The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1944 — Page 3

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WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1944.

HIM STAR IS FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR

BU¥o/i£4 WANT-ADS

J Wantetl to buy: Onp F-ekineae pup. J I Phone 238 between 7 a. m. and 1 i>.

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WANTED' Woman or girl f r i . j day house work. ;i5r pet nr. Address I Box 5, Banner office. .31-21.

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FOR. SAL.E: Ford 5 on tractoi with 7 foot Tandem, and disc. Both in good condition. Albert Duncan. Cloverdale. 31-2p. KDR SALE: 1 pair of 3 year old horses, 1 pair work mares, in foal by good jack. Claude Crodian, Clinton Falls. 31-2p

FOR SALE: 7 tons of baled timothy hay. 1 1-2 tons baled alfalfa hay. Goldsiberry farm, east of town J. Nickolson, 1 mile west of Mt. Meridian. 31-2p FOR SALE: Man’s good overcoat, sir. 40. Call at Taylor Grocery, south Locust street. 31-3t.

WANTED: Any sand of a ml stock. Cali 278. Oreencasile. Chaijges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod WANTED TO RENT: 4 oi 5 room modem house or apartment. Call

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Mr. Sites, 151,

31-.3p.

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FOR SALE: Walnut case piano in good condition. Phone 684-M. 31-2t.

LIEUT. (J.O.) ROBERT TAYLOR, film actor, reports for duty as a flight instructor at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Livermore, Cal. Lieutenant Taylor, right, is shown in this ofl'.cial U. S. Navy photo holding an informal chat with Lieut. Gordon F. Chamberlain, chief flight inatructor at the station. (International)

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Big Live Stock Public Sale Pure Bresi Shorthorn Cattle, Pure Bred Spotted Polaaij China Hogs,

Clover Hay, Corn.

SOUTH OF WAVEKLY 8 MILES; SOl’THWEST OF BANTA ONEHALF MILE; 10 MILES WEST OF FRANKLIN; 10 MILES EAST

OF MARTINSVILLE.

Wednesday, February 2, '44 Sale to start exactly at 12 oclook noon, (CWT) As I am changing my way of operating my farm I will sell all the personal property at Aurttoi. -.ale as follows:

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50 HEAD CATTLE 20 Pure bred Shorthorn cows, with 12 calves by side—IniIance close-up springers. 5 Real dairy eows — fiesh and close-up springers. S Pure bred 2D vrs. old Bla-k Angus heifers, due on or before sale. Nine 1-yr. old heifers. 1 Pure l»r«l Hereford hull. Mi months old, extra good qual-

ity.

4 Hereford heifers 1 1 2 yrs. old, close-up to calving.

2 HORSES

1 Span of Bay Horses 4 an<l 5 yrs. old, sound broke. A real

horses—weight

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100 HOGS 20 Pure bred Spotted Poland t-hina sows «'oining with 2 litters, hre<l to a pure bred

hog.

30 Shouts, weight 140 U»s. each. .lO Shoats, weight 50 to GO lbs. I Pure bred spotted l-yr. old Male hog down on the groiuid kind. All above hogs in good condition. All double immuned by a licensed veterinary.

HAY AND CORN

50 tons of Little Red Clover Hay raised on my farm. Extra free from weeds. The light kind of clover hay. 800 Bushels of yellow corn.

TERMS: CASH.

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DR. JOHN BRIGGS, Owner W. N. BROWN. Auet. Martinsville, Ind. Bargersville Bank, Clerk. Attend this sale and you will not he disappointed. Everyhod\ invited. Lhfles will serve a nice dinner.

FOR SALE: Red clover seed, Everett Masten, Greencastle R. 2. 3-2p

FOR SALE: An attractive 6 rcom home. Large living room, good fire place. Fine basement, fine new furnace. Large lot and new garage. Price $4350. J. T. Christie, Ro.il Estate. 26-6U:

FOR SALE: A 31 acre farm in South Washington Township. 5 room housv, barn and machine shed. Westing house plant. Price $2500.00. J. 3'. Christie Real Estate. 31-6ts.

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FOR REN1 FOR RENT: Our old liinng'sUtiou j as a residence. Pl.one 237-W. l! 3tt-2p. I

ANSWERS EAST CALL—Fighting men pay respect to memory of fallen buddy, somewhere In Solomons. Stretcher lies over his grave and plain white cross marks his resting place, tts bugler at right blows “Taps.” Grave is in corner of an American cemetery, u. s n,, y paoto

FOR SALE: Pony, 3 yrs. old; Saddle and bridle. George Estes, Bainbridge. 31-lp j FOR SALE: Antique bed ov t r 200 years "dd. 119 S. Jackson St. after 6:00 o’clock. 31-2L

FOR SALE: Two horses, one 4 | years and one 5 years old. Fred Rogj ers. Bainbridge. 31-3p. | FOR SALE: One good young Duroc male hog. Rollie Hurst, 3 miles i north of Belle Union. 29-2p.

LOST: Defense stamp book In Granada Theatre. Saturday. James Franklin C:x, Reelsvill- It. 1. 3l-3[ .

FOR SALE: 1941 Hudson 3 passenger coup. Four, good tires. Inquire at the Banner Office. 28-3p. FOR SALE: Antique solid walnut dining rcom table with drop leaves. Address Box 17. 25-tf. FOR SALE: English clover seed, tested. Glen Clark, south County Farm. 28-4t.

Lost LOST—For Terrior, white with tan spots. Tan collar. Call 276-J. tt.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: Model D John Deer tiactor, disc, and tandem, breaking i plow, cultivator to be sold together. Also one row cultivator, planter with 1 fertilizer attachment, 4 year old j : horse, bean attachment for Deer j tractor and a typewriter. 4 miles ^ northeast of Greencaetlc. Rayrr.on ’ I Li shy. 29-2-p,

NOTICE

Fox Chemical Co., of Des Moin-- \ Iowa. To all feeders ami producers of live stock and poultry. You are cordially invited to attend an important meeting on Feb. 3rd. 1944 to l,o held at Fillmore, Ind.. at the Hii,h School gymnasium. You will gain a lot of valuable information on tb handling of sick and ailing animal;, and poultry. Nothing to sell. Refreshments served by Ladies Aat Society of Methodist church. All free. D. M. Wright, representative. Charles A. Linton, state mgr. 31-2p.

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Administratrix Sale Because of my husband's death and having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction all the following personal property at our home 4 miles west of Morton and 1 mile south of State Road 36 on Ihitnam and Parke County line road, on THURSDAY. FEB. 3

FOR SALE: Good Hampshire male hog. 100 lbs. of Petts mineral. Walter W. DePew 1 miles west of Mt. Meridian. 29-2f>.

At 10:80 O’clock. 2 - HORSES - 2 One good pair of mares, 7 and 9 years old, an extra good work team. 5 - HEAD CATTLE - 5 1, 8 yr, old Jersey and Shorthorn cow to freshen in March; 1, 8 yr. old Jeiwey and Shorthorn cow to freshen in April; I, 2 yr. old Jeraay and Shorthorn heifer to freshen in April; 2 nice heifer calves. 54 - HEAD HOGS - 54 8 good IWood sows to farrow in February and March; one Duroc male hog; 88 shoats, wt. from toil to 111) lie,, each; 9 shouts wt. from 80 to 100 IbO. each, POU.TRY From 60 to 70 Burred Rock pullets. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS One good set of harness, several collars, good Sulky hay rake, mowing machine, pulverizer, good corn planter with fertilizer utlaciiment, walking break plow, double shovel plow, cultivator, spike tooth harrow, 'diao harrow, good iron wheel wagon witli flat top frame and grain sides, hog water fountain. ALSO Allis Chalmers tractor on rubber, 2, 14” breaking plows for tractor, cultivator for tractor, disc and tandem. 7 bushels Little It4‘d Clover seed, reeleaned, 2 new hog houses, 5 used hog houses, 1 good brooder house, 5 end posts, 125 line posts, clover seed huncher, ladders, wheel harrows, forks, shovels, grass seders, new spade, hand corn sheller, post diggers, extra good fence stretchers! sell feeder, lard press, saws, hummers, also an accumulation of Ufjstime of everything. FEED 680 bnshels good Yellow corn; 125 bushels good Oats; 4 tons of good clover hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Two overstnffed living room chairs, good piano and bench, good Zenith radio with battery and wiielcharger, good electric radio, metal bed with springs and mattress, dresser, twin metal beds, with mattress4>H, 2 good 9x12 rugs, Aladdin floor and table ■ lamps, buffet, dining room table and six chairs, good Singer searing machine, one good enameled cook range, utility cabinet, kitchen cabinet, table and S chairs, oil stove, pictures mirrors, eieetric Maytag washer, two tubs, washboard, wash boiler, buckets, one lot of dishes, cooking utensils, jars, fruit jars, hull tree, ami many other articles used In a good home. TERMS-—CASH: Not responsible for Accidents. Mrs. Lottie Lane ‘ j , ADMINISTRATRIX ALTUaLBUKSl, Auet.; ROLAND LANE & LOIS ARNOLD. Uerbs. Dinner by Union Chapel Church Ladles of .Morton. AT SAME TIME MR. STAGG WILL SELL 5 CALVES.

FOR SALE: 50 chick electric brooder like new. W. H. Ader, Bainbridge R. 1. Phone New Maysville. 29-2p

FOR SALE: Columbia seed oats. Zenith wet battery radio. Kenneth Marriott, mile south New Maysville. 29-2p

FOR Orchard.

SALE: Apples.

Buchhelt 7-tf.

Don’t forget Fall Brothers Closing Out Sale at Raccoon, Monday February 14. 24-31-7 Call 27 for appointment for income tax report. Blanche M. Wean School Of Business. Indiana and Poplar. 22-tf.

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CAPTURED GERMANS—Frepch birl ambulance driver serving with Allied 5th Army In Italy wins smile from German prisoners captured by French troops. Germans are at first surprised and then appreciative of kind treatment given them by Allied mercy workers. Algiers radio.

Metzger Lumber Company and Allan Lumber Company are closing their places of business at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesdays until furtlv. r notice. ., 31-11

FOR SALE: Registered polled Hereford herd bull. Carl Beck, Baln- ! bridge. 31-3p

FOR SALE: 1941 Chevrolet. 2 door. 29 Beveridge street. 31-2p.

SEED OATS FOR SALE: We have a limited quantity of certified TAMA seed oats. Thbse oats are rust and smut resistant If interested, contact the Quality Feed Store or the Roachdale Elevator. 25-26-28-31-2-4-61

-Wanted-

WANTED: Old automobile with good tires to make a wagon. Albert Buffo. Fillmore Route 1. 31-lp.

WANTED: Full time housework in home with no children, in Greencastle. Nina Smith, Cloverdale. 29-2p

WANTED: Lady to stay in country home, more for company than work. Write. Mrs. Rosa Harcourt, Fillmore R. L 31-2p

BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS.

From The Factory To You BEAUTIFUE. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES, CHAIRS AND STUDIO COUCHES Innerspring Mattreases (Deep Coil) All Spring Construction. Large selection of newly arrived coverings. Velour, Tapestry, Mohair, Blue, Green, Wine, Dusty Rose. COME IN AND SELECT YOURS. UPHOLSTERING. REPAIRING, REFUNISHING. ART FURNITURE SHOP 9 West JjTsmklln Street.

PLANS UNDER WAY TO . HOLD LINCOLN RITES Plans are being completed for the annual program commemorating the birthday of Abraham Lincoln which is held annually at the grave of hisj mother at the Nancy Hanks Lincoln j Memorial in Spencer county, Hugh j A. Barnhart, director of the Depart-j ment of Conservation announced. The program is sponsored by the department of Conservation in cooperation with the Indiana Lincoln Union, and it will include addresses by Governor Henry F. Schrickor and Col. Richard Lieber, chairman of the Lincoln Union exeutive board. Music will be provided toy students of schoole in the vicinity of the memorial. The American Legion, Loyal Legion, and various other patriotic organizations have been asked to send representatives to take part in the progiam. The Boonville IFrerr, Club alfo will (participate. Following a program in Abraham Lincoln Hall in ttoe commemorative building, the audience will march in a procession to the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, where memorial wreaths wil be placed on the grave by the various organizations represented at the gathering. Work on the commoniu/tttive building at the memorial has been completed, and dedication has been postponed until after the war. The five sculptural panels depicting the various phases in the life of Abraham Lincoln are now in place, and all that remains to be done is landscaping and completing the interior furnistoing of the building. Native Indiana stone and timber have been used entirely in construction of the building. Indiana limestone and St. Meinrad sandstone have beep combined with tulip poplar, wild cherry, oak and walnut, from the-surrounding countryside to create at structure in keeping with the land where Lincoln spent the formative years of his life as a boy. IMPACT OF GASOLINE RATIONING IS SHOWN Results of the first impact of gasoline rationing on traffic volume are shown in a report released toy the State Highway Commission, which j compares the traffic flow of December 1942 to that of December 1943. The report shows that traffic volume last month was 21.1 percent •greater than in December 1942, when gasoline rationing was inaugurated.

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HpiHHIH • ■■■' ' JAPS LEFT IT—Marines on New Britain Island look over abandoned Jap equipment, near Cape Gloucester, including a range-tinder still in its case. Japs evidently didn t Have time to get range of Yanks, who swarmed in on them and captured the cape. >

It was pointed out that the great diop in Voulme in D-cembar 1042 was due to the fact that most motorists held their driving to an absolute minimum in order to determine horw they could best stretch their allotment of gasoline over the first ration period. When it Was discovered that their coupons would enable them to drive more than they had anticipated, the traffic volume on the highways gradually began to increase However, the commission report shows that there has bo n a decrease in traffic volume of 41.1 percent between Dec. 1943 and Dec. 1941. The commission i- port is based on counts made by twenty-three automatic traffic records

According to the 1940 ensus re ports, about eight thousand aen of oats were raised in Putnam Cou.i ty in 1939 producing IbO.OOO bushel . This makes a yield of less th: twenty bushels per acre on the ave age > r the county. I believe that this average yield can be Increased considerably, possibly ten to fifteen bushels per acre, by using better vanities of oats for seed and by improving cultural practices. Several new varities have been develop <1 recently whicn show considerable promise and. in fact, have been tried successfully under Putnam County conditions. The two most promising variti' for local conditions arc: Tama Oats which originated in lowa^ and the

Vicland oats welch arc developed in Wisconsin. Th sc tw- varities are ^ery similar in appearance and yielding ability. The development of these new varities has I) en nroit opportune, since they h:i i e increased and stabilized aen yields with little additional cost at a tim when Increased feed supplies nr- ui gently needed. The Tama and Vicland Oats have several advantgi over other common varitie and probably the most important advantag j are: First, chat they ; rr r - int to eat rusts and smut wlii h insures growers • g; n it I. ;; . n th -•« causes. Sec..nd, they h . luperior yielding