The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1944.

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Let's Write To The Boys and Girls In The Service.

FREE

BRING 8 LETTERS To THE C HATEAl TUESDAY AND SEE THIS PROGRAM FREE.

TONIGHT OR

f orizt'd rcpresentativi; of the AAA office. J

SCHOOL NEWS

CHATEAU Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M. TONIGHT and TUESDAY

TWt-Tt/hl J9£ IH9tV9lf nmiC/...0'rtiii*y. -T. ityHMc rht»/Infill, msfj nmtmct ...witk J»* llnwnitkis m*s! itmiitt

NEW’ COUPONS (r«-ntin«t4‘if from I*hk:«‘ Oih*) from tank wagons only. 'Iliey can no longer be used at filling stations. The one gallon E and l£-l coupons are good for delivery of gasoline from filling stations as in the past. Those having the five gallon purple printed or R-l coupons who are unable to have the service of tank wagons or get their gasoline from a bu'k storage station, may have their cou pons exchanged for the one gallon E1 coupons which are good at filling stations. To conserve as much time and gas oline as possible Mr. West suggests that those needing to exchange theii coupons, mail them to the local War Price and Rationing Board at 12 1-2 South Jackson Street, requesting that they be exchanged. A like number of the new coupons will be mailed back immediately. Those needing to make a new application should turn in their old coupons and book covers and ask for a new application blank for non-highway ga-oline. The blanks will be sent by return mail. When properly filled out for the amount needed and signed on the back they can be returned to the local office by mail. The new ration will be sent as soon as the application has been approved by the auth-

The sixth grade at the Ridpath school have two new pupils, enrolled, Donna and Richard Nelson, who came to us from Minneapolis, Minn. Following are poems which were vritten by the sixth grade of Ridpath school during a reading period. Down the streets I go On my roller skates so fine; But O dear, when I get to the bottom, Back up the hill I must climb. Sometimes I g® to tin- skating rink, Where people do so fine, All the tricks In skating That make my heart just pine. No matter how hard I try, No matter how hard I weep I'm still just a little girl Skating down the street. Juanita Buckvr. Poem by Betty Jeanne McLemore,

grade six. My Kite

I'd much rather take a hike, Than wear out the tires on my bike. Up hill and down hill I'll wander,

Heedless of thv distant sound

of

thunder,

And when I had

reached

my

journey’s end.

| 2 I 1

but the

rain

begin.

To the shelter of a

nearby

tree

ran I,

What should I do,

oh me. oh,

my!

Thvn the sun came out so bright That you would never have known, It once looked like night.

>.ONG RANGE PROGRAM »i.i..-,EN'TED TO THE G. O I*. CHICAGO. April 3.—(UP)—A long-range program, wliich included l>iice regulation to prevent speculation in farm lands, was presented today to the Republican party committee on agriculture meeting here to draft an agriculture policy for the 1044 GOP platform. Gov. Bourkc Uickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the committee which is meeting with representatives of farm organizations, said the nation must draft far-reaching agricultural plans or face inadequate food production for the country’s needs. “Sixty-five years ago this country had as many acres in production as today,” he said, “yet our population lias doubled. Production has increased, but the problem will be more serious as time goes on. and we might have to import agricultural products within the next 15 or 20 years unless an adequate program is planned and placed in effect now.” The program, presented to the committee by the National Farmers Union, included stabilization of wartime economy through maintenance uf a stiict hold the line policy for labor and business as well as agiiculture, and urged the imposition of a capital gains tax of 100 per cent on any increase in the sale price of all faim land purchased subsequent to the introduction of such legislation and sold prior to five years following the war. It also urged provisions for finanres, equipment and lalror to enable the nation’s food producers to turn out the maximum amount of food per

| acre and the elimination of "unecon1 ami: farm units.” I The program advocated the maintenance of family type farms , through support of cooperatives and ; loans at low interest rates and pro- ' vided for federal crop insurance for farmers to protect them from uncontrollable risks, such as seasonal extremes, crop diseases and floods. Other organizations appearing before the committee are the American Farm Bureau Federation, National Grange. National Association 'f Commissioners and Secretaries of Agriculture. National Association of Farm Cooperatives and the National j Cooperative Milk Producers’ Union. i MUSIC CONTEST ff*ngn Ooc> Allen Haggard, Voice M. Hamilton, II. Betty Owens. Voice M. Hamilton. I. Carl Strain. Baritone, III. Norma Williams, Trombone M-

NOTH K Notice i.s hci« Hy given thal Loretta Ann Chiles has filed her petition in the 1'utnam Circuit Court to have the time and place of her hirlh determined. Said petition is set for hearing April

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ited this old tlay of April. 1944. Oilier C. Akers, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 3-Ip.

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NOTH T! Notice i. K hereby given that Lois I'arish has filed her petition in the Putnam Circuit Court 10 have the* time and place of her birth determined id wtition is set for hearing April 4 th, 1944. Dated this old da> of April, 1944. omor Akers. Clerk of die Putnam Circuit Court. .’)-lp.

Sniper Snipped

THIS IS AMERICA “LETTER TO A HERO”

CLOVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS FOR 1944

OSCAR G. COUCH

Oscar G. Couch, cashier of (he Citizens State Bank of Mooresville, hu announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Treasurer of State.

Front Row Loft to right—John Nichols, James V. Routt, Birch Ed. Sackett, Bob Reid, Archie Neese William Leonard, Wayne Sutherlin, Paul Hunsicker. Second Row Norma Jean Walbring, Geraldine Moorefield Allege Manners, Regina Rogers, Dorothy Jean Logan, Irma Jean Case, Phyllis Barcus, Roseanna Foley, Effte Marti Third Row Gloria Norton. Dora Dean Nelson, Eileen D Fourth Row Rex Minnick, James Williams Ted CiulJoliet Clark, Ruth Clines, Coletta Elmore, Jeanne Harper.ow K x Minnick, James Williams " Ted Cummings Bdb filings, Bob Monnett, Bob Walker, Norma Jean Pettit, Oleva Bell Ford, Betty Jean Grove and Doris Frank’

THIS JAP will do no more sniping against the Allies. British troops operating in the hills bordering on the Chicwin river in Burma shot him, leaving his body hanging in a tree. (International) ,

Here is the Best Cobbler Potato Seed You Can Buy ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Here’s the Ix-st Cobbler potato seed you can buy for Itttl . . . and in a ocu, hand), casy-to-plant fonit. The basic stock came from Prince Cl,(ward Island, Canada. We cut out tin- choice seed sets from each potato with a patented scientific instrument. These seed sets are packed toil sets in a box and weigh about 3 pounds. These Potato Seed Sets Come From Clean Cobbler Seed Potatoes Here is your np|Mtrtunity to groyy the finest |Mttutoes for your otm use ami thereby contribute to National Defense by prodti.iiig "lore foodstuffs. Iiii|HTial seed sets come from tin. highest grade Cobbler seed In North America. They reach you at low cost and in a new fnnii which |M‘rmits quick add easy planting. Grown By IMPERIAL VEGETABLE GARDENS Produced in isolation from other potato fields on high nitrogen cool |tent or muck soil. Semi grown in Prince Edward Island in Pill I rum stock which, according to Canadian Certification Ins|iectors, lias been free from visible virus or rosarium since 1921, How Imperial Seed Sets Are Prepared First it,,, pofcitoe* are treated. When the potatoes arc dry, the SLED SETS arc cut it least one inch in diameter ami at least one depth and the u> iglit of each set | s af least one-half ounce, 'iter the sep. are cut, they arc pat immediately into wax coated earfoos.

For Best Results

s

I Ian! rows 2H to 29 inches apart. Plant each set separate about

•2 Welles apart and I to 5 inches deep. Keep free from weeds and well cultivated, instructions will come on every package.

Full and complete

$|.50 For Package 100

From Finest Basic Stock in North America

MONTGOMERY WARD CO

GREENCASTLE

New Beauty for Your / Old Floors by Using SMITHALSOP FLOOR ENAMEL This spring you can transform those old worn floors into new beauty with Hi-Grade floor enamel. Choice of solid covering colors. No blistering or peeling. Quart 98c

Emblem of Quality

Horace Link & Co.

Hamilton, I. Twirling Ensemble Bob Flanigan, Voice Betty J3 Flint. I. Group 111 Billy Feilers, Comet, II. Barbara Mitchell, Voice, II. Wayne McKeehan, Trombone, III. Mary Dale Owens, Voice. Joyce Jarvis. I. Cleve Hickman, Alto Sax Marion Greenleaf, I. Joyce Jarvis, Piano, III. Group IV Doync McKeehan, Comet. III. Huinhridgc Group 11 Naorni Baker, Baton Twirl. I. William D. Craig, B Clar. L. W. Lyons, II. French Horn Quartet, II. Group HI Patty Brann, Sousaphone Dorothy Smith II. Thursa Etcheson, Sop. Vocal Loi.s mther. I. Glen Satterly, Sousapnone L. W. i^yons. Trombone quartet, II. Brass Quintet, II. Group IV Leatha Hasten, Flute Dorothy Smith, II. Martha Ann McIntyre, Flute L. W. Lyons, II. C’loverdale (■roup III Bill Heavin, Cornet Mrs. Helen R. Jones, I. Bill Heavin, Baritone-Vocal Mrs. H. R. Jones, I. Dorothy Logan, Snare Drum, 111.

VOiNCiM TONIGHT and TUE$dJ AN exciting MELODRAMA Orson Wells JOAN FONTAINE MARGARET O'BRIEN JANE EYRE PLUS: ( OLOREtHunJ COMING Rita Rayworth in Cover Girl

Local News Ruth L. Love, R 1, Greoncastle, is . a pianist in the local hospital. Mrs. Glen Hutchins, Coatesvillo, is a patient in the Putnam County I hospital. I Woody McKamey of Cloverdale was admitted to the hospital, Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Helen Sutherlin of Roachdale returned to her home Monday ( from the County hospital. Mrs. Garnett Leonard and baby son, R 3 have returned to their home from Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Alvora Robinson and daughter spent the week-end in Fort Wayne, visiting her brother, Clifford Miller and family. Miss Olive L. Brown, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown ot Putnamville, underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ssnd*crs, 124 Berry street, are the parents of a son born early Sunday morning at the Putnam County hispital.

Something Ne«| .'In Pianos! Mirrapiano is the trade« applied to a patented | construction that the design, appearance,! style of pianos and ploya

I have si \ ral gori, pianos, Cliielirriiig, llalilMm.il Uton, Bnjr Bros., N.-nm Shaff Bros. I tune and IHUIIOS. James Bamiltoi I*. O. BOX Kt Phone 774

1-A, KILLS WIFE, 4 CHILDREN

A render! I" 1 y because he wa„ u

four ehu^ year '°J d fanm ‘ r o{ Montenana, Wash., killed hit„n on thff 1 and , the " committed suicide. The An ml - ", ■ ,*1

t FOR SALE TO FARMERS

COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION WOODEN GRAIN BINS

”■<»(> p Sh M 'A l ' M i! , ' 4<l ^'I''Flm^^ 'Hmls, r °" n, V Agricultural ( ons. rva (Awards'whi'tnp °*

LOCATION CAPACITY vrwws 1 ' s ,h '* n ' , * f *cr)

Balnbridge, Ind. (WObu 0 * ,NS ,,n,KNs, «N» MIN. PRICE !^!."! , r!^ rp ' , _ n « l - bit! 1 $1,00 ° (erected and painted)

Oxhixr UxlV* e* (erected and pain (Ml)

(160 hu. ?H0 bu.

12x18x10-6 2 $200.Z7enM r tedm,d n ,limed)' 1 ’

Balnbridge, Ind. 1590 bu. Balnbridge. Ind. 1610 bu

11

5

.... ..-v ir *

or post®! each hid.

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