The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1944 — Page 3

... a * * * * * * ■£■ UOAOHOALE . ^* * * * * ■St* L, Hass. l L Chastain is visitE, mother, Mrs. D. A. ChasV c ., ; iin arrived from L v -s last ". erk. He spent 30 Us overseas which included [land North Africa and Italy. Ithe end of h;s leave he will L. Santa Ana Calif, to a rest 1 i iiis buddy, Cpl. AlI Marshal have been together ■ jjjj.ee years. His buddys j;.' Indianapolis. Me. f' h n .pent a few days with 3nd Mrs. D. A. Chastian familyL Han ton Aliff Jr. visited Tparmts. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. a few -lavs. Cpl. Aliff arin Lemoore, Calif. s Cecil Click was hostess Ith, membi-rs of her bridge Friday afternoon. Mrs [. te h :na held high score. g t? Ha Clark second, Mrs. we Henley third. L c. fi Wink of Lafayette |j,.d Saturday with Mr. and l James Grider. ■j.n your and wife. Huston | * the week with his »i?r and ether relatives. Paul Hebert LimmerL , - l at the Roachi bank. j r? Bill R «‘d and daughter Eidianapolis and Glenn Alle i |son of Gary is visiting with , May Allen. kiss Jean Wilson of Indianspent the week end with [parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ■on and son. Ir. and Mrs. Lanville Young J daughter of Kokomo spent |«- k end with Mr. and Mrs lest Thompson. |rs Rexf- d Beck entertained t m , n! ,t her home Thurs- | evening. H : K onomic Club held |r annua] covered dish iunch1 Saturday, Dec. 2 at the

home of Mrs. James Grider. After the noon hour the regular bus ness of the club was transacted. The meeting was called te order by the president. Miss Helen Symith by all repeating the club creed and ioil call and annual dues paid. Response by Xmas poems. The secretary and treasurer gave their report of

the year.

The president gave a about project lessons for

year.

The following committee was appointed: Program. Mrs. Betty Wilson, (Inez Wilson and Margaret Crosby; sick committee, Maudett Ware, Retta Silvey and Martha Irvin j 4-H club committee, Mrs. Ellen Purcell, Mrs. Lillie Parks and Mrs. Eva Limmerman; membership committee, Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mrs. Mabel Irvin and Mrs. Ruby Martz. All members sang "Joy to the World". The meeting was turned over to the progra n committee which presented the folic wing numbers. Mrs. Aliff played Christmas Chimes, club mem- j hers sang “O Little Town of Bethlehem", a beautiful story “No Room jn the Inn" was given by Mrs. O. J. McMullen. Miss Susanna Goslin gave a demonstration on "Meal planning". At the close of the meeting th'> choir sang “Silent N:ght". Mrs.

extension dairyman at Purdue University. The aw rage cow in Indiana produces not more than o.OOO pounds of milk during the year, or between 2,000 and 3,000 pounds on winter feed, depending on when she freshens. The grain budgeted for her use should not exceed 1,000 pounds, or five pounds daily in the winter. High producers may require

talk J as much as 1,200 to 1,500 pounds

next for the same- period. Where fed with legume hay (20 to 25 pounds daily) a good mixture for this winter will be 400 pounds of ground shelled corn, 200 pounds of ground oats, and 50 pounds of protein rich feed such as soybean oil meal, cottonseed or linseed oil me'al, or a 30 per cent commercial dairy feed. On farms where silage and hay are fed, the amount of protein supplement should be doubled. If mixed hay or part hay and part silage will be fed, the mixture recommended is 400 pounds of ground shelled corn, 200 pounds of ground oats and 200 pounds of supplement. When legume hay is not available, equal parts by weight of corn, oats and supplement are needed to supply enough protein to meet the needs of the cow. Wheat, when medium finely ground, may replace one-half to

Thelma Goslin, Mrs. the] Eggcrs : : threo ' fourths of the corn in the

and Miss Lillie Warick becam

members.

Guests present were Mrs. C. G. Wink of Lafayette, Mrs. Clare Inlow and Miss Susanna Goslin. The meeting closed with the club prayer. BUDGET “BOSSY” FOR HIGH WINTER MILK PRODUCTION Put “Bossy on a budget and have her producing every drop of milk her feed allowance will permit, suggests G. A. Williams,

ration. Wheat bran, when available, may be used in place of

oats.

NAVY ADVANTAGES

“Many men are finding the navy’s need for radio technicians a means of becoming advanced in rate immediately upon their entrance into the armed services, and consequent higher pay." said Lieutenant Commander \V. A. Chapan, Jr., officer in charge of navy recruiting and induction for Indiana. He said this was true of men who qualify to receive navy Radar training because such men an? at once rated seaman first class and earn the equivalent of $157,50 per month plus regular family allowances and clothing. Radar is the magic new device now used on all important units of the fleet including air ^id *hoiv bases.The recruiting officer said that it is one of the most astounding discoveries to come out of this war a discovery calculated to revolutionize commercial radio and television in

the post war period.

Selectees, mvn 18 to 37, who have taken a pre-induction physical and have been found qualified for assignment in the navy are eligible to apply for Radar training; also, volunteer enlistees, 17 year olds and men 38 to 50 years of age. Such men are urged to make application at the Navy Recruiting Station for particulars concerning the opportunities to be had through Radar training and for information about the necessary steps required to qualify for this branch of

the navy.

the battle of the Philippines in October, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today. One American destroyer also went down with guns blazing, but most of the crew was rescu- ■ d, many of them by Catalina

Classified Ads

-For Sale-

We pay Hignest Prices j Wool. Prompt Rem ttanCe

flying boats which boldly landed, pyu. vurni* Sacks and Twine

Any of the foregoing grain mixtures should be fed according to daily milk production. Two ! pounds of grain for each gallon j of milk per day is recommended, i Good quality legume hay is J

Jap Destroyer Sunk By Yanks

the framework of every efficient j

dairy winter feed program. Two

I ALLIED

within range of Japanese naval shore batteries in daylight next

day.

Though MacArthur's communique said the American destroyer probably was sunk by a floating mine, some survivors said they wen? almost certain she was hit by aerial torpedoes. Six and probly eight Japanese planes were destroyed during the action. American planes sank thrYe 1,000-ton freighters, a tanker, a coastal vessel and a barge in Philippine waters and off Borneo, and damaged three others. Other planes concentrated their bomb loads Saturday on on Ormoc itself, core of the Japanese pocket in northern Leyte. The Ormoc J'otty was destroyed and stores and warehouses set

afire.

American Liberator and Medium bombers, with an escort of fighters, ran into stiff opposition in attacks on airdromes on Negros and Cebu islands Friday, but destroyed supply buildings and barracks and started several fires with 115 tons of bombs. One of six enemy interceptors probably was shot down and two

bombers were lost.

Though heavy rain continued to delay ground operations on Leyte, American troops pressed forward along the eastern rim of the Ormoc corridor and j cleaned up a number of minor j Japanese positions by-passed in

HEADQUARTERS, their earlier advances, at the Dec. 5—(UP)—northeastern end of the corridor.

Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf

FOR SALE: Six fox terrier pups-cheap. Phone 2S9 J or inquire at Hammonds Grocery. Commercial Place. 12-5-lt.

FOR SALE: Boy’s good bicycle $15.00. See Walter Nichols. Putnamville. 5-lp -Real Estate-

EOR SALE: Ladies black winter coat with brown fur collar, size 14. Call evenings. 501 West Walnut street or Inquire at Banner. l-4-5-3p.

FOR SALE: Galvanized StepOn mop bucket. $3.45; Fair-banks-Morse Water System, 8135.00; Ironing Boards, $4.15; Dish Pans 68c, 14 qt. Galvanized buckets $1.25; Large Clothes oaskels $1.50, Hall Tea Pots $1.10 to $1.65, Stone Crocks and Jars (all sizes), Lard Cans 55c, Kerosene Ovens 95c, Stock tank heaters $20.50 to $25.50. Etcheson Hardware and Furniture Co. 4-6t.

FOR SALE: One reconditioned four compartment ice-cream box. Address Box 45, Banner Office. 5-3p.

FOR SALE: Baled straw. Phone 16F23. Robert Cash, Greencastle Route 3. 5-2p.

FOR SALE: 5 room house, electricity and water in house, 14 acres all hog fenced; 5 rooms of new furniture. Ralph McGill, rteelsville, one-quarter mile south on black top from Pleasant Gardens. Horne from 2 to 4 afternoons, Sundays from 10 to 12. . 4-3p. FOR SALE: Three room house on south side, in fair condition. Owen Jeffries. 1-p.

FOR SALE: Eight acres with a good four room house, hen house and brooder house. Spring and well. About nine miles from Greencastle. Price $1750. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 4-6t.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Sleeping room, ladies preferred. Call after 4 p.m. 206 West Poplar street. FOR RENT: Fivt room modern house at 205 Bloomington street. Phon ■ 5.'M. 5-tf.

Before you Insulate, hrvestigate. See R. E. Knoll. Call 60 or 673-J. 27.tr.

Order your Electrolux Cleaner now. Sales Service and Supplies, phone or write Mel Johnson, Elnora, Indiana. 29-6p.

Competent reliable married man and high school graduate '•rants a job. Can start work December 12th. Write Box 53. Banner Office. 4-3p.

JUSTVJIECEIVED: Lamp cord. 3c per ft. No. 14-2 Romex electric wire, $3.25 per ft. No. 8 Weather prrof wire, $9.95 per coil. No. 8-2 Service Cable, 12c per ft. Montgomery Ward & Co. 4-3ts. WARDS ROYAL BLUE SENIOR SEPARATOR: For Dairy Herds up to ten cows. Separates 80 qts in 20 minutes. Only $5.00 down puts it on your farm. Montgomery Wards. 4-3ts

TAX ESTIMATES FIGURED idanche M. Wean School of Business, Indiana and Poplar streets. 5-5t.

-Lost-

FOR SALE: 5 Angus calves,

4 heifers, 1 steer. % mile north | FOR RENT. 50 u< stock

Marion town- j pasture. Elbert McCoy, Clover-

of Bethel church.

ship, Leon Pierson.

4-3p. {

dale.

1-4-2p.

LOST: Between 3rd ward school and Fluttering Duck, child’s glasses. Return to Fluttering Duck. 5-lt.

LOST: One largo gray stripe cat. Answers to the name of "Toby" has on 1 ' flop ear; also wearing collar. Very dear pet. Reward. Phone 571. 2-tf

tons per cow should bj provid- Philippines,

od. Where silage is used, three American destroyers sank a Jap- a complete field battery and 21

pounds of silage may be substi luted for one pound of hay.

Olil Net Itivalw .Meet Tonight Greencastle Tiger Cubs

anese destroyer and probably machine-guns were damaged another seriously in |

| Ormoc Gulf Saturday in the first , naval surface engagement since

captured

SPORTS Basketball

/•

Home

i Demonstration

| News

' j The Outlook meeting where Miss Goble will discuss family living has been arranged for Thursday morning, December Vih. at the courthouse. Outlook leaders of the county should

iake a special note of this.

Canning of the home meat supply and use of variety meats j will be demonstrated by Miss Obcrhelman Friday afternoon. Anyone having questions or problems concerning meat spoili r.ge is urged to be present.

Tuesday

Martinsville at Greencastle DePauw at Indiana Rockville at Russellville Wednesday Cloverdale at Roachdale

Friday

Greensburg at Greencastle Fillmore at BainHridge Russellville at Waveland

Roachdale at New Winchester '^ arn tt'5S of the particular'

JUST RECEIVED: Wards ' FOR RENT: Modern leep-

Electrically welded milk can, 20 j in g room. 10 > ID .i.i.r.gt >n St. LOST: A red billfold with qt. size, $4.00, 40 qt. size, $5.40. j Phone 87. 5-lt j zipper on three sides, on or near Montgomery Ward Co. 4-313. —---- J the DePauw re ward.

1 FOR RENT Apartment at 719 i „ , — . N - r - „ . iPhone oOO. 4-3t.

AND East Seminary Street, x rooms, j

CHRISTMAS TOYS

GIFTS, Dolls, stuffed animals, j bath, front and k , tiunec, | building toys, games, airplane j all modern, g n, hot* kits, ouija boards, picture stor-| an( j cold water. Phone 383. i ies, Tony Sarg toys, Fruit cakes, ' l-4ts. I Toilet articles, Many others.'— BURE OIL SUPER SERVICE-I FOR RENT: Em >i-de 1 4 room

EAST WASHINGTON STREET. . apartie nt,

7-9-12-14-16-18-20-22-91. , D'cust St.

adults. 709 Phone 795-W.

South

5-lt.

FOR SALE: 32 good shoats. t Philip Evans, Coatesville, R. 2. 4-2p.

HOUSE FOR RENT: See Mrs. R. P. Moore, 307 W. Jacob. 4-2p.

FDR SALE: 500 bushels of corn from picker, 12 miles north of Greencastle on mad 43. Eva C. Williams. Phone Fincastle. 4-2ts.

■Wanted-

WANTED Railroads Urgently Need Skilled & Unskilled Workers SEE REPRESENTATIVE RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOA >D COURT HOUSE GREENCASTLE, IND. i Wednesday 1 to 4 P. M.

WANTD: Waitress. Ban’er, Box 126.

Write l-5t3.

Reelsville at Cloverdale Saturday DePauw at Northwestern

Bowling

problems in moat spoilage will j be of assistance in solving

. problems presented.

I . The various sessions to be i held Thursday and Friday of • this week are open to all home-

makers of the County.

7 p. m.

Tuesday Coca Cola vs. V. F. 1

vs.

. Greencastle—Front row, Humphrey and Goodman; second row, HofTman, Lady, lient Manager McNeely, J. Dunn and Miller: third row, Shonkwiler, Tzouanakis, t! (ner > H. Dunn and Brown. Martinsville Artesians

Wednesday

6:30 p. m.—University A

O. K. Bargers

8:30 p. m.- Zinc Mill vs. Stev-

ens Drug Thursday

7 p. m.—Eitels vs. University

Friday 7 p. m.—Post Office vs. Laundry

STANDING Eitels 18 Stevens 17 V. F. W 16 University A 13 Coca Cola 13 Laundry 11 University C 11 Zinc Mill 10 Midwest 10 University B 9 O. K. Barbers 9 Post Office 7

CUB MENTOR

FOR SALE: Two pair, like new, boxing gloves, price $8.00. Claude Williams, Route 1. 5-lt.

Best prices for beef hides by the A. S: S Junk Yard. Phone 678. 30-tf

Mini r. in' u■'M.iric vriov

or i:m:< 1 tou

Net III. |s )|. , (ilven, Tl#lt lie unci' i'sIkmvcI 1 1- duly c 1 cic 111 — • U US Kxcrul'tr ol tui> lust will I ii stnnient of liwh'.Jit K. Terry

si. in

uirt. nf I’u id iiiis hec

Circuit

. [ncliuna, orist'd liy

FOR SALE: F12 tractor, cultivators and 18 in. plow, A-l condition. Gilbert Prichard, Belle Union. 5-2t.

ACCORDION AND PHONE WANTED.

SAXASTATE

FOR SALE: Sewing machine motors, new and used. Sewlites, etc. 3 electric sewing machines. 3 vacuum cleaners. Call Sunday p. m. or Monday p. m. 2045 W Washington, Indianapolis. 5-2p.

PRICE, BON X. Banner. 19-tf WANTED: Cook, Man. Apply Chef Columbia Club. Indianapolis, Indiana. 4-3t.

WANTF7D: pup. Inquire

Male Fox Terrier at Banner Office. 4-2p.

The Poultry School planned for Thursday afternoon, December 7th at the court house will hear Mr. Wilhelm of Purdue. The outlook for poultry and eggs

is rather uncertain because Terre Haute. Surv.vors inelvu!

OBITUARY

Jerry Wayne Austin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Austin was born Sept. 4th of th year, and died Nov. 30th at 2:25 a. m. at the Union hospital in

WANTED: T 1 r. .it rami, gm i buildings, electricity, suitable grain and truck garden Cash rent. C. L. Schomann, Cloverdale. Route. 3. 5-3p.

WANTED: magazines. We dozen for nil books with

Lots of comic will pay 30c per kinds of Funny id clean covers.

cl | ken numbers are near record levels, the end of the war is likely to have an adverse effect on export demand for eggs, storage stocks are large, and this industry is subject to rapid change. Though uncertain, it appears that prices of poultry and eggs during much of th? next ten months are likely to be as high as or higher than these lor sihilar periods of 1943-44. Many poultry raisers are ex* peeled to attend this session so that they can learn the most profitable way to handle theifr flock* from now on. The Putnam County garden session is planned for Friday, beginning at 10:00 A.M. at thtcourt house. ,Now W|hile the seasons experience Is fresh in mind, is an excellent time, says the specialist, for the gardner and the cook to put down in black and white the reminders and cautions that will help make the gardens of 1945 more helpful and productive. From present prospects there is every reason to expect Glut the family will again need to make the most of the next years gardens to pinch hit for canned goods that will be needed elsewhere.

the rarents, grandparents, Mr -. Leon Austin, Mr. and Mrs Lee Humphrey of Mt. Carmel 111. a’ 1 several aunts, uncles and cousins. A bud that the Garden gave

us,

A pure and Holy child.

F’cirnitur 1 ICx-bami". Square, Phone 170-J.

West

p;i hi

Com t

to Hilminls!

i*r said

esr

n to supposi

i'd to ho

24, 19

liCo Terry.

1'xecutor

No.

sr»90.

Ol!|

cr C.

Akurs, Clerk

of the

i 'tit n;

un ci

rcuit Court.

F. U.

Stou

-'•"I, V t tornoy.

2S-3t.

\oi n i:

OF 1 . N \ 1. si

h I:

N 1 or 1 NT \ 1

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Th *17

1 -S 1 i K K K4 *. Y <

JIVK.V to

ml Lftfntoo*

IS.’ll m Jl|»-

M' lit Court.

J ml Linn, on

nmlM-r. 194 I.

iv. why th©

t:\T .vein uf Siihl

;ip|irov©il;

i I i' »l i o t lien «»t liHr ship,

th tributivo

Fir

WF; thi

lion

1 Hank of

Ailmr.

k of sa hi of November,

* bok Putnam

■Miscellanoous-

Wysong is 91, he puts ARTH- | RIT1S on the tun or refund. I Many others same way done.

„ . . . . _ 6th. Floor, Lemcke Bldg, IndHe gave him «n our keeping . ,., nnpoli , Infi ,„ l;l „. !f

To cherish undefiled.

But just as the bed was open-

ing

To the glory of the day Down came the Heavenly Father, And took our flower away. CARD OK THANKS We wish to thank our d ar friends and neighbors, pall bearers, flower girls end s ngc i.' the Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Rcbinson, also the Rev. Cecil Fellers for his beautiful and comforting words dining the recent loss of our son. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Austin

noth r: of inoi-rioN Of HKMII.I ITIIN

Indiatm

I Martinsville-Front row left to right, Jack Truax, Melvin Maxwell; second row, Pies Fair, Don Turlev Coach Norb Kniesly, Janies Cooly, James Fair; back row, L^ r °ck, James Gossf Eugene Miller, Bruce Baker, Austin Godsey and W ilham

Fred Fechtman, • ; : tnolVn *y*T

nuirntial FARM . LOANS J Low Intoroot ✓ Lon«Torm 1/ Fair Appraisal 4 Prompt Sonic* RIGHTSELL INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENCY 22 S. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana feta

m 1 Tov

Pen t

rtk-ul

iilHu-

il ue

Aftys.

28-2F

OF \ mil \ IS’l'lt\TIO* Noli'' I r. 1 • v • i von tlt.il the

! appoint ••i|

»> Mi.- .In: .' t Id Fireuit t'ourt l Futuam Fmiuty. State of IniJI-

ira tor of the estate ulmson late of I'ut-

ihtcea si«l.

is supposed to ho

Adi

'I 1 • ;mie Adams Administrators

Akers

Clerk Futnuin Circuit Court. ■1. Murphy. Attorn, v

f the 1M -3t.

To Whom it M

Notice is hen '. iviv. n by t Board of Truste. - of the Town Btiubridere, Indiana, that on ! 6th day of Nov. *,i . r. 1941. tli unanimously ado led !> elnrnlo Resolution Number I for the v cation of two certain alleys d

scribed us follows, to-wit:

AU.KY N< >. 1 : lh in • tl •* a lie run nilik north and south be tween lads 1! and and bef woe lads t»S lo 99 in Smith if'mihrid

i' C, * ’orwin Vddlt Ion to t \vn of Balnbridtfe, the line of which is more p; arly described as follow ginnin 14 tit n point 6 fe<

east of the nor! lie.-st corner of said lot and runnlm? due south with the emit.r line of Said alley to a point (5 fret east of the southeast corner of said

Tad number

AJ.LKY No - Boinff Hur alley running; «ast ami west between l ots 1 and 100 and lads 2 and 99. and Fm :! and 9S, and lads 4 and 07 in Smith Balnhridf?c or B F. Corwin’s Addition t o the Town of ! »a itibridpo i the center line of which is mote particularly described as follows Beginnlns: at a point tl feet dm* south of the southeast corner of said |au number too and runninir theme west with the renter line of said alley to ji point which |s tl feet due south of the south West enriuvr of said

la.t 97.

Said Board of Town Trustees has fixed the ISth day of Deo. 1944. at S;00 o’clock I* M. as a i date upon whirh remonstrances nriv he filed or presented by per* I sotis interested In. or affected by, { said proposed vacation of allevs ’ as ahov». described and on said • day at said time said Board will meet at its office in said Town for the purpose of hearing' and con s i d e r I n k a n y re m oust ra n eo s which may be or which may have been filed or pi • ntt *!. and for the purpose of taking: final action thereon. Such action shall be final ami conclusive upon all persons. I

Frank Baker. Fatal Mlnuick, Jewell Blue,

Foard of Trustees of Town of Bninhridge, Indian) . . 2i at.

GREENCASTLE MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS stle man stated that he used to feel like a iwoll'-n halloon niter every m. ,tl. He would bloat full of gns and spit up ;i bdulous liquids for bout.-: afli'i’ i i.tlng. Was terribly constipated. Tins man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise ERB-HELP. He dates he was amazed at the results when he took this mvdicine. Now he cat; what he wants without g i - i.r bloating, and bow ls are i :,ilar for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Hel l s; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from sto.r.iu'h, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. .Miserably? people soon fed different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP!— Sold by all drug stores in Greencastle. Adv.

AT THE VONCASTLE

For the second time in his career, Spencer Tracy has a ' make-up man standing by on the screen, but in "Captains Courag’our.” a make-up man stood by to ke. p his hair in tight

ringlets.

No.v, for "Tire Seventh Cross" the new M-G-M film at the Voncastl" Theatre, the make-up man gain stood by this time to cut eff any ringlets. T^acy wears his hair clipp'd close to the head for this role. •* » ies .a# . .■mum r. >