The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1945 — Page 3

fHE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1945.

‘much in the news n vder was in the tuiery of the 35tto Xniman served in is a veteran of the e s organization here. ired by Mr. RooseAdniinistrator and Commerce to make Hen ry A. Wallace, t approval of Snydijon was proof enft wing hope of e powerful lending anished. Wallace got e department, jdent couldn't have r appointment,” said

Her.

if there is any disr. Truman’s part to culation about cabwill cease, he may le reconciled to one ortuncs of holding e speculation will

10°-<iays may pass -without any-1 As changes-in government per- J Dean Ft. G. McCutcheon. She beg appemng .as the new ad- sonnel cornu! aling, however, they jgan teaching at DePauw in the ministration adjusts itself to need not be attributed to basic ! sarnie studio where she had her

first voice lesson.

. , . .. .■attributed to basic i power. At least, no one is likely changes in policy. Mr. Truman '

to be invited out for a bit. But the finger of responsible commentators points to Secretary of State Edw-ard R. Stettinius. As friendly writers have suggested, the specifications for a Secretary of State change when that official becomes next in line to be President. If Mr. Truman died tomorrow, Stettinius would become President of the United

States.

Stettinius surely will serve and with distinction thr ugh the San Francisco conference although the discussion of his plight as heir-apparent surely can have done his international prestige no good. Furthermore, the gossip columnists are beginning to have a field day. A widely read column-

was a fairly regular New Dealer in the Senate. More precisely he was one of the party ‘‘moderates,’’ neither extreme conservative nor extreme New Dealer. The social and economic legislation of the Roosevelt administration seems to bo safe in his hands. But the administration and management of the various New Deal agencies is likely to change considerably toward- more con-

servative direction.

JANE JOHNSON BI BROUGHS WU.L GIVE A RECITAL

Mrs. Burroughs has had some interesting experiences .n her teaching and singing career. While a teacher in Oklahoma, Mrs. Burioughs encouraged a young tenor to study voice seriously. This singer was James Melton, now a recognized and popular artist in opera and radio programs. Another and very gratifying experience for Mrs. Burroughs was when she sang at a hospital .n Indianapolis. Among her audience was a man suffering from amnesia. Sonething in the song brought memory back to the man and he was able to tell his name and | give information concerning

' h it

ist yesterday carried an item j !.”-aduate of the DePauw Scho jl j which most assuredly would em- of Music in piano and voice an.l barrass both Mr. Truman ami -avr fu'! graduation recital.: in

Stettinius if they saw it. The each,

a positive feeling item was accurate and war She had never studied voice ere will be major known widely here but, somehow, until coming to DePauw where

places. The first just didn’t get into the papers, -she began her lessons under

Jan? Johnson Burroughs, dramatic soprano, who will appear in recital Thursday evening is an assistant instructor in voic^ j

i i DePauv. University. Sh.' is a | n _ ia<, ° w ‘ t ' 1 ^ lls ' family following

himself sd that contacts were

wsxSt.

02*1945

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SELECTION COTTON DRESSES $1.98

Fresh a* Spring CLAD* SUITS tick kskin, line. Pat. off.

°1

Ki

prized* Print ’ DRESS SHIRTS ed thruug'h jety of strip-

&

) _ For Subtle Fiautf Flattery

in print 7.90

Accentuate the smartness of your wardrobe with soft rayon frocks in solid shades and picture-pretty prints. Delightful full skirted rayon jerseys, delicate sheers with pert ruffled pockets; clever print-and-plain combinations, 2 piece styles.

LARGE SELECTION OF

BETTE IK Dll ESSES

It

TIE HAT BAR Uiat will heart as r head! Are in Big Fauhlim 1.49

BAG BEAUTIES Jewel black patents .leathers, metal frames, plastic clasps; lined in rayon. Gloves To Mat ill

the program.

In private life, Mrs. Burroughs is Mrs. Francis Xavier Adams. H?r husband it. in military ser-

vice In France.

T he accompanist frr the re'itsl in Meharry Hail will be Walter Whit worth. Th • program to bp given at 8:00 o’clock is

open to the public

charge.

Mr. Hemmer and the eight other committeemen will uot :pand the entire two days in a discussion of these problems. The program includes a tour Thursday afternoon of Jefferson and Switzerland county farms now being operated by FSA borrowers: a meeting Thursday evening with FSA county committeemen end supervisors from six southtin Indiana counties; and a field trip Friday morning to Clark! county faims. As a part of the Thursday session, Stephen C. Hughes, FSA Regional Director icr Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa

Classified Ads

May 1. John MoCoy, Fillmore R. 1. 16-Up.

end Missouri, will report to the

parts

committee on the present status j you wjll , lve forever

ci FSA; while on Friday afteinoon Hubert Leader, District ISA Supervisor fiom Bedford, will report on the progress of the southern Indiana district

program during 1944.

IN MEMORY . |

In .loving memory of.our par-(

ents, Elisha Baldwin and Salud'a * Baldwin. j FOR SALE: Jersey cows, 1 They bade no one a last farewell three year old with new calf; And said good bye to none, | 3 two year olds to freshen by

Their loving hearts had ceased j

to beat

Before we knew that they were

gone.

They did not fad to do their best

Before they went to rest.

Deep in our hearts is a longing

For the ones we loved best. We miss you as we loved you.

Souls so loving and true, ■ standard size screen doors. S. Till memory fades and life do- Acton, east of Mt. Meridian parts State Rd. 40, 17-2p.

FOR SALE: F-14 International tractor, on rubber with cultivators, James Edwards, first house west of Coates'. »l!*\ 17-2p

FOR SALE: 1 ! team of grey

smooth mouth horses. Two

our

FOR

young

SALE: calves.

■hearts..

Time takes away the edge O/jf^rm" 290-W grief, [

5 cows Andrew

with Ash 17-2t

every . FOR SALE: Purebred Hol-

But memory turns back

leaf. jetein bull. 14 months old. ThomEven with a smile on our face ! hs Bartholomew, Roachdale R.

HOSSIKKS PLEDGE

INDIANAPOLIS, April 18 (UP)—Hoosiers are helping to meet a $104,000,000 series E war bond quota by pledging to invest an estimated $40,000,000, mostly through payroll savings during the seventh war loan,

There is always a heartach? for Ryou. 1 — Sadly missed by daughters, 1

1.

17-2p.

FOR SALE: Young Porcheron

nr ‘ y , l!a ]! eh L Cr3, ' stud - Walnut Hill Laet No. Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham 244834 Sound black bitf Al80

yearling colt. Walter Evens,

Mrs. Bell Alexander Mrs. Ola Duncan

C-reencastle.

17-2p.

C. C.

9-90

Floyd Hemmer To Attend Meeting LAFAYETTE, April 18.— Floyd Hemmer, of Putnamvillr, superintendent of the Indiana State Farm, will be in Madison, ludiana April 19-20 to attend a meeting of the Indiana State Advisory Committee of the Farm Security Administration according to E. H. Shideler, State FSA

director.

Dr. Shideler explained that the rieeting had been called at this time to discuss four important lioblems which are now being faced by FSA, or will bcconje important problems in the nearfuture. He says, that he is Confident FSA will profit by the advice and suggestions of this com-

cittee since it is t-mong the state’s agricultural leaders.

\oi irn or \tion ,—— , - ; Not ice is horo by g^ivon thnt the FOR SALzE: Good work marc ■ i!»' , rh» if t?,a < ? „ he<9 J?, , >pp<>!, n " , d and yearling colt from good Eugene C. Pulliam, state wav fin- p {^nirn’r ,,r ' lm '" " ,,,r without iance committee chairman saldl' 1 ' 111 - ^"dnistnitrix of the estate

lor Janies M. Alexander late of

today. jrutnain County, rieeeifleri. ‘ Pulliam said that men and wo-ji» » u Ppoxe<l to he }

men employes of stores, offices, | Laila F. Alexander, 1 late varieties. Rex Hathaway.

sfi1s Administratrix Phone 1F11

... < ’*

Putnam Counts - , Stall- of imii- saddle hmsjj.

Meridian.

Hunt. Mt

17-3p.

FOR SALE: About 65 good Locust line posts 50c each, 119 at 40c each, 125 at 25c each. Dat of smaller ones su.table for barbed wire 10c each. See Fred Reed. 4 nyles northwest of Greencastle on old Art Stone

farm.

18-3p.

FOR SALE: Child's large siz? wagon. 10 Olive street, Apt. 1. 18-20-2ts.

FOR SALE: Five room house with good outbuildings and well. See Willard Fitzsimmons, Commercial Place. 18-3p.

-Real Estate-

FOR SALE: An 80 acre farm cne mile north of the National Hoad. Fifty acres tillable, bale.nce pasture with running v.ater. Five room house, electricity, new barn. Immediate possession. Price $5000,00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 21 South Indiana Street. 16-Gt.

FOR RENT

and industrial plants have already accepted quotas for payroll | buying of bonds during April, | May, and June, that will bring the total sales figure to 40 mil-

lion mark.

During the first 14 days of April Hoosiers invested $4.6d0.000 toward the E bond boal. “More and more men and women are learning that it is smart tp save and at the same time to lend their dollars for the one most important thing for all of us,” Pulliam said.

No

Omcr i- Akers. Clerk of the

I’litniini Clrrult Court.

Ro.v C. Sutherlin. Attorney. 11-31.

i

Pioneer Seed Corn. Early and

31-eod.-15t.

1:00 P. >1.

317 N. Jackson Street

!..

DONATES 70-YEAR SCARF BRAZIL, Ind. (UP) The yarn may be old 70 years old at that—but it’s still serviceable. At least that in what John F. Cross decided when he gave a knitted red scarf he had worn for 70 years to be ripped up and

chosen from t' secl as y arn for thu 44th

nrominert Lrazil war mothers knit for sick , <arpenter tools, gardening tools, Road prominent steel barrows, 40 quarts of good

J paints and varnishes, store fix-

tures, mirrors, dishes, men

\o ri< i: or \u.iimstii vriox Notli-p is hern by glvi ii llml the umli'i-slgm-d lias bei-u apiiniuled by the .fudge of the Circuit Court' of Putnam County, State of ludiana, Administrator of the estate of Samuel A. Turner late of Putin m County, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to he solvent. i Otho Turner, Administrator ! No. 8615. j Omer c. Akers. Clerk of the I’utimm Clreuit Court. Himli. -■ q lliurlics, A11 vs, I I - :li,

FOR SALE: Baby calf and baled hay. Walter Keller. Phone Belle Union. 14-16-18-3p. FOR SALE: Fair of mules, one 2 year old ami one yearling. Full brothers. Roy Watson, Manhattan Road. Plume 14F3. •l6-18-2p.

FOR RENT: Five room house, barn, chicken house, cow pasture, garden truck patches, drilled well, electricity available. Elderly woman or elderly couple. Mrs. Lillian Smith, 1007 S. Indiana St. 17-2t. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, for adults only. 705 S. College Ave. Call 647-W. 17-2n.

-Wanted-

Public Sale THURSDAY, APRIL 19

FOR SALE: Good used Portable 2 unit Chor-boy Milker. Equipped with Briggs Stratton gas motor. Can be changed to electric, Edward C. Wilson, R. 1. Painbridge. 14-18-20-3p

FOR SALE: Making of a real male stock dog, 10 months old. Cheap. E. R. Blaydes, Carpent-

ersville.

FOR SALE: Pair of Pure Bred

Good set of breeching harness; Yp « rlill & D " rnc malu ho K s Inl - lawn mowers, wheel barrow, muned. C. C. Hurst, Airport

18-lp

Feathers Wanted: New or old. Ship or write to Sterling Feather Co. 907 No. Broadway, St. Louis 2, Mo.

WANTED: To buy a

lot. Box

t>‘. K. M., Banner.

17-2p.

WANTED: Good used baby

bod and stroller. Call

859-J or

79-M.

18-21-21.

and disabled soldiers.

FOR SALE Lake farm — 80 acres at public auctior. This farm is better known as the Elisha Bourne Homestead. Located ISJ miles west of Mooresville, Ind. -- 7 miles south of National road and 5 miles southeast of Stilesviile, Ind. Sale to be at the farm on Fridny. April 20, 4.1 This farm is 90 per cent black soil -- 70 acres in cultivation — 10 acres in big timber -- Gray Ash and Red and White Oak. 6 room brick house in fair shape -- good frame barn. Well watered and well tiled. Good location on good gravel road — J mile off State Road 42. Possession given on completion of sale. Farm sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Terms of sale -- J must be in cash and the balance paicj, in 6 months. Deferred payments secured by first mortgage on farm. ETTA CURTIS. Owner G. P. BROWN, Auctioneer.

and

women’s good clothing anti shoes, wrenches, household furniture, j lumber, DX wiring, 2 wire wiring cord, new men’s socks, ties etc. never used. Shotguns, lavatories, hand clippers. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO HIGHEST BIDDERS JOHN THARP ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. , r - -ZZ 3i BOWEL CLEANING POWER OF ERB-HELP MEDICINE

FOR SALE: Bred gilts. Wm. Johnson, 3 miles southwest Coatesville. 18-2p

One of the oldest companies of Its kind wants dealers to distribute over one hundred forty household and farm necessities. Establish regular route. Many dealers making $12 to $15 daily. Write now for full details. H. C. Whitmer Co., Dept. 6, Columbus, Ind. 18-lp WANTED: Guernsey male, 16 to 18 months old. James Edwards, Coatesville R. R. 2. 18-lp

FOR SALE OR TRADE-.Good work horse. Hem Hutton, R. R. 2 Greencastle on State Road 43. 18-3ts. Bargain Store Specials. Suits S'l.e’i to $9.95. Moving from the North Side to room over Flcenoi’s Drug Store. 18-2t.

FOR SAI.E: Four burner gas stove. Built in oven. Good condition. Maynard Grubb. R. R. 3, Greencastle. 18-21-2p.

WANTED: Leather Dufold or davenport, in good condition. Arthur Neese, Greencastle, R. R. 2. * 18-2p WANTED; Women for general house work. Hours 8 to 3. Good wages for good service. Telephone 782-J, 18-lp.

WANTED: To rent house or apartment. Box D. Banner Office. 18-3p.

-Miscellaneous-

A mkn recently took ERBHELP and said afterward that

1 he never would have believed ered wash cloths at

JUST RECEIVED

11x11 col-

i his body contains so much filthy dish cloths at 5c, 7x7 pot holders

substance. His stomarh, intes- a4 g c j7 x jj cb sh cloths at 10c, tines, bowels and whole system . , were thoroughly cleansed. His 1 6x.S2 colored border towels at headaches ended, several skin 15c, 15x26 towel matching sets eruptions on his face dried up a t IBc, 20x40 colored border tow-

towel Mont-18-lt.

over-night. At present he is an t , g ul 2 f )c am , 20x20

altogether different man, feel- . . ing fine in every way. 1 1 ialuim g ERB-HELP contains 12 Great gomery Ward.

Herbs; so don't go on suffering! Get this new medicine—Sold by all drug stores in Greencastle.

at 39c.

98e

Selection of Cynthia* Shoes For Dress Wear White suede, white calfskin, white crushed kid! Styles new or old favorites.

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, due to my healih, I will sell at public auction, 6 miles south <>f Bellmore, 12 miles north of Brazil and 1 mile east of Mansfield, the following properly on Friday, April 20, Beginning at 11:00 A. >1. 48 — CATTLE — 48 1 4-year old Milking Shorthorn eow; 1 6-year old Milking Shorthorn eow; 1 5-yeur oM Jersey cow and calf; I 7-ycar old Jersey cow; 1 6-year old Jersey cow. These cows arc all In good flow of milk. 2 fi-year old Guernsey cows, freshen by day of sale; £ 6-year old Brown Swiss cow; 3 Guernsey heifers, freshen in lunc; 5 Guernsey heifers, yearlings; I Guernsey anil Shorthorn heifer, freshen in June; 6 - Angus heifers weight 700 pounds; 3 Angus bulls, 700 pounds; 5 Angus cows, springers, 3 and 4 years okl; 13 Hereford cows, springers,! and 5 years old. 70 — HOGS — 70 5 Poland gilts, to farrow May 1st; 2 White sows, to farrow April 25th; 1 Red sow, to farrow April 22nd; 4 Bed gilts to farrow May 15th; 2 Spotted Poland sows and 14 pigs; 20 shoals, weight 125 pounds; 1 Poland boar. MISCELLANEOUS John Deere corn planter, new fertilizer attachment; one Letz feed mill; 1 25-ft. belt; large water tank; large Iron kellies and spiders; wheel barrow; 2 good jacks; cream separator; 2 Alladhi Ium|>s; 6 milk cans; strainer; lawn mower; 16-gauge shot gun and shells; some antiques and many articles too numerous to mention. THOMAS HARMLESS

TERMIIES Their Spring Offensive.

Are Now Starting

FOR SALE: will trade for

Grimes.

1 riding horse or livestock. Paul 18-2t.

TERMS—CASH. Alton Hurst, Earl

Not responsible in case of accidents. Ray, Auctioneers. Ray Spaw, Clerk. Lunch will be served.

Right now Is thr time to eounter-»t-toek Phone or write today for free inspection or free estimate, Ask about our lifetime suar antee.

Phong HU. 4752. Act Quick ••Scrviva You Sines ’41” mOR MAIL COUPON NOW!** TERMITE CONTROL ■—CO., INDIANAPOLIS—— 6S5 E. 42nd St. HU. 4252 Please make n free Inspection of mv property for Termites; with no obii gallon to nse. NAME 1 STREET t ITT h . „ Ont-ef Tew" *»eele.., * -' I - 1 * - ■' —

FOR SALE: A Jenny Lind bed complete with coll springs and good mattress, also dresser and mirror at 203 Spring Ave. 18-3ts.

ATTENTION FARMERS: Get your disc sharpened now. Bring your plow points. Get all machinery repaired before the spring rush. Manford Graver, 208 N. Jackson St. 30-30p. WYSONG 92, has proven what he can do with arthritis and others too. Get acquainted with the new way. If you are serious do not delay. 6th. Fir. Lemcke Bldg. Fr. 0249, Br, 7957. 1-29-45 EXPERT copying, enlarging and restoration of old photogiaphs also all types of framing for photographs, documents, art work and military group pictures. Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Steinens' Studio, upstairs over Murphy's 5 and 10 store. 4-eod.

INSURANCE Save 25% on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT, Phone 892 Auto — Fire -- Life

KELLER-COAN PHARMACY | y ‘Pit-icttpCioH “piMyqisti.

=:

********** GET V0UR Extra l^d Points -tc£

For every pound of uied fats get 2 red points bonus! Used fats are still urgently needed to make battlefield medicines and home-front essentials. **********

CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR Authorized OPA Buyer. HOLLY'S Sales and Service 115 North Indiana Phone 297

NOTICE: Turkey dinner Friday, A pul 20th. Bethel M. E. church. 6:15 p, m. Dinner $1.00. 17-3p. Just received printed toweling for curtains. Montgomery Ward & Co., 18-lt A Friend to Cloth and not to the moth That’s Mirra Moth. One Spraying of Mirra Moth Safeguards Wool, Felt, or Fur for years- no need for storing or packing away. Not affected by exposure of air or sunlight- It’s Mirra Moth Immunizer. Companion to Mirra Cleen. Horace Lintt & Co. Greencastle, Ind. 18-lt

Rug and Furniture express jour own personality. Give them personalized care. Twist weave. Olsen, Domestic. American an i .fine Oajentals cleaned by the method best suited them. Cleaning rugs and o’stuffed furniture If not a side line with us. Cleaned in your home or in our plant. Our methods approved by Good Housekeeping. Hoosier Rug Cleaners, 604 S. College Ave. Phone 47 for appointment. Owned and operated by the Pattersons. 18-tf.

-Lost-

LOST: Metal top off electric refrigerator, white, probably west of city. Finder call 772-W or Banner Office I7-2p.