Radtke. C- ntral No-mal features a seven Creighton: Coates, T iledo; Gardner, man squad this season, so it will be Georgia Tech: Watt, Syracuse and

BOWLING SCHEDULE

Monday

7:00 University A vs. Lone Star

Tuesday

6:30- Eitel’s vs. Zinc Mill S:.';0 Laundry vs. Bluejackets Wednesday 7:00 Midwest vs. Public Service Thursday 7:00 O. K Barbers vs. Coca-Cola

Friday

7:00 University B vs. Postoffice LEAGUE STANDING

vest Berry street.

-Miscellaneous*

FOR SALE: 27 head of cattle at ■CLverdale Sale, Tuesday, January ■ 11. consisting of milk cows, stock Bcows and heifers. All fiom one own-7-3p.

FOR SALE: Baby IHurst, Airport Road.

calf.

FOR SALE: Lomesticatcd rabbits. ■Phone 242. 7-12-2t. FOR SALE: Electric motor (for ^furnace. Call 75-.W after 5:00 p. m. 7-1.

INCOME TAX SERVICE I will be in my office each efternocw to help the public with their tax returns. Former deputy U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue. John W. King Prevo Bldg., Offices formerly occupied by the Ration Boar.!. 5-7-10-31

Pet.

University A

.688

Eitel’s

.666

Zinc Mill

.641

Midwest

.577

Bluejackets

.547

Coca Cola

.623

Public Service

.488

Home Laundry

.441

Lone Star

.422

O. K. Barbers

.377

University B

.333

Post Office

285

a battle of reserveless teams, for Coach Messersmith’s only topflight substitute is Paul Radcliffe, freshman from Paoli, Ind.. a younger brother cf Charlie Radcliffe, the

team's scoring star.

DePauw has won three games anj dr pped four this season, possessing a conference record of two victories and no defeats. Losses have been to two of the midwest’s finest squads, Great Lakes and DePauw V-5, and to two Big Ten squads, Purdue and Indiana. Victories were over Indiana, Central Normal and Earlham.

Schrotenbar, Michigan. Lt. Everett Case was not satisfied with the defensive play of the cadets in the game tfith Wabash here Wednesday night, and practice sessions will be spent in an effort to improve that departrrn nt of play. The locals played almost perfect ball in the first minutes ot the game against the Little Giants, leading at one ttm23 to 5. but faltered at that time an-! permitted the Cavemen far too trmy

short shots.

The V-5 cagers will have to win

For upholstering, repairing, refinishing and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 | west Franklin. Phone 299. 6-tf. 14

FOR SALE: 1941 Model AUisJhalmcrs combine No. 60. with all Special attachments. Nick Larkin. Jloverdale. R, 2. 7-3p.

FOR SALE: Jersey cow 4 years old, calf by her side, a good family cow. Fiunz Whicker, Stilesville, ^Bhd. 7-2p.

We have for sale ft w Warm i) Morning stows: A I .-d • 317 j

6-2ti ;

NOTICE: Auto License Branch Jo now located on second floor Central j National Bank Bldg., southwest j :orner square. Mrs. Clara S. Jonas. I Mgr. 3-5-7-3t.' * '»

BASKETBALL DePauw University vs. Central Normal (Danville)

BOWMAN GYMNASIUM

Friday, January 7 7:30 P. M.

NET SCHEDULE Friday Central Normal vs. DePauw V-12 Greencastle at Rushville. Ruselville at Greene Twp. Clayton at Bainbridge, Ladoga at Roachdale. Saturday Camp Atterbury vs. DePauw V-5

I FOR SALE: 9x12 Olson rug. Reversible all wool two toned wine leaf patton. Mrs. George Irwin. 1 mde northw, .it f Mt. Meridian. 7-lp.

■ FOR SALE: Pure bred c|>ina sows, double immuned

Thomas. Morton.

Poland-

Otl

7-10-2p

xotici;

Notice is hereby pivun tluil «’larel thimi has filed bis petition in tin Putnam Circuit Court to liave th.- time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing; Jan.

15, 1944.

1 >at ed this hili <l,i v .. f ,1. • • i . I.' I !. * Oner (A 1;< r ' 'I i'i ■ ’ ■ ■ i s: uam j ’ireuit Court. 7* Ip.

RESERVE GAME AT 6:15

ADMISSION: Adults 3.V’ Including tax—Children, iOc including lav.

FOR SALE: Auto heater or trad, for r rviceabte pocket watch. 50i S. Jarkson St., City. 6-2p

RUMMAGF SALE Saturday. Jan-^jj.-uy 8, at the court house, 8^00

VOTKK Notice is hereby giv» TJox has fi!< d ht-r pci it i. lam Circuit Com and plae,- «»1' il l' bil ! 1 •Said petition is set fo:

CMC

Dated this •'•th day <>' .!

Omer C. Akers Circuit Court.

i t hat Ethel i In the 1 *ut- j ive the time | •letermined. i hearing Jan. in* 1914. j f the Putnnm , 7-lp.

10 00 a. m. Alpha Sfamma Delta*

5-3p.

FOR SALE: 1935 Ford coupe O 'd tires, radio and heater. Ptoone 29:. 6-2p.

t SPECIALS: Men’s Pacs, leather top, .t2.95, work and dress socks BARGAIN STORE. north side square. Open evenings 7:00-9:00 p

11 to 9 Saturday.

6-2t

l-'OR SALE: Breakfast set, small idio, alarm clock, electric iron, laundry stove, four hole ccok stove ilbert Wood, south end. 6-2p

.M-fclOTO ►>»•«< NA'til ’A WI KS The following is ;i 1) - ..f .-I tints I illowed by the IP ard *»f Putnam bounty Commissioners at their regul-| ir meeting on Monday, .lanuary 8.'

194 4.

County He venue Public Ser v ice Co $1 9.01; Mftr- > •hunt Machine Co., Cairam Co j Jraphie, $29.".v; c;e<’4r ip'. •• il Publllih- j ing Co.. $ 13.50; 'I' it. Womlburn Co..! 'K07.82; Chas. !. Aker, Dr . $22.50; Mrs. j Betty Burks. $40.0"; P'l.nai i Co. I Graphic. $17.00; Department <»f Water, 67.90; Ind Assoc. T< <• . $.70.42; R. j IP. Mullins, $:27; Horn. Laundry. $5.48; Bobbs Merrill ('«>.. .'7.70; Shell □ il Co.. $ 1630.00; Tin Daily Banner. 5103.78; Nelli,. M I > nny, $5.00; S. C. layers, $97 70. Coiiitit- Welfare Sam Hanna, lad. Associated Tele. Co., $5.90; Ella Mah tnua, $5.05

BASKETBALL Camp Atterbury VS. Naval Flight School Saturday, January 8-Greencastle H. S. Gym Prelimir.Try Game, 7 P. M. - Varsity Game, 8 P. M. ADMISSION - ADULTS 35c - STUDENTS 25c HrinBflMi

FOR SALE: 28 shoats and 4 sows, 11 head of sheep, 2'l- miles west of ICoytsville. RajTnond Mosteller, Brazil, R. 3. 5-7-10-3p U i R. o. P. Baby Chicks and U. . I’ullotuni controlled. U. S. Certified /hito Rocks and White Leghorns, aired Rocks from hens mated to S. R. O. P. and individually Pedir- i'd malvs. All chicks wc hatch are from hens mated to U. S. R. O. P. ' individually pedigreed males. 95 livinga'oility guaranteed for 14 Ida vs and any loss above that amount ■your money will be refunded on the Il6tli day. DIETZ'S POULTRY FARM ■CENTER POINT. IND. Fri.-tf

Helen Werneke, $

< 'mint.v

W. A. <201 nn. $27. $1.99; Put n iin Co Murphy Sand eV iJru

T. Baughman,

$17 00; Ind. Assoc. T.-lu

diana State Earic. $1 burn Co.. $11.25; Works, $2.00; Putm

nsuranco, $441.58. tSigm d) Eddi

18 igli4\ a y

7.7'; K. P. Mullins. Gr.iphh . $21.60; , I i n.. $130.50; T.

Masten, i

D.p

Co.

$5.60: InR. Wood- i of Water Assoc, of

Buis. Auditor

NOTICE OF \inilMSTR VTION Notice Ihu’c 1». giwn tlmt the unlersigmti ha- he a appointed by the Judge of the (,'iivuiL Court of Putnam bounty, HtaLc of IridiiniD. Administrator of the cstati* of William F. I.ane late of Putnam County, defeased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Lottie Lane, Administrator No. 8495. Omer C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. t\ G. Stoessel, Attorney. 81-3L

CLOSING OUT SALE Became f*f 111 heallU Mr. Iluller Is leaving this farm anil w will sell at public auction at the late Robert Duller farm, '• miles west of State Road 43 at Brick < liapel, 7 miles northwest of Greencastle, or 0 miles southeast of Morton, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. 2 - HEAD HORSES - 2

-Real Estate-

noth i; or k \i.i: oi id \i, !>r\rn o\%m:d in *\. ham., de- < E \SEI), ll\ I IIE I IIIS'I’ N \TIO\m. iiwk oi rMnEmm.K. IM>I\N\, \ S U)>ll M^IH \- Toit. im tiie i:m \ti: or JOSEPH . 15 M L.

I IL* r. %SLII

FOR SALE 1 by owner, 7 acre farm Hand buildings; one house in Bain^Bbridge. Be st pi ice for cash. Lillian ■ Malone, Reelaville, R. 2. 7-2p. Fofi SALE: A 101 "aero d&il jf:;. ,i rbout 3 miles from Greencastle (A fine large new barn and a new 5 ro rn liotise. Electiicity. Never fa:’ .in;; running water. J. T. Christie, Beal Estate, 3-6t.

-Wanted-

Wanted to r.nt two downstair? [ rcom 1 :, unfurnished. Phme 694-R. 7-10-2p

Wanted to rent 5 room modern house or apartment, unfurnished. Small family. Mr. Stltes, Phone 151. 5-3p WANTED Married man to work on farm. Guy Hutton, R. 4, Greencastle, Care Abner Cox. 6-4p.

Tile umlersiKi.cii, .

istrator of

he osttitu of Joseph loreby Rives no!loo in order of the Ihr

\Y II t!

, deceased.

that o>

nt «>f

tarn (*ir

(•till Umirt.

If will, at t he hour *

• 10 oV

m k. A M..

on the 201h d

Januar

v. 1!' 14. at

th. First Nntioi. il I

'iik of

< Mo cerdaU*.

Indiana and from

»our to

nour and

from clay to day, tin

reaft er.

until yold.

offer at private 1*

\ all of

the int.er-

est of said dreedein

in and

to the fol-

lowivur des.-rin"d n

1 estate

situat.;* in

UloverdaI** Township, lai'in Indiana, to-wit;

m County.

A part *»f the

soulhW

frne-

tional quarter of

sect ion

h i x ('!)

township Iwelv-’ ■

18) Nor

U liantfe

three (8) west <

escribm

as fel-

lows, to-wit: 1 ’^1

nnihjar a

on iron

pin on the west li

Id south-

west fractional o

muter v

hleh pin

old.

Lost

LOST: A black and white wool scarf, probably at 'Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. Call 650-M. 7-lt.

LOST: Billfold containing about $20 and several valuable papers. Wain Baker, Greencastle, R. 3. 7-lt

is fourteen (14 > einins and ninetyfive (95) links i out:, of Mu outliwest eornur of old Southwest fidCtioiia 1 uiUU’ltr of k id woefton six Hi); thence north on said west line five (Tr) chains to an irnu piri; thence east tin (10) cdialnn to n stake; thenef\ soutli five (5) chains to a stak< ; iheutu west tea (10) ' chains to the \ 1nei> f>f heiinnlng, and eontaiuiiig fis«’ (,7» aeueM Also, a part of Ui* We t half of Section 6. townshlji 12 north, range 8 west deaerlbed .ts follow$, to-wit: Commencing at an iron pin on the west line of sold half quarter 19 chains and 95 links north from the south west corner of said half quarter; them" north three (3) chains and twenty-five (25) links; thener » ist : ix HD ohains and 15 V& links : t boner* south three (3) eliains and twenty-five (25) links; them e wes! six (6) chains^ and 15% links to the l ife of beginning ami ('-n tali* ing two (2)

acres.

Said sale will he made subject to the approval of said court for not less than tlie full appraised value, free of liens. Said sale will be made on the following terms and conditions: The full amount of the purchase money to he paid in cash. The Pi us i National Bank. of Hlovordnle, Indiana. HUGHES AND HUGHES, ATTORNEYS. 3l-2t.

One kcxhI tcarr work hors«»s wt. 1600 lbs., each, 8 and 9 year*

30 - HEAD CATTLE - 30

Throe While faee eowK, 5 years old, to freshen in spring; Hvo 3 year old black rows, with ealves by side; one 8 year old Jersey eow, milking good, bred September 22; one 8 year old Red cow, pasture br>!; one 3 year old springer eow; one 3 year old Jersey and Hereford cow, bred; two 6 year old Guernsey and Short lion to treshen soon; one 2 year old Shorthorn bull; two coming 2 year old heifers, bred; one 2 year Old Brindle heifer, to freshen soon; one 2 year old Roan heifer fresh in April; one 2 year old White heifer,

hr-!; nice spring calves. 45 - HEAD HOGS - 45

Siven mixed sows to farrow soon; one open sow; one Poland China male hog; 25 small shoals; ten 70 ih. to 100 Ih. shoats. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS One extra good farm wagon; one good corn planter, fertilizer attachment'*; two cultivators, good mowing machine, h:.y take, riding break plow, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, one good set work harness, 1-2 set of work harness, and other miscellaneous articles. At same time end place, Williams arc! Wright will sell the following property;

3 - HEAD HORSES - 3

One 7 year old brown mare; one 7 year old horse; one 9

year old bay horse.

8 - HEAD CATTLE - 8 Two 6 year old Jersey cows; one 4 year os' Brindle eow ; me 8 year old Ited Kuan cow; one 8 year okl Black Roan cow; one 18 months old White faced Bull; two 7 months old black calves.

FARM TOOLS

One good wagon, box l»ed, and flat top hay frame; one hay rake, McCormick mower, one disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, one walking break plow, one Oliver break plow, one Cultivator

HAY

250 bales Timothy hay; 200 hales Bean hay. TERMS — UASH. HEDGE and HULLER ALTON*HURST, Auctioneer. ROLAND LANE. Clerk. Dinner by Brick Chapel laMiies.

from their Camp Atterbury opponents in order to keep their lead of the service teams in Indiana which has included wins over Freemen Field, Stout Field, Bunker Hill Naval Ail’ Station and Camp Atterbury. Cubs Travel To Rushville Today Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs and the Rushville Lions engage in a high school conference basketball game at Rushville tonight. The Cubs have one victory to their credit against three defeats in Conference play while Rushville lias lost three league

tilts.

Coach Fred Fechtman had hopes today as he departed with his net tossers that the Cubs could return with their fourth straight victory. CtawTordsville, Greenfield and Brazil’ have bowed to the locals and the i 1 encautle mentor would like to add the Lions to the list of vanquished opponents. Fechtman’s probable starting lineup this evening will be Dunn ot center; Frye and Records, guards; Sir nkwiler and Cooper, forwards. IIATIOMNCPAT A GLANCE Office—12 H Soutn Jackson St. Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Daily PROCESSED FOODS | Green stamps in book four good as

follows:

G, H and J in book 4 good from January 1 through February 20.

1944.

MEATS. CHEESE, BUTIER, FATS. CANNED FISH AND CANNED MEATS Brown stamps in Book 3 good as follows: R and S good through January 29.

1944.

S good from January 2 through January 29. | T valid from January 9 through January 29, 1944. j U valid from January 16 through j January 29. 1944. SPECIAL PORK ALLOWANCE Spare Nt. 2 in book 4 good for 5 prints for fresh pork or sausage through January 15. SUGAR Sugar No. 29 in Book IV good for 5 pounds from November 1 through January 15. Stamp 30 in book 4 good for 5

feeive them. FUEL OIL

Period 2 coupons good

February 7. 1944, and period 3 coupons good through March 13, 1914. All are good for 10 gallons per

unit.

Up to January 4 not more than 4a per cent of the annual furl oil ration should have bern used if the • tlon is to last for the entire heating rea-

son.

CONSUMER’S Pl.KDGi: I will acc. pt no rationed foods without giving ration stamps. I will never pay more than legal price.

{3$ *!* -I* v .* v v v ■! •*.* ' t MOl CON Mr: . Elizabeth Cl- dfelt c .die I . .; Mt*. i

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elm: r C! df dt.ei spent Friday with Mr . Carrie Clod felter, it being her- birthday. Mrs. Lottie Stark is impu vin slowly and D. P. Alexander I ble be up some at this writing. Lee Miller and family spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mrs. Mar Miller and family and tbr'ii daugh-

ter, Elenore.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vermillion caked on Mr. and Mrs. Durward Alex rnder on Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Chaika Davis have been real sick the past week. Mrs. Lizzie Hart and daughter Lucile of Indianapolis were her on New Year’s Day. Ltge W odall of Fincastle called on Rex Call and family and Wm. Lane and Wife on Sunday. Bobby Cope of Indianapolis has been visiting Mrs. Mary Lucile Farrow for a few days. Mrs. Edith Miller and daughti r Mary Florence call I on Mrs. Florence Ferrand east of Greencastle Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Ci .dfelter has keen spending ^he week with Mr. and MrLonnie Clodfelter near Russellville. Horace Richey and two daughter,: Bettie and Nittic have been sick th .>

past week.

Mrs. Mildred Alexander anil Mrs. Flora Firestone spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and children. Lee Mill, r and family spent Thursday evening with Harley Sullivan

and family.

1 spent last week with her sister, Mra.

Ora Roach.

through Miss Betty Chiiopot spent a part

of last week with Glen Flint and

family.

$ + + + + + + + + * + + + FERN q. 4* d- * -1- 4- 4- 4* + ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were called to Knlghtsville Tuesday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Heber’s father. Mr. amt Mrs. Joy Cummings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Chrisenberry ami Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stites were in Greencastle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner attended the Ell::: N IT’s Eve party Friday night. Mrs. Francis Underwood returned last week from visiting her husband at Camp Livingston. La. Robert Burks is confined to his home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney and Mrs. Francis Underwood attended the dinner given in honor of their son-in-law, Paul Sims, who leaves for the army Jan. 10th at the home of Mrs. Dove Sims near Stilesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Heber and daught is, Vivian Mae ami Ruth Arm at Greencastle. Carl Rockhlll visited Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings Monday. Mathew Furney has been spending the last two weeks with his sister at Coal City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mac called on Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. Stoner Sunday evening.

SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICE Rev. William Grcpp of Indianapolis will bring a gospel message Saturday night at 7:30 in the assembly room of the Putnam county court house. I The assembly room services dis- < ntinued during the holiday season, but will continue now each Saturday verting at 7:30. C ne and eny y singing t ie songs that have bless d individuals anil families and nations in days past, and we know tiiey will prove a blessing to you today. Rev. Grcpp is a minister that preaches the truth aec rding to the

Mrs. Josie Keyt

Greencastle word of God.

jm.

I .1

“vf"

r'WjSttmP'i

::CorntPho/a

Four Marines thread t! err way throe..h the debris of hnttl? v i t’ o body of one of th r I : s who fbll during the battle for Tarawa. T' ) ahell* blasted trees and pocked earth ere grim reminders of the im hLvy.of shell

fire in this iiaht for n sie.all bet afire countiy. Are you in there f - blit y u :

itic .ward. Thi side him by i;u;

? hL.

1 for hi*

ft'.-itomfsF U. freasury

pounds from January 16 through March 31. 1944. Canning sugar coupons, which have been issued on application, good through February 29, 1944. . SHOES Stamp 18 in Book 1 and No. 1 '‘airplane" stamp in Book 3 good for one pair each until further notice. GASOLINE Stamp A-9 good for 3 gallons through January 21. B1 and Cl good for 2 gallons each as long as they last. B2 and C2 good for 5 gallons each, until all are used. Elxpiration date written on coupon stub, marks earliest renewal period. TIRES Next inspection due as follows: A book holders, March 31, 1944. B book holders February 29. 1944. C book holders February 29, 1944. Commercial vehicles every 6 months or 5 000 miles which ever conies first. AH tire users whether eligible for tire replacements or not, are requested to have tires recapped befor® the fabric becomes worn. Otherwise i they may not be able to have tires on which to operate their tars, for there are not enough tires to replace tires for all those now eligible to re-

MORGENTHAU MARRIED—Navy Lieut. Robert Morris Mor* genthau, son of Treasury Secretary, with his bride, formei Martha Pattridge of Minneapolis, after their marriage at Ne* York home of Chief Justice Irving Lehman of New. Yort Court of Appeals.