The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1944 — Page 3

WANTED, immediately: Secre-tary-Stenographer. Phone. H. N. Hardy. American Zinc Products Division. s-2t.

FOR RENT

ljOSTTT!acfy^r (Jruen wriaTTvahm, black ribbon on hand Lost near Campus Market. Reward. Phone 863»W. 8-2t.

Thomas J. Lovett, et ux, to Ralph W. Lovett, et al. land in Jackson twp

FOR RENT: Farm, 237 acres. 1 miles south and A miles west of Roachdaie. Address Ralph Howard. 922 W. 30th Street, Indianapolis, or 1 will be at farm, Saturday, March 11. 7-3p.

-Miscellaneous-

Would your car take-off and fly with 100-0CTANE GASOLINE?

For upholstering, repairing and re- ! finishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 West Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf.

FILE MORTGAGE Exemptions. Notary Public. Deeds. Abstracts Eliaabeth O’Neal, Cloverdale. Indiana. Third house east of Methodist church—north side of street—comer house. 6-3p.

' ,

d a strange dream I.m night,” said the Driver. "Somehow I got a tankful of 100-octane e; and when i left the gas station, my 1939 ■e-jumper had such fantastic pep and power that it Mff and sailed right over the head of the traffic cop.” b(>e dreitm is right! Because strange as it seems, S 100-octane aviation gasoline will nut greatly ire the performance of today’s cars. Your present t was designed for the gasoline which was availk the lime you bought your car, and 100-octane 1 add little or nothing to its satisfactory operation. ■en victory comes, however, automotive designers ^Undoubtedly develop smaller, much higher com^>n engines which will deliver remarkable milekd power with post-war super fuels. ken that day arrives, Phillips will be ready . . . be■.Phillips was one of the first, and remains one of ^gi M makers of high octane aviation fuels. Phillips >t production of 100-octane gasoline could fuel

enough Flying Fortresses to drop f-OO tons of bombs on Berlin daily. And soon the hgure will be stepped up to an equivalent of gasoline sufficient to drop 800 tons of bombs per day on the German capital. Actually, this American super fuel is not gasoline made by ordinary refinery processes. It is a true synthetic chemical, made by chemical processes which rearrange the petroleum hydrocarbon molecules.

That is why we say: Every time you see the Phillips 06 .Shield, let it remind you that Phillips refineries, in addition to producing gasolines, lubricants, and fuel oils . . . arc also gigantic ebem teal phiuts pouring out weapons for

victory.

Philups Pctrolfum Co. Bartlesville, Ok la.

c.mr pok your c ir /OK YOUR COUNTRY

ATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine set up. Get your disv-s tn now. Get all your repair work dom* early. Manford Craver, formerly Scobee Repair Shop. 24-tf

® -i- *f -i- -s + -f -f F KO AC HI) ALE •> ^ ■F-F-F-F-F-F‘F-F*F-F-F-F , F Mrs. Ralph Robbins has returned home after a twa weeks visit with her husband at Ft. Sill Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Blaze Robertson and son Boh spent Monday and Tuesday In Indianapolis attending the State Farm Insurance convention. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. ILoling have moved to their farm east of Ladoga. Miss Martha Bo’ing of Washington D. C. spent a tew days with her parents. Mr and Mis. Orville Boling. Miss Gladys Sutherlin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. (Fred

Spencer.

Mr and Mrs. Don Henley and daughter spent the w'eek end with Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Henley of

Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby left Thursday for a weeks visit with Captain and Mrs Dick J. Steele <.f Gunter Field Montgomery Alabama.

■Real fcstfare-

FOR SALE: Beautiful modern 8 loom house in best residential district of Greencastle, close to college and school: good garage, nice garden spot. Extra large lot. Can easily be converted into apartment if desired. Harold Boesen, 6X2 E. Seminary St 7-3t

OR VICTORY.,.Buy U.S. War Bonds and Stamps

lLE: Coal stove heatrola Slum size. Phone 441-R or Sycamore. 6-3t vLE: Ford tuclor, ex res. Lora Buis. Cedar Crest

6-3|>.

An especially good 8 idem house with stoker and orated within one block of Sood arrangement for roomrge family. Price reasonable, iyvrs. 6-3ts |ALE: 1936 four door Chevfour good tires. Ross leelsville Route 1. 6-3p |S ALE: Guernsey cow, 7 gives a good flow of milk. BtClair, R. 4. 6-3p SALE: 1000 bushels of good 6 good Hereford heiferbutler, Fillmore, R. 1. 7-2p SALE: General Electric Inquire at*the Banner O'-

7-3p

5ALF:: Hamilton piano; four gallon fruit jars; living |te. Phone 73Y-R. ’ 7-2t. SALE: Chevrole t 1937. M coupe. 211 N. Jackson S:

7- 2/.

SALE: 1940 Plymouth. 2 Flice, with good tires. Cal DO. 210 E. Walnut, Apt. 2.

8- ;tp.

[SALE: One stack of hay; Bay in barn. Phona MeCam^ne mile north of Belle Union

8-lp

SALE: 60 acres, 3 miles st Bainbridge; eig'at room arn, out buildings, two wells. Clifford Reeves, Bair Ind. 8-3n SALE: Good white oats. T R R.-3, Greencastle. 7-9-11-13, 4ts

WANTED: Man

Rawleigh Route. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s; Dept. INC-178-103

Freeport, 111.

WANTED: Ride to Allison Plant No. 3. 4 to 12 shift. Call .181-W,

7-3t.

WANTED: 3 room furnished apartment or furnished house. Call 827 in daytime or 795-MX evenings.

7-4t.

WANTED: A young high school girl would like to take care of children after school and at nights and anytime on Saturday and Sunday. Inquire at Banner office. 7-2p. HELP WANTED: AppTy'ciirrie’^ Tin and Furnace Shop. 7-3ts

woman for' WANTED Woman for part time

j house work, by the hour. Phone 307.

8-10-13. 3t

WANTED: Woman to work in | Bakery. Inquire at Rusty’s Pastry

8-3t.

FOR SALE: A fifty acre farm 4 miles from Greencastle! 35 acres tillable. Four room house and bam. Price *3000.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 6-6t.

FOR SALE: A six room house near the First Ward School. Not modern. Price $1500 00 cash. J. T. Christie. Real Estate 8-flt.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our wife an mother, Mrs. Mary F. Cricks, wh passed away two years ago today

March 8.

You have left us. darling mother You have passed from earth away.

You are on our Father’s borom, In the realms <*f endless day. Yes we know you are in h iven But the tears unbidden start,

For we’ve lost our earthly treasure!

Cherrished idol of the heart. They were waiting by the river, Angels robed in spotless white, And they gently (jore her over To that shore where all is light T’was but one year ago she left u FAir that happy land above,

By the white throne she is wnitini

For the pormises of love. One more Angel is in heaven, With a harp of pure-t gold

I Singing praises to the Savior

With a joy, earth never told,

Shall we meet you, darling mother

We will ask our God in prayer. With his helping hand to aid us,

We will meet our mother there.

Sadly missed by husband an

children, W. F. Cricks Mr., and Mr

Victor Shanks.

PAYMENT ORDERED

The Treasury Department has railed for payment before maturity the following issue* of government securities; 3 1-4'; Treasury Bonds of 1944-46. called for payment April 15, 1944 ; 3 1-4 Federal Farm Mortgage Cooperation Bonds of 1944-64. railed for payment March 15 1944; 3', Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Bonds of 1944-49 called for payment May 15 1944: T', Home Owners Loan Corporation Bonds of 1944-52 called for payment j

... ’ I pleach polygamy, ai l i sted yesterda

May 1 1944. Interest will stop on! 1 .. . .....

the call date.

Polygamy Cult Leaders Nabbed

| SALT LAKE CITY, March 8. j (UP) Trial of 20 Fundamentalist | leaders, members of a group of self 1 styled “saints” who practice am

SllOJJ.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED foRawleigh Route of 1500 families. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INC-177-SA, Freeport, 111. 7-3t.

WANTED: Someone to do housework. Three in family, no children. Address Box V Banner. 6-3p. WANTED: 3 or 4 from furnished apartment within two weeks. Address Box AL % Banner. 7-4p.

WANTED: To do chores on farm exchange for house rent. Frerda Abrams, 1 mile from Brick Chapel. 8-3p.

FOR SALE One 8 foot meat display Case. A-l CONDITION See at GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 Lara bee Street.

In exchange for the above issues the Treasury offers 2 1-2", Treasury Bonds of 1965-70 ; 2 1-4", Treasury Bonds of 1956-56 (identical to the issues offered in the FViurth War Loan Drive) and 1 l-W Treasury Notes

of 1948.

The Secretary of the Treasury announced today that exchange subscriptions on all the above issues will close at the closeof business March 15 1944.Holders of any of the called bonds desiring to make the exchange should act at once.

jin a three-state roundup, wjjl be heh j March 20. Federal Judge Tillman I

Johnson said today.

The men, two of whom were re ported to be the fathers of “at leas 33 children” each, were seized i, widespread raids in Arizona. Utsi | and Idaho following their indictment 1 by u federal grand jury which chars

ed them with violating the Mann Art and the Lindbergh Kidnap l^aw, and for conspiracy and mailing obsesne literature. They will be airaigned today. Seized with the 20 leaders were- 30 other members of the sect who face prosecution on stale charges of conspiracy and cohabitation with as many as six women. The Fundamentalists, who reside in Arizona. Utah and Idaho, once were members of the Mormon c’lVirch but they now have no connection with the organized Latter Day Saints church which outlawed polygamy more than 50 years ago. “Polygamy is a hard thing to live md anyone who thinks it’s fun ought to try it.” one of the leaders declar'd. ’IFolyganiy is the only path to celestial glory; without it, many women are driven into prostitution." TO ELIMINATE WASTE Because of the critical condition of truck transportation in the dairy industry, the Office of Defense Transportation is undertaking a program to eliminate waste mileage and pronote greater efficiency in the transportation of dairy products. Announcement of this program was made today by George F. Bui-nett, Indianapolis District manager of not or transport for the Office of Defense Transportation, Putnam and Montgomery counties comprise what will be known as Area No. 0. The U. S. D. A. War Board chairmen in these counties were called in a meeting on February 28 at Crawfordsville for the purpose of selecting a committee with equal representation of producers, processors and haulers. The committee ap>ointed in this area is as follows: Producers: E. E Cox, 215 S. Green St.. Crawfordsville, Ind. and Jesse South, Bainbridge. Ind., R. 1. Processors: Wilson Handy, Handy's Sanitary Dairy, Greencastle, Ind., and Floyd S. Pegler, Farmers Produce Assn.. Crawfordsville, Ind. Haulers: Clarence Price, Advance, Ind., and Raymond Liddons. Greencastle. Ind,, R. R.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cloverdale Cemetery Ass’n., to Dr. Clyde C. Gray, lot in Cloverdale Cemetery, $50.00. John F: Hulsopp-.e, et ux, to Laoma B. Gill, land in Warren twp., $1.00.

PUBLIC SALE

WANTED: To buy a 5 room modern house. hardwood floors, good condition. Call 75-W after 7 P M 7-3; | WANTED: Any kind at dea 1 , stock. Call 278, Oreenoaatle. Charg, 11 paid. John Wachtel Co. eod

SALE: 2 sets 3 horse doubleilbert Knetzrr, 2 mile east of 7-lp

IY CHICKS now on hand Hock. White English Leg Rhode Island Red, New Hamp ed*. Also 300 White Rocks horns, week old. O. K. Hatch East Franklin street, Green Phone 130. 8-4t

Wanted-

TED- All kinds of Western nees. We will pay 30 cents a for Westerns with good, clean including Rangeland Roman^irniture Exchange, West Side Phone 170-J, Ip

CLOSING OUT SALE As I will discontinue farming I will sell at public auction at my farm better known as the Tom Runnels farm, 4 miles north went of Cloverdale and ' 2 mile west of State Road 48 at < raddiek Filling Station, all the following personal property, on Friday, March 17th, '44 At 10:30 O’Clock. 20 - HEAD CATTLE - 20 One Guernsey cow, age 5 years, calf by side; one Brin.llc Cow, age 6 yearn, calf by side; one Jersey cow, age 7 years, calf by side; one Jersey cow, age 6 years, calf by sl-V; one Jersey cow. age ti years, calf by side; one Jersey cow,age 5 years, calf by side; one ' 2 Holstein cow; age 5 years, calf by side; one Jersey cow, age 7 years, fresh extra good; one Brindle eow, age 6 years, calf by side; one Holstein eow, age 8 years, dry. fresh early; one Guernsey eow, age 4 years, milking, rehred; one yearling Holstein heifer; one yearling Jersey heifer. All above cattle recently T. B. tested.

HOGS

One red sow, 9 pigs; 14 shoats, ;»0 to KM) lbs. POULTRY 50 laying Hens. FARM TOOLS -- HARNESS AND MISCELLANEOUS 10 milk cans, 5, 8 and 10 gallons; 2 milk stirrers; I milk strainer. One coal burning brooder stove, large, good; one large gulzamzo 1 . stock tank, good; one 1'j horse power Gasoline engine; one pump jack; one windmill-head pump; one new hay rope. One 600 watl Deleo light plant, goodOne set Edison batteries for same. (The kind hard to find). One double-unit Seals milking machine, complete with compressor, vacuum tank, pipes, and stall cocks, nearly nPW - One set harness. Ward’s heaviest grrUe, overhauled last spring by regular harness maker and all new pieces added where needed. One set older leather tug harness. , One Kordson tractor, old style, power take-off, needs yalves. We used this tractor last season for all plowing and discing. One Fordson 2-bottom plow for above. One Tandern disc. (Overhauled last season and brand new disc* in

front.),

HORSE-DRAWN FARM IMPLEMENTS one manure snreader, good; one Black Hawk planter, brand new fertilizer attarhment last year; one hay rake: 2 cultivators, one Inod one spike tooth harrow; one walking plow; one r-!ing plow, gS one dmtble Shovel plow:' one .-horse wheat drill; one farm wagon, hay rack; one wooden hog feeder Alarm dork brand new, never used; one Alarm Clonk used? one box Shotgun shells, 12 gauge; 5 1**^ von Stockings • 22 feet piece brand new galvanized pipe 1 l-4 in. ^ vn irullon galvaniz-M gas tank with faucet; one 30 gallon fuel J 1 . . K1 . ift-rod roll 48' chicken fence, new; 8 or 4, 20-rod rolls S’ woven wire fenclng nrw, never up; two 80-rod rolls 4-polnt baro- ,, XiZ Zrvr stood shovels, brush hook, barbed wire stretcher, crossI'ut r*.^kXand other articles used about a farm. TERMS, CASH. — Not responsible for Accidents. H. H. OHAVER

ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. Dinner by Putmunvllle Ladles

DISSOLUTION SALE Since we are dissolving partnership we will sell at public auction on the Aleany Farmer farm, 3 miles west of Cloverdale and 5 miles south of Putnamville, Irrd., on WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15 BEGINNING AT 10:80 C. W. T. 47 - HEAD CATTLE - 47 15 Angus cows with ealvos by side, these cows are ill good ages, some with their first calf; 2 red cows to freshen by day of sale; 8 Shorthorn cows to freshen in summer; 12 yearling black calves; 1 2 year old purebred Angus Bull. FEED 150 bushels good Yellow Corn; 2 1 stacks of mixed hay; one stack of Bean hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Pressure Gas Cook stove, six burner kerosene stove. FARM MACHINERY Hay loader, side delivery rake, luith good; dump rake, sweep rake,' two McCormick mowers, McCormick binder, two I-horse wheat drills, corn planter, steel roller, cultlpacker, 2 spike tooth harrows, good wagon with box bed, John Deere single row cultivator, 5 foot clover buncher, tandem disc, Bradley 10” burr mill and many other articles. TERM* _ CASH. Aleany Farmer and Victor Sutherlin OWNERS WAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Amt. W. E. MORRISON, Clerk. Lunch wll be served by the Busy Bee Club. Nut responsible for Accident*.

I will sell at public auction at the Wlhner Albin farm, better kn<fwn a* the Charles Hutcheson farm, 6 miles southwest of Greencastle, S'; mllem northwest of Manhattan, on Friday, March 10,1944 At II O’c lock A. M. 5 HORSES—I dark roan mare, 1(1 years old, in foal; I bay mare, 7 year* Ole; | dark Chestnut mare, 3 years old; I bay filly, 2 years old; I gray mare 8 years old. 6 HOG<;—3 open t liester White sows; 2 Hampshire sows to farrow May 6; I Chester White sow, will farrow lief ore sale. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One 10-20 International tractor, I two bottom 14” tractor plow, one 7 ft. double disc, good condition, I rotary hoe, 1 good McCormick-Dccrlng mowing machine, runs in nil, one 14” Oliver plow, hay rake, in good condition one 7 ft. tandem, one iron wheel wagon with flat top Is'd, two one row cultivators, one forge nnd anvil, one post drill, one feed gri*x !er, gooil hog box, one set chain harness, two good collars, 22” and 23”, one set bridles, used one season, 150 f eet of hay rope. | HI CHIC KENS—43 White Rock hens; 3H leghorn hens. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—I coal brooder stove and pi|M', 5(H) chick size, I five gallon galvanized fountain; I three gallon galvanized fountain; 10 large galvanized feeders; 16 small galvanized feeders; I telephone; I iron lied, springs and mattress; I dresser; I No. 58 Florence heating stove; 1 Wilson woo* heater I hand corn sheller; I South Bend range; I heating stove; I oil stove; household goods; many tools. One De- . larval cream separator and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH.

W. B. VAUGHT

ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. Lunch will lie served.

( l.ll’F McMAINS, Clerk. Neighbors welcome to sell at this sale.

IRA KNOIA, Clerk.

! | I I [•: I

PUBLIC SALE On account of the death of my husband, l will sell at public sale at our farm locate i 2 miles north and half mile east of Coatesvllle and 3 mile* south and half mile w*e»t of New Wlnehester, on Tuesday, March 14th, 1944 at 12:00 o'clock Sharp, the following property: 3 HEAD HORSES — Pair coming * year old ind hay Belgian gelding*, well broke, well mated and an extra good team; coming 2 year old black gelding, halter broke. 5 HEAD CATTLE—One 4 year old Guernsey row, fresh and an extra good milk cow; one 8 year old Jersey cow giving 4 gallons milk per day; one 6 year old .Jersey, heavy springer; and two S year old cows, giving good flow milk. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One good fhrm wagon; hay frame and side hoards; Dee ring mowing machine with tongue trucks; breaking plow, sulky rake, two-row cultivator, one-row cultivator, disc hanow-, corn planter with fertilizer attachment; two almost new hog houses, set team harness, collars, four 8-gallon milk cans, milk strainer, and other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Two-piece living room suite, IwdsteaT 1 , tallies, heating stove. Majestic range, cook stove, oil stove, radio, crock* of all sizes, mail box, garden tools, and many other small articles.

TERMS—CASH.

MRS. LULA

HUNTER, Auctioneer.

ARTHUR NEWMAN, Clerk.

$10 FOR 25

No Gambling Involved If you were told that a twenty-five cent, investment would likely return you $10.60 or more, it would sound like a game of chance, wouldn't it ? Hut it isn't. Here's (he proposition. Around your farm or home there are probably a number of usable Items which you have discarded, yet they are needed by someone clsr who would pay good money to get them. Well, for a mere 25c you can insert a classified a I in the Daily Banner and likely sell the un-needed item in a week. War production has stopped the manufacture ol many needed items. For this reason, it is essential that all utensils, tools, appliances. Implement* and the like lie kept In a good state of repair and when un-nceded by the present owner they should he sold or conveyed to another person lamk around your farm home or business—see if there are not several things you could dispose of al tn advantage to yourself and the purchaser as well. Then try a 25c Investment In The Dully Banner elassifivd ads column. ADVERTISING doe* not work miracle*, hut it doe* render a useful service I hat profit* holh buyer »nd seller.

The Daily Banner 94 Years of Community Service Paid Circulation Over 4,200