The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,'MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1944.
Slllwitk VANT'ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: A storage anti garage building combined with store fixtures in Mt. Meridian. Inquire Oscar L.. Knight, State Highway Gara S e - 13-14-17-3t«
FOR RffOT: morn for one or east U'asninglou.
Modem sleeping two people, 409 Phone 838. 13-2p.
Sale-
FOR RENT: 5 room tage. Phone !>09-.r.
165 lbs. little red j 00 per bushel. Dallas 13-3p. Heating stove for Joe Oarrett, Fillmore. 13-14-2p.
motlern cot-13-2p
Lost
FOR RENT: 6 room brick house, electricity, basement, furnace, garage, garden and chicken house. Phone or write? Eugene Bassett, Caatesville. 13-15-2p
several dozen clean t jars for “victory garPhone 864-M 13-ln
Good white Iroencastle R.
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oats. W. 3, Brick 13-4p
RnViy Calves. F. M le^^WUi of Mt. Merid-
I
Auto jack, windshield j eiaiaaBSBBffl®aB«BQHBSBWHBaEJBa
DON’T. 'WAIT Iltive Your Idving: Room Suito Rt‘-( ovoml Now \\ liil»- W»* IIuv(> Time and Matorial. It \Yill Cost You Only plus covering \V<* lin.vc all tlic springs you need. We have several beautiful living room suites tvith springs.
LOST: White birddog. with brown spots, black spat on tail. Liberal reward for whereabouts or the dog. Fled Vaughn, Coatesville, R. 1. IP
BANNER ADS (.FT RESULTS
13-3p |
I
At Community Sale t4)dRle, 6 milk cows gorfj (.Work team from
13-lp
Apples.
-II
Buchheit t 1 ]
7-tf. |
^ l| CKS now an hand.: White English Leg- j $
New Hamp- I ^
i Island Red
Also 300 White Rocks, , week old. O. K. HatchFrnnklin street, Green130. 8-41
Good shelled oats, also straw; two miles north Carl Riggle. 10-3p. : Good recleaned black Artie Scobee, Brick ll-2p.
1 H. K. Huber tractor Ibber. Used 4 years. In ! n. 1 good 28 inch Cast' i good 28 in. Huber sep- > C Metz or Ray Eteheson, 1 ■ind. ll-2p LK: Extra nice Guernsey freth April 4, gentle re, Martinsville St. 10-tf. I
Art Furniture Shop i 1 ^ 9 West Franklin i3iBI3I313M31SJBI3J3J3J5I5I3JE)J3I5J3jgjta/3J3I5J0^
DRY CLEANING SPEC IAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly e<K»|>crate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners
-Rea* Estate-
FOR SALE: A 100 arre farm on State Road 36 near town of Morton. Good house. Old Barn. Elvetriclty. J. T Christie, Real Estate. 13-61.
AIR CADET S DECORATED FOR GUADALCANAL DEED
FOR SALE: 30 acres, 6 room modern house, latge hen hojuse, 12!'. laying hens, 2 horses, wagon, and harness, tools, 5 head cattle,’ 7 head ".ogs, 100 bushels corn, bargain at $3750.00. Possession at once. See W. E. Morrison, Cloverdale. 13-lp FOR SAIaE: Modern, almost new. frame residence in Northwood. Ijarge living room iwith fireplace; three bedrooms, one can be converted into dining room; built-ins, ample elosets; inlaid linoleum; binfed stoker, Venetian blinds; storm sasb; garage attached; lot 100x170. Box 88, Banner. 10-3ts.
POSTWAR PLANNING SLIDING CLEVELAND . UP) Private industry is doing little if any- postwar planning in the east central region of Ohio. Nobody the regional office of the U. S. Department of Commerce reports, is interested— particularly in the smaller towns and cities.
18 S. Vine St.
Phone 470
2500 bushels good
hand miles E: A
Imming; price inner Office.
shucked. Arthur . southwest Bain-|<> 13-14-15-3p j,, i<> good lady's coat
$10.00. in-
13-lp
i DISSOLUTION SALE As Mr. McCloud has bought a farm and is leaving this farm, we the undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Frank Vaughn farm I'2 miles south of Hello Union on t ho Hlaok top rond, on Thursday, March 16
At 11:00 O’clock.
6 - HEAD HORSES AND MULES - 6 One pair of coining « year old Registered Porchcron mares, both hre,! to good Jack and extra good, well broke and sound; one yr. old ptirobred horse, *reen broke; I weanling horse mule colt; I span
smooth mouth mules.
PUBLIC SALE Will sell at mv farm located 3 miles east of Brazil on U. S. 40, 3 miles north of Harmony, half mile east, on Tuesday, March 14 11:00 A. M. 16 - HEAD COWS - 16 16 head of .good milk cows, 6 young cattle, I extra gno.) Guernsey hull, 18 - HEAD HOGS - 18
B.Vy ntcri-
Man to work on farm and other privileges.
1H !
r ry ih electricity furnished. ;♦ ICammack, Coatesville or |- 13-3p P>: Farm Tractor. Inquire (nics. 2!l Beveridg. Street. 13-2p 14
|t> 3 to 5 room furnished | or house. Address Box Her. 13-4p h) TV) KENT: 2 3 lor unfurnished apartment, piei Box 55. i:; In ll> Riders to CurtissPay shift. Phone 892. ll-2t. j I ■D Desirable furnished fcnrtment in good residenti iPhone N. A. Miller, Com|trl. 10-6p
).
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B) TO BUY: Second hand |tr. 401 north College ave-ll-2p. Ill 1 Interesting button Collectors, Address box 10, 13-3p JD: 300 Locust posts. Evan Greencastlc, R. 3. 13-ln pi' Single man genera; l. W, f Snifter, Bat bt
El» French lew Guinei.
Harp for solWrlte Box 2x, 13-lt.
20 - HEAD CAiTLE - 20 S coming 2 year old Angus heifers with calves by side. 8 coining 3 year old Angus rows wiUi calves by side; one of these calves weighing 000 lies.; one 6 year old Angus cow to freshen hy sale- date, dim* coming 2 year old Angus Bull; one coming yearling Angus hnler; one coming yearling Angus steer. All above Angus cuttle, are purebred ars.l really good. (Hie (» year c*4 Hhorthom cow with nice calf by side; one 4 rear old Jersey cow with good calf by side; one aged Shorthorn c ow that is go-* t, and to freshen by sale date. 80 - HEAD HOGS - 80 10 pure bred Hampshire gilts br-l to Duroc boar to farrow first of April; 5 Hamiechire shoats. weight 150 to 175 lbs. each; b.) Hampshire and Duroc shoats. weight from 50 to 100 He*., eac h. All hogs are double immuned. 24 - HEAD SHEEP - 24 18 good 2 to 4 year old Fwes, some with lambs now ; 5 good Ewe lainlrs; 1 good Buck lamb. One of these Ewe larntm will be donated to the Rod (Tos* and will be sold In th sale. Practically all above livestock has been raised on this fann. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS One New Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer, check row, and tongue tnicks, one new flexible rotary hoe, goo! wagon with extra good flat top frame, side boards, etc.; six foot disc- and tain cm 1c(ormlck Dee ring one row wheat drill with turner; mowing machine, seven foot Mc< omilc-k binder, goes! gravel Is-d. gocsl hog fountain, . new 7x7 hog house, hand corn sheller, I set of goes! breeching haraeaa 2 new 24’' collars, other collars and harness, forks, shovels, c hains, doubletrees, and many other tools used on a good farm. Not responsible in ease- of acc idents. TERMS—CASH. Frank Vaughn—Dayton M Cloud A,.T.,N „ 1A KS<)IJ „, t . rk . Dinner will Is- served.
18 head of Hogs, One work horse, set of work J harness. 500 bushels good Corn, j 300 bales Soy Bean Hay. j \Vhc>at Straw. One 1942 Ford’s milking ir.nc-liine, I good as new. One electric milk cooler. Two vats for washing mink utensils and milk cans TERMS CASH. John Sterenson OWNER DOWNING and KNT’ST, Allots.
NORMAN, Okla. (UPl With his bare hands Leonard K Wagner dug a living man from his grave, a fact that makes 'aim a man apart um mg Naval Air Station cadets only re- \ cently come fioni gentle civilian! j Wagner's unique position amorg i ids classmatcis was revealed receut.y when the Navy Department innounced he lad received the Si>ivei Star and citation for bravery undci fire. The cadet is the first student at the statioi here to receive batt’.*honors while technically considered a raw recruit. Wagner saw action at Pearl Harbor, being n fire control man on the battleship Oklahoma, which was rank, but it was on Guadalranal ' he following year that he savc>d a mellow Marine from being buried alive. He was huddled in a Otixhole near Henderson Field during a Japanese } helling when a terrific explosion mashed an American dugnut a few feet away. He scratched two feet of earth away before reaching on-’ of the suix’ivfrs. The cadet is the son of Mr*-’ Gladys Wngier, I».s Animas. Co). He applied for Marine aviation training last year because, as he puts it, “I was tired of taking it. I want to dish it out from now on."
PTA SETS UP EX< HANGE FOK CHILDREN'S SHOES I SAN DIEGO (UP) Fast-growing j children, who are probably feeling j shoe rationing more than grown- j ups, will be able to get - serviceable, I though used, shoes under a plan being set up by the local Parent Teachers Association. “The plan," Mrs. W. E. LeRoy, president of the PTA, said, "is in no way charity, but Is an attempt to conserve shoes and make the n go around. Parents are being asked to give us shoe* their children have outgrown. We in turn will operate an exchange where any child who has outgrown his shoes and cannot buy another pair for lack of a ration stamp can obtain them." “Of course, we will not have a'! j sizes," Mrs. LeRoy explained, "b ■- i cause our supply will depend on eon ) tri-butions. It will be necessary al o | for those applying for shoes to prove j they have no current shoe stamp." One local PTA organization ha s j had a rubber galosh exchange for i several months, and has found it worked out excellently, Mrs. LeRoy said.
BD Woman for part time |k by the hour. Phone 307. 8-10-13. 3t
CLOSING OUT SALE 4s I have oassed mv examination and will enter the armed forces As I na\e pa J > ... th)> I\ Vr ,.nee Busby
or t/ 2 mile west of Shirley
iff "9
iscePanpouS" ice station is for rent since n be leaving for the army, ►ookshire. ll-3p. ol.stering, repairing and rej and slip covers at reasonfes. Call Art Furniture Shop, panklin, Phone 299 23- tf. fnON FARMERS: We disc sharpening machine kt your dis -s in now. Get al! pir work done early. Manper, formerly Scobee Repair 24- tf Prices "ran” rampant Ore. (UPl—The OPA |o a thing about these pric|r was $1.75 a pound and so r Bacon was $1.50 a pound j tre potatoes. Tea was $6 I ad syrup $16 a gallon The j made in 1862 at Salmon ftie.s, Washington Territory, |V\ Bond, great-uncle of Briffith of the state corporrtissinner’s office.
at once, we will sell at public auction farm, 1 mile southwest of GreeneAstle or
Filling Station which Is on the Manhattan road, on Wednesday, March 15,1944
At 11 O'clock.
2 - HEAD HORSES - 2 Pair of Sorrell mares, 2 and 3 years old. green broke, well malehed. are reallv nice. 17 - HEAD CATTLE - 17 Two Jersey cows, 5 years old giving 3 gal. |sr day; one 2 year old Jersey with calf h^ -dde; one 7 year old Jersey «« h > side- y t wo 3 year old Hereford cows; one 5 year old Hereford cow, r,ne 3 vear ,'ld Hereford a»! Guernsey cow; one 2 year ok Jersey heifer; three short yearling Hereford heifers; two Jersey and Angus calves; one 15 months old Polled Hen-ford Bull. 41 - HEAD HOGS - 41 One Duroc sow with 8 pigs; on.- ^^^75 1^'S foKn^ts open sows; 19 shoal*, weight from 100 to 175 lbs., each, four snoats
POULTRY
20 White Rock yearling Hens. uabkiccc FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS
2 new leather collars and pads,
One set of breec hing harness,
with flat top bed; one
never uweti* * mtr tirpn* Del^ival cream H4 k par-
“ Rts Wrl'Tn'™
‘“"hoSmHOIO*AnTMrSCHIANEOUS
ssk’SS' ssroaa.*^ laundry stove, and many other artec^es. 8 tons of good Alfalfa hay in rick.
TER\»—CASH.
Not rc-s|Hinslble for Accidents.
Herbert Vontress&Paul
ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
Dinner wiU be served
CLIFF McMAINS, & OLA ELLIS, Clerks.
Sale Of Dairy Heifers Because- of the shortage of labor, I will sell the following eattle, hogs, and oats at my farm. 10 miles northwest of Greenc-astle, onemile northwest of Clinton F'alls, i 2 mile- east of the Putnam-Parke county line road, I miles southwest of Morton, on Monday, March 20, 44
AT 11:00 O'CLOCK.
35 - FRESH AND SPRINGER HEIFERS - 35
(i fresh llc-ifc-rs with c-alvc-s by side. 10 nice* llc-ifc-rs, heavy springers.
10 nice Heifers to freshen 30 to 60<Jays. 9 nic-e llc-ifc-rs to fic-shen later. All above Heifers are native Jersey and Guernsey and are nice- prospect*. 10C - HEAD OF HOGS - 100
3 White- sows with pigs by side. 3 Duroc sows w ith pigs by side. 3 Duroc- sows to farrow in summer.
80 Shoats. consisting of: 10 Shoats weight about 50 lbs.; 10 Shoats weight about 90 lbs.; 00 Shoats weight from 100 to 150 lbs. 100 bushels of good clean oats. These oats weigh 85 Ihs.
TERMS—CASH.
CLYDE WIATT ALTON HI RST AND EARL RAY, Auc tioneers. Not responsible for Accidents. Dinnei will he served by Union Chapel Church Indies. COME.
ALSO — per hiishcl.
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BIG CLOSING OUT SALE OF HORSES, DAIRY COWS, HEIFERS, HOGS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. Wednesday' March 15, 1944 Sale to start at 11:00 A. M. (C. W. T.) On the farm known as the A. L. Wheeler Fann. I mile clue west of Mooresville on the Greeneastle Road. Having sold this farm I will sell all the |M-rsonal property al Public Auction. 37 - HEAD OF DAIRY COWS - 37 37 head of Dairy Cows all extra good, several Heifers and Bulls. AH cattle T. B. tested and Bangs tested. 100 - HEAD OF HOGS - 100 I (HI head of Hogs, Inc luding 20 brood sow s and 80 shoals. 7 - HEAD OF HORSES - 7 Seven head of work horses, I good saddle mare. FEED—Including 1900 bushels of corn, also Hay, Oats and Straw. 15 good Hog Houses. A lot of goes I farm machinery a*.! equipment to operate a 300 acre farm including one I. C. Huber tractor mounted on rubber. All kinds good tractor equipment. One hay loader, harness of all In’s, one rotary hoe, one hammer mill and inany other valuable farm equipment. This Is absolutely a closing out sale. Everything sells without reserve. TERMS — CASH.
CHARLES ROSS
OWNER — MOORESVILLE, IND. BROWN BROTHERS, Auc-.ts. R. D. SELLERS « SONS, Clerks. Everybody invited. l,adies of the Friends Church will furnish dinner.
79 NAZI PLANE*
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SUPPLIES FOS ME'J AT KWAJALEIN
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-5 DEAL BLOW TO HELSINKI -
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CONTINUING HER EFFORTS to knock Finland out of the war. Russia has made another aerial assault on Helsinki, the Finnish capital, Red planes pounding the city’s railroad yards, factories, troop burracka and military storehouses in a 10-hour blitz. A Finnish communlqua raid that 600 Red planes carried out the raid. Meanwhile, Soviet troops, spearheaded by tanks and mobile guns pushing forward beneath an umbrella of Red fighter planes, have forced the German* back toward Pskov, strategic Baltic gateway. (International)
BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS.