The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1944 — Page 3

>r Sale-

1 Guprnsey cow, six 1 tli heifer calf seven Five Hampshire ewes, [ EhOS E, AHee, Broad Ip. j ' P: Our government ceil- ] 85 for 2000 pounds of j Why pay more? ' pash Coal Company, R. 161-W oi 610. 9-lt..

FOR SAI F One 8 foot meat display Case. A-l CONDITION See at GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 Ijirultee Street.

J FOR SALE: A fifty acre farm 4 I miles from Greencastle' 35 acres tillable. Four room house and barn. Price $3000.00 .!. T. Christie Real Estate. 6-0*.

FOR SALE: A six room house near the First Ward School. Not mortem. Price $1500.00 cash. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 6-6t. Genuine innerspring mattresses, all sires. Art Furniture Shop, 9 west Franklin street. 7-tf.

The best Mechanical Service for your Truck or Cftr regardless of make to be found In Western Indiana at KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Phone 268. We finance repair jobs Ford Dealers Since 1910

450 egg hot water I id condition. 409 west

L.E: Apples.

Buchheit 7-tf.

tiK: General Electric Kjuire at the Banner Of-

SPRAYERS Can typo with pump p.nd 5 hose, for use in your victory garden, shrubbery, hog or poultry house disinfecting and a hundred other uses. Only $3.89. Montgomery

Ward.

7-3p j No. 3.

WANTED: Ride to Allison Plant

4 to 12 shift. Call 581-W.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Farm, 237 acres. 1 miles south and 4 miles west of RoaehdalK Address Ralph Howard, 922 W. 30th Street. Indianapolis, or I will be at farm, Saturday, March 11. 7-3p.

FOR RENT: Modern 2 room unfurnished apartment, first floor adults. Electric stove and ivfrigerator. Phone 565-W. 9-1 ts.

RATIONING AT A GLANCE

1940 Plymouth, 2 with good tires. Cal! |21') E. Walnut. Apt. 2. 8-2p.

IE 60 acres, 3 Ininbridgc: eight

miles room

Office—121/j South Jackson St.

7-3t. j Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Dail;

WANTED: 3 or 4 rcom furnished | except Wedm>sda y. 8 t0 12

apartment within two weeks, dress Box AD '/ t Banner.

7-+P- |

PROCESSED FOODS

Green stamps in book four good as

follows:

WANTED: To buy a 5 room) K. L and M in bosk 4 good from modern house, hardwood floors. I February 1 through March 20.

out^ buildhigs, two wells, .rood condition. Call 75-W after 7 P. ! ® ,ue stamps in book 4 good as fol-

M. 7-3;c J 10 ^’ s: A8. B8, C8, D8, E8 each good for

Reeves,

Bain-8-3p i

Good white oats. T. R -3, Greencastle. 7-9-11-13, 4ts

WANTED, Immediately: Secre-, 10 points from February 27 through

tary-Stenographer. Phone. H. N. ] March 20

Hardy. American Zinc Products Division. g-2t.

IICKS now on hand. White English LegIsland Rod, New HampAlso 300 White Rocks, week old. O. K. HatchFranklin street, Greene 130. 8-41

LE: Baby chicks, straight [$1.00. Roger Cook, Rus[9 10-15-16-17-22-23-24-8p. jE: Two bdiby Hereford James Nicholson, one Of Mt. Meridian. 9-lp Two Guernsey heifB. B'. Jones. Phone 9-2p.

Change will be given in ' j blue one point tokens.

Between February 27 and March

WAJ^TEdT" Any~llhdft ftyhl I 20 green 1 point stamps as well as stock. Call 278, Ore«MUtI«. Charges hluf token '' wi " be us ‘' 11 for < b auge. paid. John Wachtel Oo sod MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FA TS. 1 i CANNED FISH AND WANTED: Ride to Allisons plant | CANNED MEATS .! for i to 5:48 day shift. Call Sun-: Brown stamps in Book 3 good as day at 907 S. Locust St. 9-2p. ; follows:

Y good through March 20.

Z good from February 20 through

March 20

Red stamps in book 4 good as fol-

WANTED: Ride to Curtiss-Wright. i day shift. Write Banner, Box 99.

9-3p.

WANTED: Woman for general i lows: housework. Hours 8 to 4. Phone j A8, B8 and C8 each good for 10 528. g.2t. points from February 27 through

able until futther notice. A. B. 'C and D coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed in ink with the automobile license number and state. Other coupons must carry certain additional information. Motorists who have bought 1944 platen should write both the 1944 and 1942 numbers on book and on coupons. Put (42) after the 1942 number and (44) after the 1944 number. TIRES N«xt inspection due as follows: A book holders, March 31, 1944. B and C book holders should all have had their last period inspection made by February 29. The next inspection period for B book holders is on or before June 30, and for C book holders on or t*fore May 31. Commercial vehicles every 6 months or 5 000 miles which ever comefl first. FUEL C1L Period 3 coupons good for 10 gallons per unit through March 13. Period 4 and 5 coupons good for 10 gallon per unit through September 30. Consumers should have used no more than 71 per cent of their total ration as of March 4, 1944. CONSUMER'S PLEDGE I will accept no rationed foods without giving ration stamps. I will never pay more than legal

price.

PALESTINE

Rom to Mr. and Mis Hugh Carey

March 1. a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bugg .spent Sunday with Mr and Mr-. Charlie Miller. In the afternoon they all attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cowger. (Paul, Betty and Robert Noll spent th£ weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noll in !

Bainbridge.

John Thomas Goodhart is home for | a few days. j Mr and Mrs. Ott Hand called on I Mr and Mrs. Henry Osborn Sunday

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Michael spent Monday with Heniy Osborn.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan and daughter Kay Aldehe were Mr. artd Mrs. James Harlan and daughter Doris <*f Green-

castle.

Mr and Mrs. Trait nave njoved to their farm. The property they moved fmm Is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ooley and son oi

Greencastle.

The annual party at the sugar camp of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Thompson near Hollandsburg was held Friday night. The group attending this year were Mr. Bruce I^ane, Mr. anu Mrs Zenor and sons, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luther and family. Mr and Mrs. Simler and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. George Smith and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson arid and family, Mrs. Walter Ratcliff and son Drake, Joe Hess. Jerry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collings and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vancleavo and son. Mrs. Thomas Lanham was hostess to the Eskimo Club at the March Meeting. Games were played at thr°e aides. Ten members and ofie guest Mrs. June Blue were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hoy

Hanks in April.

The Red Cross Home Nursing Class held its final meeting with a ! pitch-ln supper at the home of Mrs.

! Anita Miller.

Following the delightful meal gifts from the group were presented to Mrs. Gertrude Bowman, instructor, and her little daughter. Sharon Lynn, who had assisted with some of the demonstrations during

the course.

Those finishing the class and who were present Friday evening beside Mrs. Bowman were, Mrs. Anita Miller, Mrs Arthur Glitz, Mrs. Flora Lewman, Mrs. Lillie Ford, Mrs. Beatrice Ratcliff, Mrs. Jessie Lane, I Mrs. Josephine Zenor. Mrs. Karl Blois, Mr«. Bernice Steward. Miss Gladys McFadden, Mrs. Phyllis Hale. Mrs. Janice Blue and Mrs. D O. Tate. Miss Donna Mae Blois and Mrs. Charles MrCurry of Green-

REGARDING LITTLE BUSINESS WASHINGTON. March 9 GTM Little business in America is “riding towaid a frill" hut it can he saved if it is not Heated as a step-child !r. postwar planning. Chairman Mave rick of the smaller war plant' corporation said today. Among tile minimum requirement! necessary to help small enterprise lie said in an interview, are eaa\ access to loans to finance th change over from war to peacetim* production; pref< renti il treatment i: adjustment to the output of civiliai goods, and first call on war surplus os. And, he said, there must be strictei enforcement against monopolies o cartels. • “Little business and free entcrpri.-> can be preserved mii'-t be pre orve if we save Ihe United States," Mave riek declared, "Germany first go (addled with cartil- Then little bus!

holm and Berne saying that the Nazi government was considering Berlin’s abandonment. Berlin has many vital war faetdries. many of whlfch already have )>een damaged heavily in previous raids by the Royal Air Force. The city’s evacuation, however, would shut down these plants completely and rank as a tremendous Victory in the allied campaign against Nazi war production. It was r egarded as significant here, from the standpoint of making Berlin uninhabitable, that the attacking American Flying Fortresses and Liberators have dropped large miounts of incendiary bombs rather than employing solely the tactic for which they were primarily designed precision bombing. If the American raids on Berlin vere intended only to do further lamage to war plants, it was said, he big bom berk could have been nore effective if they had used their

ness was crushed, and the govern-i cargo space to cart big high explos-

LE: Robbins and Myers 2 motor 2 phase- 440 or |Uing current Run less ours. Hedge’s Market. 9-2t. |LF,: One stack of hay; | In barn. Frona McCammile north Belle Union. 9-lp.

WANTED: Non-fiction Detective magazines. We will pay 30c per dozen for such as True, Headline, 'Dynamic Decttves if they have good •lean covers. Furniture Exchange, We-t Side Square. Phone 179-J 9-lp

kABY will rest bettor in n Ft CRIB. Built for both comfort. Regular $24.95 this week only at $19.88. IERY WARD. 3-9-It |LE: 1 H. K. Huber tractor ubber. Used 4 years. In lion. 1 good 28 in. Case 1 good 28 in. Huber sepfde Metz or Ray Etcheson, Ind. 4-6-8-3p.

HELP WANTED We have an opening for men in ur electrical goods and auto acces.ories dept, and for a receiving clerk. Jood hours and pay, plenty of opportunity for advancement, insurance ind vacation privifetlges. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. S-lt.

f3i+ + 'l < + ’F + *k*I'F + *F’91*® 4- BAINBRIDGE + ! foj j. 4* -k g j. q. + + -T- •> •!• + + -1- ®

D8. ES and F8 each good for 10; Mrs Stanley Fishei and son of points from March 12 through May I Greencastle returned to their horn2<J. Change will be given in red one j s un( i ay after a two w. eks visit with point tbkens. . parents. Mr. and Mrs Clyd' Between February 27 and March \ t^ etz Qp) Stanley Fisher of Patter20 brown 1 point stamps as well as KOn Field, Ohio, was a week end

red tokens will be used for change. 1 ^, U est.

SUGAR I Rev. and Mrs. George Smith and Stamp 30 in book 4 good for 5 (] au g,ters were Sunday guests of

castle were guests.

ment took over management of business and industry "When that occured, n<> one who disagreed with Hitler could get i job, and little business starved. ''This country can't afford to have monopolies nr cartels. The little manufacturer and business man must be assured of full freedom in selling bis goods anywhere In this world wcompete for business. And. that might to be everywhere in thf

world.”

Maverick was in accord with tin Baruch proposal that the lending powers of the smaller war plant 1 corporation, now restricted to loan* for production purposes, bo broaden cd to authorize cWange-ovCr loans He emphasized however, that ht agency would work as much as possible with the small banks through the country to encourage them to make the necessary loans. He said It was obvious that local financial in stitutions knew more about th • operations of enterprises in theil localities and he felt that they should be given the first opportunity In advance change over funds. EXPKRIM ENT A L El Kf >KT WASHINGTON. March 9. (UP) Military observers believed today

that the mounting allied air raids on

-j. .J. .J. q- q. q. -9 q. q- -I- -1- ^gj, 1- ROAUHDALE •!•

^ q. q. q. q. q.q. q. -9 -y -9 q- -9 -9 p or ||f, t nny represent an experirtientFuneral service, for Mrs. Emma I (iffort t(> fom , c , )mplpte ev ,, CU a.

Jane Brookshire who passed away at 2 o'clock at the home of her daugh-

|ALF,: 1938 Plymouth in condition, radio, heater, ■ tires, low mileage. Inquire ^rniturv Shop. 9-3ts

-Wanted-

fD: Man or woman for | Route. Permanent if you ^tler. For particulars write Dept. INC-178-103 Dll.

CD: 3 room furnished or furnished house. Call ^ytime or 795-MX evenings 7-4t. WANTED: Apply Currie's |Furnace Shop. 7-3ts )R WOMAN WANTED for Route of 1500 families, lay. Rawlelgh’s, Dept. INCPreeport, 111. 7-3t.

To do chores on farm for house rent. Frenda 1 mile from Brick Chapel 8-3p

■Miscellaneous*

For upholstering, repairing and refinishing, and slip ooveris at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, West TYankllTT, Phone 298. 23-tf

ATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine set up. Get your discs in now. Get all your repair work done early. Manford Craver, formerly Scobee Repair Shop. £4-tf

pounds from January 16 through March 31, 1944 CANNING SUGAR Stamp 40 in book 4 good for 5 poilnds of sugar for canning of fresh fruits only. This is the first part of the 1944 allowance for canning and tHt stamp is good until February 1,

1945.

GASOLINE A-10 became valid for 3 gallons through March 21. B1 and Cl good for 2 gallons each as long as they last. B2 and C2 good for 5 gallons each, also B-3 and C-3. T good for 5 gallons; E good for 1 gallon: R good for 5 gallon; all us

Aid. WE KNOW IS WHAT WE SEE IN THE PAPERS . . but the beauty we ser in Montgomery Wards lovely new wallpapets is enough to let YOU know that they're the loveliest in town! Come in and see them . . 400 patterns from which to choose. 9-lt

NOTICE

-Real EstateFOR SALE: Beautiful modern 8 loom house in best residential district of Greencastle, close to collage ind school: good garage, nice garden -(pot. Extra large lot. Can easily be converted into apartmertt If deSlred. Harold Boesen, 612 E Seminary St 7-3t

Lost

LOST: Lady’s Gmen wrist watch, black ribhon on hahd. Lost near Campus Market. Reward Phone

563-W.

8-2t.

•*<

From where I sit...

by Joe Marsh

had a real old-time church per the other night Bert Bders played the fiddle, and ladies brought refreshes. Of course, we missed the i who were away-but all In was mighty pleasant sly sour note was Doc Mo . “Shucks,” says Doc, “we lit n't to be enjoyin’ ourselve* en American soldiers are there fightin’ a war." from where I sit, Doc's Mutely wrong. AH of us are ^king overtime to help the

war. We’ve got our worries and troubles. It's a mighty good thing we can relat with a little wholesome enjoyment And I believe It's what the men over there would have us do... keep up the little friendly customs they remember — hit# the evening get-togethers, having a glass of beer with friends, and all the little pleasures they loojt forward to enjoying. Qot

You Can Save Money buy paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charere. Greencaitle Exchange Indiana Associated Tele] ihone Corporation

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS monite moth proofing IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly cooperate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine St.

Phone 470

J? of a Series

Mis. Flora lawman and son. IDr. and Mrs Tliompson of Plainfield visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Gilbert Hale. The Curran family wish to thahk all those who cable so quickly and worked so well In saving their ban and other buildings from being destroyed by fire The tool shed adjoining the barn which contained valuable farm implements was abla*and beyond control almost immediately but the nffleiefit work of the volunteer fire fighters saved Brother Ixiildihgs Mr and Mrs. Jewel Blue and sons -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daughter of P.oeD-

vllle.

Mr. and Mrs Sam Baird and daughter moved Friday to the Jo--Everman farm near Fincastle. Rev George Smith and family moved inti the house they vacated. Miss Ella Pickett of Otterbein spent the weekend with her sisters Misses Cratie and Myrtle Pickett. Mr. William Cowger went to Detroit Tuesday to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Daniels and family. Mrs. Cleon Blue and children of Indianapolis visited Thui-sday and Friday with Mr and Mrs. Thoma--

Lanham.

Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Karl Blois and (laughter were Mr Blois' mother, Mrs. Elsie D. Blois and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har rison and family of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blois of Indianapolis. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr> H. D. Richards and son, David and Mrs. Mabel Annadell. Mr. and Mrs. Flmest Smith of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. James Smith and Mrs Olga Hibba Mrs. Helen Frank of Lafayette' an her sister Grace Burdett of Indian npclis were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Oowger. Mr and Mrs. Joe Morphew of North Salem have moved into the Elza Tate property which they ra ently purchased. Mr and Mrs. Harve Oliver Darlington called on Mr. Ernest Michael and Mr. and Mrri. Rifchard Whitaker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Ladoga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leyenberger Mrs. Lucille Curran is taking vacation this week frorh her Work at the Roachdale Bank. Opl. Harold Pike of Salena Kansas visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Blois and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Richards. Sandra Kay Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitaker has been confined to her home the past week with a severe cold.

ter iMr. and Mrs Dodo Crodian on Thursday were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church with Rev. Virgil Rogafi of Indianapolis and Rev. McMullen of the Presbyterian church In harg Burial was made in the Roachdale cemetery. Mrs. Osrl Call and Mi Eugene Hutchins sang Whispering Hope and Sweet Bye and Bye accompanied by Mi's Eve Williams. The many beautiful flowers wencarried by Martha Irwin, Oliver Cross, Nora Onllins, I Aura Crosby, Margaret Oulley, Florence Hostetler, Blanche Porter and Mrs Irf-sli" Warder. Pali bearers were K T Duckworth Galen Irwin, Roscoe Symith, Ohas. Habna, Leslie Warner and Ward Por-

ter.

The last rites for Can-. Stewart, who died Wednesday \*ere held at the Chastain Funeral Home Friday afterr.'Km at 2 o'clock with Itev. Ray Britton in charge. Beautiful Isle of j Somewhere aad Beycn I the sunset Were sung by Mrs. Carl Call and Eugene Hutchins adcompained by Miss Eve Williams. Flower bearers were Dorthy Jean Stewart, Mary Doris Stewart, Martha Jane Stewart, Rose Ayten, Edith NHI Smith. Mrs. Ch.aa. Huberty, Mrs. Ben Neff, Mrs John Bateman, Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs.

JCSse Akers.

Pall bearers were Ben Neff, Oscar Smith, John Bateman. Ohas. Huh- | erty, John Keene and Riley King.

tion of the German capital

A possible clue to the outcome of the stepped-up bombings in which American planes have joined witli three daylight raids in five days was provided in reports from Stock-

ives over the city. Actually, however, the U. S. daylight raiders droppe I some 350,000 incendiary bombs ovei large areas and the flames of the burning Berlin were seen as far as 250 miles away from the Nazi capital. Another reason for the stepped-up lonibing is believed to be the desire iy the allied command to destroy as nuch of the Luftwaffe as possible >ver Germany proper, thereby reducing the number of planes that the Germans can send up to oppose a western European invasion. The long series of Berlin night raids by the Royal Air Force suceeded in bringing up some defend.ng German night fighters but did not draw a real challenge from tluLuftwaffe. It is, however, almost impossible for the Luftwaffe to renuin on the ground when 1,000 or more daylight raiders sweep over the homeland to hit vital targets. The German people can only guess the number of their own fighters which roar up at night to meet allied attackers. In daylight hovevvr the •ase is somewhat different and morale probably would suffer if the burghers of Berlin fail to see German fighters in the sky when they themselves are being plastered mer-

cilessly.

Losses admittedly have been heavy in the resultant battles over Berlin but nearly always it is the German^ who have taken the greater loss.* And they call least afford the loss because their aberaft production lias suffered heavily under previous allied bombings.

A FIVE STAR VALUE

FRUIT NUT LOAF CINNAMON

FRUIT BAR COOKIES RAISIN ROLL

Chocolate Fudge Cake FRIEHOFER CAKES AND SWEET ROLLS Ask Your Independent Grocer For Them. BOND BAKERS

6} + + + -:--9-9 + + + -r+-9-9r F BAST GRFFM AsnjE TWV. 4 J|++ + + T**+ + + + *fl| Ija*t Thursday Mr and Mrs. J. S. I Stanger and son Harold Stanget j visited the former's grand-daughter, Retha Mae Stanger who Is confined to the Roachdale Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Girton assisted Mr. and Mrs Claud Phillips in moving to their new home near Greencastle last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold were their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs O. W. Irwin of Greencastle. Tie occasion was in honor of Mr. Irwin' - birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Zeincr of near Fillmore were Sunday evening callers In the Harold Stanger home. Mrs. Zeiner and Mrs. Stanger are sisters. Wednesday guests of Mrs. Gen ■ Oirton were her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Ader and daughter Blanch-* Ader and son Virgil Ader all of Balrbrldge. Mrs, Oirtom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of near Bainbridge. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Girton were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell. Mrs. Walter Pursell returned Friday from a viait with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John H. Weaver of Elgin, Illinois.

$10 FOR 25c No Gambling Involved If you were told (hat u twenty-five eentv investment would likely return you $10.(M) or more, it would sound like u game of chance, wouldn’t it But it isn’t. Here’s the proposition. Around your farm or home there arc probably a number of usable Items which you have discarded, vet they are needed by someone else who would pay good money to get them. Well, for a mere 25c you can insert a classified ad in the Daily Banner and likely sell the un-needed Item in a week. War production has stop|ied the manufacture of many needed Items. For this reason, it is essential that all utensils, tools, appliances, Implements and the like be kept in a good stab- of repair and when un-needed by the present owner ihe v should lasold or conveyed to another person l/iok around your farm home or business—see If there are not several things you could dispose of at in advantage to yourself and the purchaser as Well. Phen try a 25c Investment in The Daily Banner classified ads column. ADVERTISING docs not work miracles, lint it does render a useful service I hat profits both buyer ind seller. The Daily Banner 94 Years of Community Service Paid Circulation Over 4,200