The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLf INDIANA. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1944.

JVE GREATEST “PER LIVESTOCK RETURNS 'ount studies show that paid a greater return per bor in the rorn belt durVt 10 years than, any other Ivestock. This statement today by R. H. Bauman, 1 agricultural economist at diversity. ‘tbe past year, however 'juct price- have improved hogs. Dairying now is 1 compared to hogs, con kiiat earh enterprise rea long time. This situaipected to continue during .2 months. economists advise that a io has a feed program ■mils efficient hog produtcontinue to make greater er hour of labor in 1911 [the producer* of other liveliere established price ceilcorn prevail, hogs are now little more than twice ns hour of labor as dairyin*!; Je less than twice as much Jas poultry. acts, however, should not entrance into nor expang production, farmers who ivo a farm organization niits < ffiefent hog produc;inue the economist?. The this is that profitable dion requires that enough (insuming livestock be nsume the roughage and feed produce f on the hake use of available labor nrnt. Such livestock ins, sheep and beef cattle. AT THREE PER CENT ]TAL FOOD PRODUCED housand Indiana farmers r to contribute food ti !n' war effort this year be

cause it will take all their time and * 1 Mrs Fred Hall. iaboi to raise food fo r rats. Tills! Mr and Mrs. John Flockhart and startling statement is based on the daughter of Brazil spent the Fourth ‘Stimate that farmers all over the with Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue and

country pay an annual tribute of hree per cent of their total fool

noduction to rat?.

G. C. Odciklrk of the U. S. Fish ind Wildlife Service, with headquarers at Puidue University, points out chat this accounts only for the food ats eat or destroy; it does not indude rut damage to farm buildings. Pwo effective ways to fight rats are by killing them and rat-proofing ouildings. Sometimes it is possible to rid a building of rats by plugging til but two rat holes, then putting a nose from an automobile exhaust in one hole and killing the rats as the ’umes drive them out of the other. New buildings may be made viruaily rat proof by extending all oundation? at' least two feet into the round and an equal distance above t. Concrete floors built on the ;round will complete the job. If a new building is to rest on liers, the floor should be 18 inch“S iff the ground with a piece of she-'t netal on top "of cacli pier, extending (bout six inches on each side of the ier with the siit s bent down so rats cannot climb up into the building, the space beneath the floor should be kept clear to eliminate any place

for rats to live.

Old buildings may be rat-proofed i much the same way. Those on uers should be raised or the dirt dug

sons.

Mr and Mrs. Harry Pierson of Indianapolis are spending their vacation here visiting friends and rela-

tives.

A number of friends recently surprised Mr. and Mrs Ernest Johnson with a pitch-in supper in honor of the.V wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson and daughter. Rev. and Mrs George Smith and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Syril Masten and fami-

ly.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten entertained the Youth Fellowship of the Bainbridge Christian and Methodist churches with a pitch-in supper to honor their daughter, Letha, on her 14th birthday. Following the supper, Mrs. George Smith gave a very interesting talk on ‘'Finding God in the Beautiful”. Those present were Dorothy Hostetler. Elsie Aliie McKeehan, Elaine Sallust, Max and Allen Clodfelter. Thursa Etcheson, Frances Sutherlin, Mary Lou Simler, Wilma Jean McFarland, Rev. and Mrs. George Smith and daughters. SOIL CONSERVATION PROVES ITSELF IN PARKE COUNTY

Between five and six miles of terraces built this spring and 2,700

ut bene ith to get a clear space of acres planted on the contour—-that is

the record of the Parke County soil

18 inches. Each pier then should be rat-proofed with sheet metal. Information on recommended pracices for getting best Jesuits from oison baits and fumigants may be ibtained from any Indiana county agricultural• extension agent.

BAINBRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. B-ll of Bedford ere week end guests of Mr. and

conservation program. This program, points out R. O. Cole, extension soil conservationist at Purdue University, lays the emphasis on teaching people how to carry out (conservation practices themselves. They are taught to tie the whole program in with good farm management, sound rotations, ’and cropping systems. County Agricultural Agent Noah

Hadley has trained 23 leaders to lay out fields for contour planting and cultivation. At least eight of these men have laid out fields for others. Among them is Orvis Delp, a leader who has level land on his own farm, but is enthusiastic about the program and has laid out several fields for others. John and IBill Dooley, 4-H club members, have laid out three fields, and Dave Modisette also has laid out several fields. The ’program has teen going for reme years, but it began to take concrete form in the w’nter of 194243, at a “round of township” meetings. In commenting on the program Hadley remarked that conservation farming is but a small part technical engineering, but is lai’gely common sence. "Good management,” he said, "sound rotation aVid cropping practices are the backbone of the program."

OBITUARY

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Assn, to Cloverdale

Cloverdale Cemetery Jacob L. Smith lot in cemetery. $1. DePauw University to Wm. B. Mitchell, etux lot in Greeneastle. $1. Robert L. Hubbard, etux to Alton Murphy, etux lot in Cloverdale. $1. Grant Buster, etux to James H. White, etux lot in Greeneastle $1. Rosa Forest Roe to Kenneth Keck, etux lot in Roarhdale. $6f»0. Eric Boesen, etal to Harold Boesen, land in Warren twp. $1. Marion R. Walker, etux to James T Chr.stie, lot in Greeneastle, $1.00 Fillmore Cemetery Co. To William J. Elliott, lot in Fillmore Cemetery

$1.

Fillmore Cemetery Co. to Leon D. Elliott, lot in Fillmore Cemetery. $1. Bennie F, Baker, Adm. to Jesse Coffman, etux, land in Floyd and Monroe twp. $160000 Bennie T. Baker. Adm. to Virginia Ann Lemly lot in Bainbridge, $25

Japanese Escape Attempt Foiled by Accurate Marine Fire 1^^ • ■v.v.'F?** ^

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*■ 'S# '**MO*-^ Hr STATES MARINES Who successfully took the important Island f Salcsn in the Marianas from the Japs are shown above as they eked a Nip posiUon on that isle with a demolition charge.

Simultaneously other Leathernecks pick the enemy off with rifle fire as they attempt to escape. At the Instant this picture was made the Marines had just shot a Jap. (International Seundphoto)

2\mS ENT R BLITZED CAPITAL CITY ON SAIPAN ISLAND

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WHILE FIRES STILL RAGE among the bombed-leveled structures of Garapan on Saipan Island, adwmee units of the United States MacmiUftwrty walk ttirpusb t4is Uebils-coveresl street of ww

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strategic island’s capital city. American forces encountered Wttei and fanatical resistance from the Jap defenders before the city Cliffy fell Lfi Lerrlfic Iwmtanfffiebt by y, S, bUuivs- UatvinauvimU

Mrs. Myrtle t ooper Hurst i On Friday afternoon at 5:15, July 7th, 1944, Mrs. Myrtle Cooper Hurst, wife of J. Theodore Hurst, passed from this life of sorrow and care, to that rest that remains to the people

of God.

The daughter of John F. and Sarah J. Cooper, born May 17th, 1881. She was united in marriage to J. Theodore Hurst, Jan. 19th. 1902. To this union were born four children: Emmet C, of Jackson, Ohio, Edgar Eugene, of Plainfield. Indiana, Opal Marie Hammond of Greeneastle, Indiana, and Dennis E. of Marietta,

Ohio.

Nine grandchildren, her aged mother and one sister, Mrs. Paul Hurst, survive. Her father unij one brother preceded her in death. She united with the Primitive Baptist church called Deer Creek the first Sunday in September and was baptized the first Sunday of the following month 1923, and thereafter j'emained a true and faithful member, walking consistently with her profession, proving her faith in God by her works in Jesus Christ. Truly manifesting that creation in Christ Jesus unto good works which God hath before oidained that we should walk in them. Her life was spent in and around Greeneastle, the place of her birth. She was a devoted wife and a true mother, and next to her family received her first attention. Her Bible was her constant companion and the many markings therein proved her application thereto. In every way a good and virtuous woinan could live for others she did. Her home was ever open for the reception of her many fiiends. No subject occupied her attention, or was dearer to her to converse upon, than the love of God, His wondrous plan of salvation and redemption of sinners unto a life of eternal peace and happiness through Jesus Christ, who loved us and gave Himself a ransom for our souls. The theme of the resurrection nf the hotly changed and fashioned like unto the Lord waB dear to her, and her hope of this proved an anchor to her soul, both sure and steadfast. Therefore death held no terror for her, to whith she often gave testimony, and she .head not its sting. Some time at eve, when the tide is low, I’ll slip my mooring and sail

away,

With no response to the friendly hail—Of kindred craft in the busy bay, In silent hush of the twilight pale. When the night stoops down to embrace the day. And the voices call in the waters flow—Some time at eve. when the tide is low, 1 shall slip my moojing and sail

away.

A few who have watched me sail away, Will miss my craft from the busy bay. Some friendly barks that were anchored near, Some loving souls my heart held dear. In silent sorrow will drop a tear. But I shall have peacefully fulled my sail, in mooiings sheltered from stoim and gale. And greeted the friends who have sailed befoi'e. Over the Unknown sea the Unseen shore.

SEll with WANT-ADS

-For Sale-

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room ap«Ttrni .it .atnbT.ed. Adults. Call 7W»W. 709 ouuth Locust. 17-It.

-!MisuHl:incous-

Pump repairs, plumbing, electric pumps, pump jacks etc. Cline Ratcliff, R. 1, Phone Clinton Falls 13-4p

“I am 91, I put arthritis on the FOR. SALE: Comb honey. Bring-run or refund. Many others the containers, Walter Beam, New Mays j s.ime is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FT ville. 15-2p. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Ind* —— ; inna.” 12-tf

FOR SALE: 2 iron pumps anti pipes; set bedsprings; kitchen table, dining room table. Phone 366-M.

10-tf.

FOR SALE: Transparent Buchheit Orchard.

apples.

8-tf

FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaranteed. C. A. Webb's Home and Auto Supply. IX-tf.

ELASTI-GLASS watch

for hot weather wear—-Perspiration and moisture proof. —Huntington

Jewelry Store—Glascock Bldg.

i .15-17-21.

We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance in Full. Ws

straps p urn j gh sacks and Twine Free of

Charge to our customers. M. S&bel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf.

FOR SALE: Barred Rook frying chickens, 2V., to 3 lbs. Mrs. Geo.

Sims. Phone 4F12.

13-17-2p

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 3 milk cows. 916 north Madison street Phone 377-M after 4:30 p. m. 17-2t.

FOR SALE: Three year old spotted pony, 52 inches high, Charles Wood, Fox Ridge. 17-lp.

PUBLIC SALE of household furniture at 314 North Madison street, Thursday ut 1:30 p. in., July 20th Goldie Rogers. 17-2n. FOR SALE: Two black cockei spaniel puppies, male, female, 10 weeks old. R. H. Arnold, 1 mile west, 14 mile south Stilesville, 17-2p.

• FOR SAIJC: 1941 Ford super de luxe club coupe. Good motor, tires and paint. Charles Martsteller, Russellville. 17-19-21-3p

The Union Chapel Church wili have an Ice Cream Social on Wednesday evening. July 19, at 7:06 Home made ice cream. Everybody welcome. 1582t.. The new discovery that prevents moth damage from two to five years, ■ ven after many dry-edeanings, is called MIRRA MOTH IMMUNIZER. Horace Link and Company. 17-lt. -KpM bsrateFOR SALE: Income property n uts .-<24011 pm year. Price $12 060. Harry In Talbott, Greeneastle, Indiann. 16' . North Jackson. 17-2p. FOR SALE: A 160 acre stock and min farm, 1 3 tillable, balance pasuie with running water. Five room house good barn. Piice $40 per iciv J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 17-6t.

FOR SALE: Polai’ Spitz puppies. Lucille Farrow. Morton. 17-lt>

FOR SALE: 2 brown covert suit check sport coat. 807-M.

men’s coats, 1 coat, 1 tweed Size 36. Phone 17-lt.

FOR SALE: Ripe tomatoes, Roy Budich Veselinovich, 74 Martinsvil! street. 17-3t.

FOR SALE: Lady’s black oxford:: never worn, jubbei- heels, size 5-C. Bargain $3. Phone 473-J. 17-ln. FOR SALE: 6 rooms semi-modern house, nice grounds on paved road near town. Address Box S. Banner Office. 17-19-2L FOR SALE: White leghorn fries. 214 to 2‘i. lbs., 75c each. Phone 290-W. 17-lp.

-Wanted-

WANTED: Someone to wash and iron curtains. Box V, Banner. 14-3p

WANTED: Corn, will pay highest legal price. Miller Grain Co. 11-tf WANTED TELEPHONE OPHP.A TORS: Full or part time. Apply at local office. Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation. ll-13-15-3p. WANTED: Any Unu of dea stock. OaC 278, OmMic&stle. Charge' paid. John Wachtel Go. eod

FOR SALE: 9 room modern 4 room upper apartment with 25 acre* and outbuildings. miles south of brazil on 59. George Kaelber, 17-3p. NEW CONFERENCES LOOM WASHINGTON, July 17 (UP) — New intern.tti -nal conferences were 11 prospect today in which the United Stab s seek to join with other uitions in easing barriers to the free flow of world news. . At the same time it has been d arned that this government is devoting extensive study to postwar d ipiai problems, and several autli-Tite-s have said informally that inn i n itional conferences would liavy to be held as |>eace approaches. Tiouah the U. S. does not consider t elf a Colonial power, its eonceru n Colonial problems is said to be istified because of economic ad-mta-a.-: to be gained fiom worldvide rising living standards, the need 1 eliminate sore spats which might ni.-K futui'. conflicts and the fact iat this notion would not have playI so prominent a part in the war nly to .! quiesc e in continuance of ppn live imperialistic policies. As to the news e inferences, quick nd e i h o. s to information at &H li 1 ed one of the foun•t n nc of democracy, since a 1 - j'-opb- eann.it form judgment* nd a t inti Hi '-iitly in a given sitution unless supplied with all the

WANTED: Young lady wants t lent a room close to down towi Leave address in Box W, Banner. 17-2p.

Ni I'll I 01 o I \ I n il ITION

or i:\i:< 1 ion

mitici-: or 1 \noi.\ 1:v % IN THE PI’TNAM (’IKCt'IT COfUT A PHIL T Kit.VI, 1944 STATE OK INDIANA

SS:

t’OrNTY OP PUTNAM No. s-ir.o In tliu Mat tor of tin* Kstato of Kobort II StranRo. «li‘< • used; Citizens Hank ami Trust Company. Administ l ator. Notice is hereby Riven that upon petit ion fill'd In said Court by tin- Admirdstrator of said estate, setting up 1 lie insuffici<*nry of tin* ••stntu of said Pe©#deni to pay the debts* and llabilitt«a thereof, the Judge of Court di* on th«' *th day of .)ul>. r. ( 44. find estate ! «• pro and ordered tin* same to l»e settled 1 aeeordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of Kuch insolvency and required to fib their claims against said estate for allowance within thirty days. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at 1 he City of C,r< « in ist !«•. Indiomer <\ Akers, Clerk. I’utnarn Clr iiiit Court. (Jillen <Y Lyon, Attorneys. 10-_t. GREENCASTLE LADY SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after ewry m-al a Greeneastle lady used to spit up a strong, aeldious liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful. At times she would nearly strangle. Bltt> had stomach bloat, dully headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Today, this lady eat* her meals and enjoys them. And she says the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her food agrves with her. No gas, j bloat or spitting up after eating. | She is also free of headaches no w, | and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. | ERB-HELP contains 12 Groat! Herbs; thvy cleanse bowels, clear | : gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people 1 soon feel different all over. So don’t £0 oil uuttojui#! Get ERB-HELP,

WANTED: Man of boy for part time work. Morning and evening. Must be dependable. Very interesting proposition for boy going t school. Call at 309 N. Vine street between 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. 17-3p. WANTED: Two riders to StewartWarner or Allison’s No. 5. Hours 7:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Call 715-M after 7:00 p. m. 17-lp.

Aki

. AI

- i:i , i-ii. That Ihs • ini'. •|ii;ilifieij as Exwill imi testament I »« ll •!• • in the Cum i. of Putnam • i mi ha:* been duly ‘ < ’> ’ii i to administer -upi",-. .| to be solvent. i * c Cillen, Kxeeutor. « : i U of t lie Putnam

17 -3t.

-Uost-

LOST: Friday night lady’s brown leather shoe for left foot. Finder call 742-R. 17-lt.

LOST: Female coach dog, dark brown and white spots. Answers to the name “Freckles.” Notify Glen Hurst, Putnam ville, for return or information as to where abouts. $10 00 Reward. 15-2p LOST: Package in Ponney’s, store Saturday. Finder please phoj.. 15F3. 17-2p.

-For Rent-

1 I I I

FA KM FOR KENT. Possession | g September 1st. Phone or write O. K. 1 Van Ausdall, 32 S. Pennsylvania. In Fj

FOR KENT: Sleeping room for ladies. Call 366-M. 10-*f

vom i: or |'|\ \l, vUTTliRMBBfT

or i>i \ ri:

-\« » i i. I, 11::ki:m m ven to th»* Nit iid Ii^uieea of I b •! t r V I: WVI Id • I ■ - MSi’d Io appear - lu i' : ' i H11 Cimi i t, held at ■ ■ ' ii 11 ' "ii the 29th day ■ 11iii • l’*11. i ml sli"vv •• Mrtu. If any.

FINAL

rOCN'i'S with I In cedent should no said lu-i t’rt are m i lien* make proof

CelW tl

SKTLKMENT AC (Slate of said dei*. approved; and i i 11*•'I t <» i hen and f heir ship, and redistributive shares. L. i nnic K Webster

■aid t •..m t

this 2nd day of .June, 1944.

No. s I 7 1

Omer (' Akers, (Merk Putnnm Clr-

uit Court.

Rex ell A Hoyd. Atty 3-2t.

r kaisraitt’ii.iatsrGirfiidiisi'acii'iisifiiisrtyjri'jiiiii/sfBEB

DON'T WATT

FOR -RENT: 3 nonm furnished apartment, modern. Phone 366-M.

dianapolis.

8812.

Riley 2331 or Broadway 1 p]

U-3t. S

Hnvo Your bivinif Doom Suite lic-CovtH’ed Now While We Have Tim« and Material. I! Will dost You Only $.‘19.00, | this covering We have all the springy you need.

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Ages 1 to 00 Years. SIMPSON STONER, INSURANCE

have several beaufcit living room suites

with springs.

Art Furniture Shop

9 West Franklin