The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944

Public Sale As Clyde Poff has ImiukHI a smaller farm and is leaving; this farm, we win sen at ptihHe sale at the Oscar Mann farm, I mile east

of Coatesvllle, ^' 2 miles west of Amo and 5 miles south of New Winchester, on State Koad 75, on MONDAY, APRIL 3, 44 Rexlnnin£ at 10:30 C. \V. T.. the following: 2-HEAD OF HORSES-2 One 8 year old mare; one !l year old mare. Both good workers. Id - HEAD OF CATTLE - 16 One 5 year old cow, fresh April 1st; one 4 year old Holstein cow. fresh May 1st; one 3 year oli cow, with calf h\ side; one I year old Holstein isiw, ealf hy side; one 7 year-old Hereford, to freshen around April 15th; one 8 year old Jersey, just fresh recently, calf sold; one 4 year old HoMein. just fresh recently, ealf sold; one good white face and Angus hull, 15 months old; one 15 months old Jersey hull; and si* Holstein and Guernsey heifer calves. 107 - HEAD OF HOGS - 107 Si* Hampshire and norm- gilts, with 47 pigs by' side, one month old; four Hampshire and Du roc gilts, with 34 pigs by side,. 10 lays old; eleven Hampshire and Duns gilts, to farrow by sale date; one Black Poland hoar; two Duroc boars; two Hampshire gilts. HAY AND GRAIN 30 hales of oats straw; also about 1 ton alfalfa hay; 80 bales of bean chaff; 1,400 bushels more or less of good yellow corn; 300 bushels more or less oats from extra good, Certified seed Iasi year. (These oats were not combined. These oats are heavy and good.) FARM IMPLEMENTS Extra good Farmall regidar tractor, In good rondltion; 7-ft. new disc and tandem (never been used); 7-ft. used ttlsc and tandem; set of cultivators for Karmall regular tractor; 14-iu. 2-bottoni John tbs're rows; John Deere corn planter; oats seeder; sitring wagon; extra rows; John Deeren corn planter; oats sedder; spring wagon; extra good set tug harness, several collars, other harness; 3 practically new double hog houses; 5 single hog houses; hog feefler, several hog troughs, large galviuiized water tank, 'ji horse electric motor, new pump jaek, forks, shovels, chains, lot of good locust posts, it; now herders; puling for corn erth; 14-in. John Deere sulky plow;

walking plow.

HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Grade A milk equipment, including 2 wash vats, 2 milk buckets, milk can, stove, wash powxlers, brushes, etc.; 3 to 4 tons coal, some lumber, Florence heating stove: parlor furnace. Perfection coal oil stove with oven; 2 twin bed* aifd Simmons mattresses, and other household articles and many other useful article* used on a go«»l TERMS—CASH. N r ot responsible for accidents. OSCAR MANN & CLYDE POFF ALTON HI RST, A. O. HUNTER, Auctioneers. ARTHI R NEWMAN, AMOS HUNTER, ( lerks. Lunch will be served.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" S. R. Karl den. Publisher

Entered fn the postofftce at Green j castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. j Subscription price, ?2 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year | by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

We should pass on to the next generation ami to our associates the blessings W’e have inherited from ! God and our forbears: Even as the | lather hath loved me, I also have | loved you.—John 15:9.

s i)

crs»nal And LOCAL NEWS

SBRIEFS

Lucy Huffman of Reelsville, is improving at the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Sally Ann Engle of Russellville returned to her home Friday from tho

Putnam county hospital.

Mrs. Glenn Kendall and baby, R11 Crown street, were released from

the county hospital Thursday.

Mrs. Eugene Dorsett and baby of,

this city were released from the! ^ ja,r '

Putnam county hospital Friday.

IF HOSE CLOGS UP fe: TQHIGHT Put 3-purpos* Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, i3» relieves transient nasal congestion . . . and brings greater breathing comfort. U|f|fC Follow the complete VA-TRO-NOL

ticularly good taste. Several ••FDRs” were in the paper today. -

Society

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor Thursday evening dinner guests

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lisby and family, j

Federated Club Council Will Meet Saturday There will be a Council Meeting of the Putnam County Federation of Women’s Clubs 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon April 1st in the First Christian Church, Greencastle. All officers. Department Chairmen and Club Presidents are urged to attend.

♦ * + v

Entertained With Dinner Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Williams and son Jimmy of Manhattan entertained the following guests at dinner Wednesday: Mrs. Walter Page and son of Ladoga, Mrs. Oral Me-

| Cullough of Center Point and Pvt. | and Mrs William Pi trick. Pvt. Patwerej neb is home on a two weeks furor) lough and is stationed at California.

* • x *

Lawrence G. Alvord of Waynetown, and formerly of this city, ’.si confined to his home because of illness.

NAVY ATTACKS < < ••ii(iu„rtf frum I'liitr Our) ernmost of the Philippines and 2 000 miles from Tokyo. Largest of the gioup is 142-square-mile Babelthuap while just to the south lies a small island on which is situated the town of Koror, Japanese administrative center for the entire Caroline Islands. The Palau group formerly was xuled by Spain, but Japan was given a mandate over It after World War 1, Coinciding with the naval attack on Palau, American bombers from the Central and Southwest Pacific opened a pincers aerial offensive against Truk. Solomons-hased Liberators from Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s command struck their first blow of the war at Truk Wednesday noon and destroyed 54 to 69 Japanese planes on the ground and in the air at a cost of a single bomber.

News Of Boys The new address of Lewis Littrell. mn of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Littrell, is Pfc. Lewis Littrell, A. S. N. 35561085 A. P. O. 83, c o Postmaster New

York. N. Y.

Jack Gruenholz has a new address which is Pvt. Jack Gruenholz 35144>13 Sqd. 804 Sioux Falls Army Air Base, Sioux Falls, S. D.

Mrs. Mitchell Campbell, Baini bridge Route 2. underwent an operaj tion at the Putnam County hospital

I Friday morning.

i Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Leonard, . „ _ _ r > . .u . urday at 6:30 P. M. March 20tn. The

Greencastle Route 3, are the parents „„„ i„ j of a son born Friday morning *.t the i

' Putnam county hospitaV

Miss Irene Eskew

Brhle of Conrad M. Hillis | Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis recently returned from Greenville S. Carolina, where they attended the wedding of their son, Conrad M. Hillis to Miss Irene Eskew, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Eskew of Piedmont S. Carolina. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s sister on Sat-

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Alvord j of Waynetown, had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j Call and children of Mill Grove.

W. E. Etcheson, Jr., has been : "Range shelters for Indiana PulTansferred from Shaw Field at Sum-' I^ts • ,, Ihirdue Leaflet 251, tells how ter, South Carolina to Valdosta. Ga., I to construct various types of range

groom is an aviation student at Furman University, Greenville S. Caro-

lina.

* * • * Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. L. H. Dirks and Mrs. Fred Thompson at the home of Mrs. Dirks. e t + +

’or advanced flying training. His Address is W. E. Etcheson. Jr., Bk.e j 129, Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga. Word has been received from 3 figt. Richard Whelan that he is based on another island and their j combat bomber is on the move somc-i where in the Pacific. He says he is! well and would like to hear from his ' friends. His address is S Sgt. Richard H. Whelan, 15058934, A. P. O. No. 959, San Francisco, Calif.

shelters. It also gives the advantages and disadvantages of this type of i shelter. Copies may be obtained, ft ■ 1 of charge, from any Indiana county 1

agricultural agent.

M MICH IS GOING

It won’t be long until March gone, and according to most people, 1 they will be pleased, as it has been j very much lion like thioughout t vj month. It appeared today from thej prevailing weather and forecasts taat warmer temperatures are in store for | the community. i

Monday Club To Meet

With Mrs. Herod

The Monday Club will meet MonIny afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. W. Herod Mrs. J. M. Hellinger will have the program Modern Priseilla Clnb

j Meets Monday

J The Modern Priscilla Club will '' meet with Mrs. Fled M. Starr, Mon-

day afternoon at 2:30.

RED CROSS ANGLES A local Red Cross volunteer work- j er happened to be In J. B. Hood's j barber shop the other day when the i following conversation took place be- j tween Jack Davis and his customer, j an alert five-year-old: The Boy: Did you give to the Red Cross ? Jack: Yes, 1 gave to the Red Cmss. The Boy: Did all th<- men in here give to the Red Cross ? Jack; Yea, we all gave, 109'1. The Boy: 1 m going to beKnng to the Junior Red Cross. That young man should be made a member of Red Croas speaker's bureau. His very animation convinced every one who heard-and every person in the barber Shop did hear himthat Red Cross is a superior organization. County Red Cross first aid in tructors who met with the chairman, Lois Oowgill, Thursday evening, March 30, decided to meet every Thursday evening for what was dobbed "brush-er-upper” first aid work. Several new classes in first aid are to be organized in the near future and all of the instructors felt the need of refreshing their memories on the various needs of first aid instruction. Mix Cow'gill stated that the meetings would be open to any persons interested in Red Cross first aid.

PROMPT SERVICE-

INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION-

COMPLETE PRIVACY—these are all features of ou r service just as they have been for over one-half a century

TAXES DUE BEFORE MAY 3RD. INDIANA LOAN CO.

19'.. E. Washington "Phone for a Loan”

loan

Phone

Red Cross kjt bags production lino is one of the most interesting procedures in local Red Cross work. A group of members of Delta Theta Tau under the capable supervision of Mrs. Joe Crosby sit at long work tables in Red Cross production roam in the Court House. Each is responsible for piacing one comfort articl 1 in the kit bag as it comes to her. Five hundred and seventy-six bagi have been packed and shipped recently by this corps of volunteer workers.

< > i > < > < > < > < > < > < > ♦

QUALITY

MEATS

LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN MEAT? BEEF and PORK JUICY STEAKS - SUCCULENT HAMS Nlo points after Sunday FROSTED FRUITS and

VEGETABLES

-QUALITY

MEAT MARKET

Phone 42

22 S. Vine St

of last year's bird nests.

Jones School I

The children of Mrs. Bartley’s room have been interested in a beautiful moth that came from a cocoon they had in their room this winter. Girl Scouts of Troop 5 folded napkins for the hospital and worked on

SCHOOL NEWS

Miller School

The Junior Red Cross of Miller first ajd at their meetinR last Friday

School gave $17.11 to the Red Cross aftcrnoon

drive.

Mrs. Reese Hammond taught in Mrs. Mason’s room during her absence, caused by the death of hefather. Lt. Fay talked to the second grad" of Miller School Tuesday afternoon. He told them about airplanes and aviation. The talk wah much enjoyed. Sixth grade of Miller School have made quite an interesting collection

High School Tryouts were held this last week for the senior play. The play, ”Th» Doctor gets a Daughter”, is scheduled to be given April 28th. The next issue of the “Ink Pot” comes out Wednesday, April 5th. It is being published by the secoad hour senior English class, with Allen Huggard as editor.

Madonna Pitts, Mr. Bishops^ tary ha s just returned from Xa York where she saw her husbnl Harold Pitts who is in the navy. The State Band contest is to k held Saturday, April 1st at Ttm Haute. Many of the members the Greencastle band are going | the contest. We all wish them tad

♦ ANNIVERSARIES < Birthday Richard Lee Cline, son of Mr. tU Mrs. Roscoe Cline of Belle Umo«,l years old today, March 31st. Mary Margaret Baird, apl March 31. J S. Walts today. March 31. Mrs. Jurasha Mabb, Belle Uni* 86 years old, March 31,

FOR SALE TO FARMERS COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION WOODEN GRAIN BINS Sealed bids will be accepted from farmers by Putnam County Agricultural Conservation ass’n., located at 4th Floor, Court House, Greencastle, Indiana, ON or BE FORK 2:00 P. M. April 17, 1944, on the following bins: (Awards will be made not later than 10 days thereafter)

From The Factory To You \ TWO PIECE - SPRING FILLED 1 LIVING ROOM SUITES j - - ONLY 58900 & Up Large Selection of Coverings Plain and Floral Patterns

♦

COME IN AND SELECT YOURS.

Art Furniture Shop

FAIL TO FOR

SI BSTITUTE “CIN( " “FDR” IN ARMY P\PEK

IXINDON, March 31.— A memorandum suggesting that headline writers of the Stars and Stripes cease referring to President Roosevelt as "FDR” and use “CINC” or some other term was delivered to the soldier paper last week in the name of Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee, but since

has been withdrawn.

Source who preferred not to be named said the memorandum followed conference of high ranking officers, at which there was comme.'.t that “FDR" recurred monotonously in the headlines and was not in par-

aMads&f INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 13.000; slow, 25c lower on all

J weights and sows: 160 to 275 lbs.,

• $13.85 to $14.00; 275 to 400 lbs. $13.- ' 77775 to $13.80; 100 to 159 lbs. $11.00 to $12.25; sows mostly $13.10 to

$13.40.

Cattle 600; cajves 500; salable steers and heifers mostly medium grade about steady at $12.50 to $14.50; beef cows mostly $9.25 to $11.50; canners and cutters $6.00 to $9.00; vealers steady, top $16.00. Sheep 200; very light run, about steady; few native lambs mostly medium to good $12.00 to $15.00.

Fat and Funny

How To Relieve Bronchitis

Creomulslon relieves

luse 1 rouble

promptly be-

ame it goes right to the sea't of the rouble to help loosen and expel germ aden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe md heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial nucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you

are to have your money back.

GREOMULSION ror Coughs Chest Colds. Bronchitis

Genie Autry, currently starring in 1 "Rootin’ Tootin' Rhythm," Republic’s re-release of his most popular west-

ern.

Smiley Burnette, currently appearing in Republic’s re-release of "Rootin’ Tootin’ Rhythm,” starring Gene Autry.

FRANKLIN ST.

Why Not Try Banner Want-Au$?

Know Your Ey« Condition Come in for a complete eye Examination. GLASSES WHEN NEEDED. Dr. J. F. Conrad OPTOMETRIST 109 E. Wash. 8t. Phene *40

LOCATION CAPACITY NO. OF BINS DIMENSIONS

MIN. PRICE

Bainbridge, Ind. 660 bti. 6 Balnbridge, Ind. 7<>0 hu. I Bainbridge, Ind. 900 Ini. 53 bainbridge, Ind. 1590 bu. II Bainbridge, Ind. 1610 bu. 5

8xl2x(l0-0x8-fi) $110.00 (erected and (minted) 8xl4x( 8-6x10-6) $115.00 (erected and painted) 10x 16x( 9x7) $110.00 (not erected). 12x16x10-41 j $190.00 (erected and painted). 12x16x10-6 $200.00 (erected and pointed)

All such bids must be accompanied by cashier’s check, certified check money order payable to Commodity Credit Corporation in the amount of each Instruction* and bid forms may be obtained from the county office.

postal

hid.

FOR EASTER Make a SUIT Wardrobe — With COMPANION COAT We have both, in hearty woolens, luscious colors, and the best of styles -- for Spring, Summer, and round-the-calendar! Match them or contrast them for go-together effectiveness: and enjoy the practicability of wearing each alone.

WEAR

SUITS in gabardines, twills and shetland-typo wools. All colors. COATS In monotone, her- • ringbone and stripe weaves. Choice of darks and pastels.

$25.00 TO $49.00 $25.00 TO $49.00

| THE BUT FOR 'rw h A LIFETIME WAR BONDS!

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