The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1944 — Page 3

-For Sale*

FOR SAIvK: Baled clover hav. Harold, kr<i A - Cl .veidale. 20-.3p.

FOR SALK: Monarch range, Clayton Cash, Airport road. 20-lt.

FOR fiiAiLE: 22 foot Noble trailer 302 BMlrfhingt n St. 20-6p

F'ORlfcUvK: One five year old .Ter sey cow, heavy milker with Jersey heifer calf by side, $125.00, one smal' spotted •addle horse, gentle for |hiMren> has easy racking gait sound $100.00, also stock saddle and bridle <«*tra nice), /ive 10 gal. pre war milk bans, like new, $5.00 each, 27 gal. extra heavy pre-war ‘'Witt" garbage cans like new, make offer. Wanted to buy sleigh or cutter and bells, any condition. Max Anderson, lb, miles east Fincastle. * i7-3t

—Found— FOUND: Keys in case. Owner may have same by paying for adv. 20-Ip.

BASKETBALL High School Gym Friday, Jan. 21 7 P. M. Greencastle B vs Senior Intramural 8 P. M. Greencastle Tigers vs. Jeffersonville Red Devils

STUDENTS 30c

ADULTS 40c

((•nidi School chil.!ien ailmitteil free it accompanied l>\ one or

both parents.)

FUR SALJO: Repair parts for all kinds of strive?, heaters, cookstoves. ranges. Man;, in stock. Prompt attention to orders for parts not in stock. Fkimiture Exchange. West Side Square Phone 170-J. 20-lp FOR SALE: Registered polled Shorthorns. Yaung bulls, bred cows heifers, breeding stock for sale at all times. John T. Richardson & dz-Qg-El ntoiiCnio 'suos FOR SALF' Bassinet and play pen In excellent condition. Phone 641-J. 20-lp.

FOR‘BALE: Bedstead, springs, and mattres extension dining room table. Phone 366-M. 20-tf

FOR SALE: 10 head of Holstein dairy cows, fresh, close up springers and milkers. Roy Buis, 3 miles west Stileaville. 20-3p

FOR 3AL<F:: 15 head of' mountain goats. J. L. Ellis, Greencastle, R. 4. 19-0t.

.us*:. ■ Fligi: |

For best block caal call rural 11F.7. 19-4p

5 4(! I F'OR SALE: Winter coat, practlcI A l l ally new, size 40 to 42. (Phone 21 — HP! I ■ i 19-2ts.

FOR SALE: Full set of Delta electric wood-working tools, materials and a lot of suplies to be sold all together., Two milk goats, gall a day sqjdn. F. H. Hurt, Bainbridge Route 1. 18-3t

Apples.

Buchheit

7-tf

FOR BALL.

Orchard.

FX>R SALE: New varieties of oat« developed by Iowa station and U. S, department of agriculture. We have a car of thesi new high yielding disease reslttant oats coming. Contact us If Interested. Bainbridge Grain and IbPed Co. 19-3t.

■Wanted-

WANTED TO RENT: Small apartment or sleeping r om. Good references Mb rent for right conveniences, Address Box 44, Banner, 20-3p

Wanted: A married man as farm tenant by March 1st. Must bo experienced iin stock raising and general fa|uning. House and equipmen are ^bod with electricity. Will pay cash Weekly salary. S. A. Clinehens, 831 Security Trust Bldg., Indianapolis 4| Indiana.

WANTED: Any Kind of dead Rock, QU1 178 Greencastle. Charges paid- Jofan Wachtel Co. eod

-Miscellaneous-

BUt BETUK BRED CHICKS THIS YEAR! Choose at Wards from bred-up stork from the blood-lines if the world's best breeders, incliidlni' 4-Star R, O. I’, clucks. All from I’. 8. Approved Hocks and hatcheries. All varietlt*. Order at Montgomery Ward. 20-F’eb. 3-2t. For uphalstcring, repairing, refinishing and! slip covers at reasonabU prices. OKU Art Furniture Shop, i west Franitlln. Phone 299. 6-tf ■FOR BALE;: Seventy acres in South Wairren Township. No buildings, thirty acres tillable, hog-proof fencing, running water. J. T. Chri8||e, Real Estate. 17-6t

fenciajv, r Chrisjje, R.

t R

FOR SAI

Real Estate-

FOR SALE: 134 tacre farm in Floyd! township, good five room house with good water and electri city. On black top road, immediate possession. Joe Garrett, Fillmore.

[ • 18-20-24-3p.

Farms for sale with March 1st. 1944 possession. 160 acres $115 pei •ere; 80 acres $10 000, one of thy best; 40 tdres $3500; 54 acres $2600 well improved: 54 acres, 40 acres in bottom, no improvements, $4500; 145 •cres of bottom, barn $13,000 107 acres, 130 acres can plow. 7 room house, electric, barn, good Lnce, water, good road, price $75 |ier acre. See Harty H. Talbott. Greencastle, Indiana, 1*% North Jackson Street

20-2t

RATIONING AT A GLANCE Office—12% Soutn Jackson St. Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Daily PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps in book four good as follows; D, E. F in Book 4 good through January 20. G. H and J in book 4 good from January 1 through Ft ^ary 20,

1944.

MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS CANNED FISH AND CANNED MEATS Brown stamps in Book 3 good as

follows:

R, S and T good through January

29, 1944.

U valid from January 16 through January 29, 1944. V valid from January 23 through

February 26.

W valid from January 30 through

Feoruary 26.

SUGAR I Stamp 30 in book 4 good for r >! _ _ 16 !Six Putnam Teams To See Action

SHOES

Stamp 18 in Book 1 and No. 1 ‘airplane" stamp in Book 3 good for

SPORTS NEWS

BOWLING

(By Jim Zeis)

BASKETBALL

ane pair each until further notice.

GASOLINE

Stamp A-9 good for 3 gallons through January 21. • A-10 becomes valid for 3 gallons

lanuary 22.

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. T good for 5 gallons; E good for 1 gallon; R goad for 5 gallon; all usable until further notice. A. B. C and D coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed in ink with the automobile registration number and state. Other coupons must aarry certain additional information. A. B, C and D coupons not valid

In Valley Tourney Tilts Tonight

iuii.-s nnn veiling win ecu in nil

unt.l they have been endorsed in ink plucky RpelsvilIe ontm vvhleh

with the automobile registration number and state. Other coupons must carry certain additional infoi-

nation.

Expiration date written on coupon itub, 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 c, nonths or .'food miles which ever

■omes first. FUEL CIL

Six of Putnam county’s seven high school basketball teams will be seen in action t night in the opening round of the Wabash Valley tourney at the Greencastle gymnasium Fillmore, the seventh team, drew a bye and will not play until Saturday afternoon. Roachdale enters the tournament as a top-heavy favorite due to th j imposing record the Hawks have made during the first half of the season. The winner here Saturday night will play in the final round at Terre Haut? next weekend when tho 1944 Valley champ! n will be crown-

ed.

Interest of many hardwood court fans this evening will center on tin

minus both a gym as well as a regular coach. The Washington township boys, to keep in shape, have even practiced in a barn this winter when they could not obtain the facilities

of a neighboring gymnasium. The first c ntest, at 7 p. m., should

prove a close affair between Bairbridge and Russellville. At 8 o'clock, i Roachdale will take on Cloverdale. I and the last tilt of the evening will ® I find Reelsville tangling with Belle

Union.

As Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs clash with Jeffersonville on the local floe:'

r. ■ , „ . ., wun .leiiersunvme on me local nof : rebruarv - iq ) «4 0nS i^' 0 '■ .. rou 8 h i Friday night, the Valley tournament nrf'th i/w ^ |game* will not br resumed until SatA iTr? T , • j urday afternoon at 2 ’Cock with tin

All are good for 10 gallons per . . _ ^

un j^ r jwirnei of Game One opposing the .. , , I winner of Game Two. Fillmore will All change-making coupons and I . .. , , „ _. _ imeet the winner of Game Thiee at reserve coupons are now good. Con- L .- u . o , , , 0 ,

. j 3 p m. Then, at 8 o’clock Salunla\ miners should have used not more .

. . night, the two afternoon winners will ban 51 per cent of their ration as of . ... .. . . .. . . . . tAmiarv 14 .battle it out for the right to go t

lanuary 14

CONSUMER’S PLEDGE I will accept no rationed without giving ration stamps. I will never pay more than

price.

foods

legal.

*• FINCASTLE + Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitely from near Russellville and Mrs. Whitely of Jamestown .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmless. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Robbins and eon Johnnie spent Sunday with hir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rcbbino. Mrs. Gladys Frye, Mrs. Lkirothy Ford and daughter of Indianapolis were Sunday dinn»r guests of Mrs. Alice Detio. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and daughter Mary /Lou, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday afterr-oon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kosher. Mrs. Ssther Lyon and daughter Linda I^ou are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witt spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Scott. Mrs. John Trcssner came homo Sunday afternoon from Culver Hospital. Mrs. Belle Brothers is visiting her -lister Mrs Dora R’ed, New Mar-

ket.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. .lame McFerrin and family and Miss Juanita Williams spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Robert and family started to Florida Saturday morning to spend the winter. Mr. and Mri. Jam.es Darnell have moved to the Hazel Darnell farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustlson, Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson. Mrs. Wm Andrews Is very sick at the home of her parents In Greencastle. Mr Eli Kinney, Indianapolis, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bridges and family of Lafayette spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary L. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood and children ?p?n Sunday with relatives near Maysville. Mrs. Hazel Darnell, Crawfordsville spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Willard Harmless.

Teire Haute next week. Tigers Walloped Franklin, 65-26 DePauw walloped the Franklin basketball team, 65 to 26 on Bowman gym floor here last night. The first half ended 31 to 9 in favor of the

Tigers.

C ach Lloyd Messersmith used his firnt rtring lineup only the first twelve minutes of each half. He ran in his reserves when the count was 25-5, and then in the second period sent them in again with the score

57-14.

Ingiam, C. Radcliffe and Marston led the Old Gold offensive, the three piling up more than 40 of DoPauw’s 65 points.

NAZIS KILLED (Continued from Page I) smashed were described by the Soviet high command as ‘‘the last word In military fortification.’’ On the Novgoiod front. Gen. Kyiil A Meretskov ripped a 30-mile gap in German fortified positions nort'i of the city and advancing 19 miles, cut the railroad north to Leningra I with the capture of Bolotnaya, nlnmiles nerth f Novgorod, and Podbet. zhye, five miles farther north.

NAVY SCHOOL COOKS 70,000 MEALS A DAY CHICAGO (UPi — Brides in despair over tbeir first attempts to cook may take a look at the meals prepared by the cooks and bakers at Great Lakes Naval Training Station and feel better immediately. The Cooks and Bakers school at the world's largest naval training station turns out more than 70,000 meals a day. They can't take time to be appalled at the thought of disbing out 166,000 pounds of fresh beef, 32,000 pounds of smoked ham, 20,000 pounds of frankfurter^, RH.OOO pounds of spareribs, 18.000 pounds of bacon, 26,000 pounds of pork, and 37,000 pounds of chicken in the

Bowling

Thursdav 7:00 -University A vs. Public Service Friday 7:00—Home Laundry vs. University B

Eitel's University Zinc Min Bluejackets Midwest Coca Cola Home Laundry Public Service . Lone Star O. K. Baikers . University B .. Pest Office

W 36 35 32 26 27 26 25 24 20 19 18 15

L 15 16 19 22 24 25 26 27 .31 32 33 33

Pet .70' .686 ,6'!7 .541 .52;) .50!' .490 .4 (0 .392 .3 .’2 ,332 .312

NET SCHEDULE Thursday Wabash Valley Tourney DePauw V-5 at Indiana (Terre Haute) Friday Jeffersonville at Greencastle m Sal unlay Wabash Valley Tourney DePauw V-5 at Freeman (Seymour)

Stut.

Fie! 1 j

VALLEY TOURNEY GREENCASTLE—7 Teams Thursday I*. 51., -Ian. 20 1. 7:00 Bainbridge vs. Russellville. 2. 8:00 Cloverdale vs. Roachdak'. 3. 9:00 Reelsville vs. Belle Union. Saliirday I’. M. Jan. 22 4. 2:00 Winner game 1 vs. winm game 2. 5. 3:00—Fillmore vs winner game il. Saturday I*. 51., Jan. 22 6. 8:00 Winm r game 4 vs. winner game 5. Officials Otto Albright. E. S. Stuteville.

SIX YELL LEADERS DePauw Univ rsity which h -• never had a sin.;le eed yell-K-idi r will burst forth with six cf them -it future sports events as the i suit of n student chi u-leader elect • n. Six women and two men were selected. Precedent breaker? will be Joanne McCarthey, Syracuse, Ind., JoannHiatt, Noblesville, Ind. Clnr Wet ter, Chicago HI., Avis Lou Anders \ Franklin, O., Shirley Ada-xs, Elgin, 111., and Anne McTaggart, Chicae 111. Only men named to the yell st : were Kenneth Crandall of Winnebago, 111., and Charles Frle of F- ut Wayne, Ind.

course of a week. They’re bxr bu ty rmcocting them into meat courses for the 21 aiesD every seven days. Hundreds of sailors. Waves and officers manage tie important cookery department. Other hundreds are learning the rop s of th training course fi.i conks and bnk-I crs. When the students finish th ■ training, they will he fully prepared to set up and cook in galley^ and field kitchens all over fie world. They learn to be undaunted at the prospeet of stirring up coffee cakes to serve hot for an early breakfast, and serving grilled beefatteaka—mandea Inf then f. !r |r ;1 . ner. The boys in Navy Iblue who cat the meals learn they can t put in their order for a steak "medium-1 rare." They eat it the way it comes to the table. They like it. And they can hav ■ as much of it as they want. Only drawback is one rule. They have to eat all they put on the plate.

East. Melted clown, aluminum goes to England, steel to India and Au^traHa So Info me plane parts, they’ll resume battle of skies.

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MOVING TO ATTACK—Slogging through mud, Canadian infantrymen of British 8th Army move toward battle-gutted Ortona, Italy. Town is on east coast. Street fighting raged there for eight days before Canadians subdued d'-snernte Narls.

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ALTOGI'THFIt, HEAVE!—War-battered city of Palermo, Sicily, gets facc-liitlng as civilians clear streets of rubble. Here, workers arc about to pull down v. 11 of building .so badly damaged it cannot be restored. They await signal to heave.

-AIKifaiUE

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' 3 P , ESCAPE IN IHSGCISE—Two British soldiers who escaped Nazi prison camp in northern Italy, get a Jeep ride from Allied front lines. They were given civilian clothes by friendly Italians and hiked 250 miles through German territory. They are Cpl. Cush, left, King’s Own Regiment, seized at Tobruk, and Pvt. Harry Rostance. commando captured in Tunisia. 1