The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1945 — Page 3

4-H NEWS The Jolly Winners 4-H Club I ;it the home of Jimmy an.-: ■Joann* Miller with 25 members |and T guests present. The afternoon began with a talk by Miss Smith and the group followed with judging cakes, muffins, and biscuits in, the bakpng group and dresses in the rluthing group. A short meeting was held and . n adjourned. Games refreshjments were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held In! the home o f Ella Marie tholson, July 16 at 2:00 p. m. The "Busy Belles’’ of Jefferson rwp. met June 28 at the schcol i.iilding for an all day meeting Miss Smith gave instruction.*, how to judge products in |h, different projects. Everyone an ticipated in, this judging, A demonstration on "Prepar|r. A Beverage” was giv< n by i.iren McOammack. Another, |l mstration on “How to Bak Muffins” was given by Janet |y ughn. Fourteen members and the \ (duit leader answered the roll j all by a Bible verse. Group singing was led by Vir|Wheeler and the m sting idjourned until July 11. Among those present were j Allee, Martha Alice, i loanne Hurst, Peggy Seehman, I nia Fil ter, Virginia Wheel- | |r K, ba Wheeler, Karen V.c-!

-ammack, Gloria AIcCammack, June Sallust, Janet Sallust. Patty Fin,’, Nancy Vaughn, Janet Vaughn, Mrs. Averil Ketchum. and o.'e guest, Mrs.

Maude McCammack.

day, July 9 at 1:30 p. m.

The meeting was called to or-

der by Mrs. Compton.

Mrs. Compton, talked about the record books and planned demonstrations for the next

The unm meeting. Voeefin . l CO '° PS ^ at the i Three demonstrations will be Vocational Building on Mon-' given next week. Dorette Shoe-

Public Sale at farn ' and t " ovin K to the city I will sell , ,, ‘ . ’ I . au< 1 ,l '’I 1 ;lt "'.v home, 8 miles southwest of Cloverdalc Ute Road I. on farm better known as the McCoy home, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th. At 12:30 O'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & MISCELLANEOUS e,„^ X | atlIraI in fine •■°ndit | on, two 12x15 Congolewn hi g'w d <s»n<lition. large Victrola with one lot of good ree- , s and books, overstuffod davenport and chair, overstaffed nno e |«£° rt i m «s es T 1 ’ n,r,,m, ‘ ,ab,, ‘* •»"«* large leather rocker, *' LI) r < ,u,lr to n ‘ a,< h * several nice pictures, e V. k ‘ , ‘’ 1 «’i' i-hairs, walnut chest of drawers, radio cabinet. J < ' halr ’ ,,ak dresser, one nice walnut dresser, single ron bed stead, other bed steads, nice r.mnd oak library table, L;?! V 0r . , ,"‘ r cu ' ,board * la «'> ‘hair with leather ..phostery, round dining table, small tabl.*. jars, several lamps, anUrns, gasoline lantern, small sink, pitcher pump, one lot of new gutteriifg and down s'Miuts, one lot of pipe and iiIik* fittings, hot water tank, one extra largo screw jack, chains, 10x12 hronder house and many articles used around home, 0 good suits ”” k '- Mrs. Olive Watson

maker will give a demonstration on school lunches. Sarah and La Von Elmore will give demonstration on setting r table for breakfast and luncheon.

available for feed is expected to be less than last year. The oat crop will be the largest in 25

years.

SUMMER C ARE EFFECTS

Miss Smith was our visitor WINTER MILK PROOI’CTION

for today.

The next meeting will be Mon day, July 16 at 1:30 p. m.

Nation's Deficit Still Mounting

WASHINGTON, July 11. (UP)—In the first week of the current fiscal year the figures op Treasury spending and the deficit already have gone into almost incomprehensibly large figures. The official report on the first seven days of July is that th" government spent $1,798,916522.98. Tax revenue in the same week w-as $446,753,797.58. The deficit accumulated in seven ays exceeded $1,350,000,000. These statistics acid up to the hottest domestic problem President Truman will confront in the remaining years of his term in the White House. As war emer-

Limit Arguments Against Charter WASHINGTON, July 11.— (UP)—Opponents of the United Nations charter were offereu a limited opportunity today to place their arguments before the Senate foreign relations com-

mittee.

The committee, on a speedup

?urdue University Extens.on i schedule aimed at winning Sen-

Dairyman. Keeping a cow in good condition during the hot dry weather avoids the summe production slump and saves extra feed which otherwise must be supplied before a profitablelevel of production can be restored after winter feeding begins The following suggestions wili prove helpful for those who are striving to maintain a high level of production during the fall and

winter months.

The care and management which the dairy herd receives during the next few weeks ‘s likely to effect the daily milk flow much longer than many suppose, says G. A. Williams.

Classified Ads

1. Rotate pastures Whenever

possible.

A gix’en acreage divided into two or more enclosures produces more milk than if the entire area is in one field. Relati'.ely close grazing is advisable when

gencies diminish there will be an „ ^

.. , an interval of two or thre

the ad- . , . ,

elapse before graz-

TERMS — CASH. ALTON.HURST, Auct.

Not responsible j n ease of accident. IRA C. KNOLL, Clerk.

increase of pressure on

; ministration for economy. As • economies are affected there will I he dispute over apportionment of the savings among taxpayers and the proportion of Treasury income which shall be devoted to reducing the national debt. These

| weeks can

ing begins again. 2. Concentrates supplement

pastures.

As the pasture season advances, the fiber in blue grass increases and the percentage or

B!G THREE PICTURES UP IN BERLIN AS MEETING NEARS m* r '

^ pressures and disputes will have protein declines. Unless the pro-

mum mmrnM

(sA# 1.4.

Ditraus of tiie "Big Three”. President Harry S. Truman oif the U. S., Marshal Stalin of Russia id Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain are shown as they appear on a building in Berlin, ■ eked German capital where the Allied leaders are expected to meet July 19. It is believed the eting will be held in the Potsdam area near Berlin. This is a Radiaphoto. GERMAN PRISONERS WOUNDED AS YANK GOES "BERSERK”

% #

-ti.. .e mH

mvm

political significance and with elections coming on they will have considerable impact on Washington. Tnc excess of spending ovei revenue has created an unexampled national debt of more than $260,000.000 000. This figure includes about $16,000 000,000 of debts unpaid after World War I. There are a few hundicds of million chargeable to the last two years of the Hoover ad ministration. All the reinaindei of debt was incurred by the late Piesident Roosevelt, most of it after we began to prepare fo: war in 1940. Hopes For More Meat On Decline WASHINGTON, July 11.— (UP)—Government hopes for increased meat production slumped today after the Agriculture Department forecast a disappointingly small 1945 crop of corn, a major livestock feed. The department warned that i production of important feed grains this year may be Ur .smallest since the United State* \ entered the war. It forecast a i prospective corn ciop of 2,685,000.000 bushels, or more than ■ r 00.000,000 bushels less than in

1944.

Faced with a tightening grain .* apply, food otficialg may have !< revise theip plans for stepping up hog and poultry output and cattle feeding. The department said that feed j supplies should be ample for | livestock and poultry, but that I consumption “cannot be as laige as the last 12 months’’ without cutting down carryover supplies Despite this rather gloomy outlook, some department officials were hopeful that corn prospects would rise with bettei weather. They pointed out that 'co.1 n crop predictions rose by more than 300.000.000 bushels Irom July 1 to haiwest time in I 1944. Aside from the threat to the future meat program, the July crop report painted a rather op- | Umistic picture on other agi icul- | tural production. The wheat I crop promises to be the largest in history, although the amount

tein content in the grain mixtur is stepped up. there is a dange* that production will drop. A

ate ratification of the charter within a month, imposed a limit of 15 minutes on each witness for the remainder of the hear-

ings.

Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., said opponents would be heard today and proponents tomorrow. He believed that all testimony could be completed by

Fi iday.

With committee approval of [the .barter 'assured. Connally said he was ready to start floor debate next week and meet the question of reservations head-on. The piincipal fight over reservations is expected to come on the question of empowering the American delegate to the security council to vote for the use of American armies to halt aggression without specific congressional approval in each case. Connally said he was ready to face that question and predicted that any such reservation would

by defeated.

“We’ve got to face it and I’d lather race it now than later”

■For Sale-

JOR SALE: Model B John Deere tractor in good condition xvith cultivator. Clinton Judy, three miles north of Fillmore.

9-5p.

FOR SALE: 30 head shoats, average 75 pounds. Charles Bowman, Fillmore. ll-13-2p

If you are rooking for furniture, wait for the Messersmith sale on Saturday, July 21. 11-lt. NOTICE! Don’t forget Plainfield Horse Show, Sunday. July 29. 11-13-18-20-25-27-6t

Make Big PROFITS every day taking orders for 18-Card beautiful “Candlelight” $1 Assortment . . .amazing value pays you 50c profit. Extra earnings for you with Gift Wraps and other Christmas Assortments; pay you up to 100<* profit. Write Grogan Co., 30 East

FOR SALE OR TRADE: One | Adms, Dept. 136, Chicago 3, III.

FOR SALE: Transparent pies. Buchheit Orchards.

ap-6-tf

good young black male hog; pne female coon hound, real hunter and tree dog; good gentle w*stern saddle horse; one army saddle. Elmer Estridge, 1-2 mile east of Mt. Meridian on road 40 9-6t.

FOR SALE: Musical instruments of all kinds, clarinets, saxophones, trombones, violins, trumpets, banjos. We repair instruments of any kind or make. C. A. Hodge, 808 South Indiana Street. 9-3t.

ll-lp.

FOR SALE: Chevrolet pick up truck. 1936. Good rubber. Good

bed and stock rack. Radio and I Bainbridge, Indiana.

HAVE US REPAIR IT now, with band instruments and other musical items increasingly hard to buy it is more important than ever to keep your instrument in first class playing condition. We can repair any instrument, any make, at a reasonable price. Yes! We guarantee our work. C. A. Hodge, 808 South Indiana street. ll-2t Will the party at whose farm t left my stethoscope return It or d»op me a card telling its whereabouts. Dr. L. H. Osborn,

ll-4p.

LOST

heater. James Edwards, Coates- ] ville, R. 2. First house west of I

Goatesville. 9-4p. —~~~—n - LOST: Navy blue crepe dress FOR SALE: Speedqueen elect-i skirt. Probably between Ideal rjc washer. Hoot Gibson, ' mile Cleaners and Nurse’s Home. Rewest of the Y on road 40. 9-3p. j ward. Call 825. R. Kersey.

10-2 p.

i FOR SALE: 6 year old saddle I mare, yellow horse colt at side. I

LOST: Child’s pet kitten, tig-

“We’ve j Gentle disposition. One year old’ or color. 422 Anderson

he told reporters.

the votes to defeat it.’ I spotted filly. Parkersburg Gen-, Phone 520-R.

mixture of 400 pounds ground '™ e !j ta | e ^V^nent com- via , store New Market phone | r ,_ its technical testimony on j 9 . 6t - -Heal EstatC-

thc charter yesterday with Green | Hackworth, legal adviser, the! FOR SALE: Large white gilt j closing witness. He described j with 7 pigs. Earl Gorham, Fillthe proposed new international; rnore . 10-2p.

court of justice.

street. 11-lt.

corn, 200 pounds ground oats and 100 to 299 pounds of protein rich reed is requited to meet the needs of a high producing cow. If, on the other hand, pastures such as second cutting alfalfa, sudan grass, or lespedeza are available, the protein supplement N-an be reduced to half the above mentioned amounts. 3. Look after the dry cow. When a cow is turned dry, care should be exercised to see that the udder shows no signs of under swelling. If such is noticed, the udder should bi* milked out. Grain fed during the dry period will pay good returns in increased production a*'ter freshening. This is especitllj) true of a heifer soon to drop he:

first calf.

4. Protect the herd from flie; The use of a suitable fly spray after milking makes the herd more contented and induces quicker and inore continuous grazing after they return to the pasture. When flies are unusually troublesome, it may be advisable to bring cows in from a.'.' pasture during the heat of ths day. Offering a small feeding of hay is often desirable, 5. Water is essential. Every herd should heve a :ceu to water at least twice daily during hot weather. A thirsty cow cannot make the best us’

of her feed.

WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH |

Rendyl Cooper, Minister j Sunday School each Sunday i

10:00

Leota Rauh Supt. Classes for all ages Morning worship each Sunday at 11:00 Young Peoples Meeting Thursday* evening at 7:45 Evening services each Sunday night at 7:45 Everyone Welcome

FOR SALE: One nice German 1 1 folding camera. 314 North Madi-1

FOR SALE: 10 acre farm with house, barn, and other outbuildings. Mrs. Otha Bales. Bainbridge, R. 1. 11-16-2P.

10-3P. 1

■Wanted*

FOR SALE: Transparent apples, $1 and you pick them. A.

P. Stoner, Reelsville.

4 miles north

9-3p.!

WANTED: Baby calves, any kind. Call Glen Michael, Bainfcridge. ll-3p. WANTED: Wooden building I not larger than 10x12. State

WATER PUMPS! Electric) price and condition. Leave name

deep well water pumps. Deliv-! at Banner office

ery now. Also electric churns. R. E. Knoll, Phone 60 or 673-J. '

11-Op.

10-5t. j

’

Auto ~ Fire - L'te INSURANCE Save 25% on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT. Phone 892

NEGRO HELD ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 11. (UP)—Van Lee Ramsey, jS5 year-old Nagro war worker, wre held by police today after he confessed that he fatally stabbed one woman and critically wounded another after he tried to attack them.

HOG MARKET Hogs 5,000; active, fully steady; good and choice 160 lbs up, 140-160 lbs and several loads lighter weights $14.80; 100-110 lbs $13.50-$14.50; good and choice sows $14.05.

f ounded when an American soldier fired machine-gun bullets into the tent area where they were p eping, eight German prisoners of war are show n at Camp Kearns, Utah, awaiting transfer to a I- neral hospital. Eight prisoners were killed by Pvt. Clarence Bertucci of New Orleans, who sudiiily went berserk. (International Soundphoto). ______________________

Crew Escapes as Flaming B-29 Makes Crash Landing an Iwai

1889 BOYS STILL MEET NEW ORLEANS (UP)— Tho ■’kids" got together again this year. The class of 1889 of Boys' Central high school here ha) elected George W. Bohne president for the coming year. WALK ON NAZI FLAG PRARR. Tex. (UP) Lt. Col Samuel Hogan seat a large j captured German flag home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C

Hogan.

"We use it as a floorpiece -to walk en," the Hi gam? said.

Famous to relieve MONTHLY FEMALE MISERY (Also Fine Stomachic Tonicl) Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is famous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings— when due to functional periodic disturbances. Taken regularly—It helps build up resistance against such distress. rinkbam's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try it!

WANTED TO RENT: Farm on thirds. Lewis Buchanan, 1

Noige|mile east of Mt. Meridian. In-

Mt. Mer-

9-3p.

FOR SALE: Beautiful .

table top gas range. Old Electro-1 quire at Clark’s store,

lux refrigerator that \Vorks.; idian.

Phone 429-W. 632 East Washington street. 10-2t. WANTED: Resident telephone operator for town near GreenFOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow. castle. Extra operator furnished i* mile east of hospital. Please! if desired. Write Box GM, Ban-

call after 6:00 p. m. ings.

Eldon Row-! n er.

10-3p.

'JjjcUci £. (Pinkkatrid compound

FOR SALE: Mower knives $3.95 to $4.65; Garden rakc*s 7Pe up: Grubbing hoes $1.25; grease guns $4.50; hot shot batteries, $2.15; Par-mak fence chargers $16.90; hog rings and ringers; tin snips $1.20 up; screw extractors $2.25 per set; penetrating oil 25c; kerosene opens $1.85; blow torches $6.95; milk Clocks, all sizes; Fail banks Morse automatic water systems $81.25 to $164.50. Etcheson Hardware and Furniture Company. 10-6t.

6-5p

WANTED; To buy or rent typewriter, preferably portable. Call I. F. Swails, Room 318, Longden Hall. Telephone 918. 10-2p.

WANTED: 2000 lbs. of corn. John E. Shonkwiler, Greencastle, R. 1. 10-2t.

noth r, to i.or \i, < o\i.

m: \ i.i.its

Noliup is hereby given that Boar«l of Trusties of ih r - But

County Hospital. Ur. . ii< ,ist 1.*. Indiana, will n ct ivo s«*.ilt*d bids fo • coal up to (10) Ten a m. on Saturdiiv. July 21, 1!U". for the bos•

pita! for the winter HM'-lDie, 8aid eonl to be clean and

numbly sitnable for use in stoker also coal for high pressure hoi leaned water hen tor. Said coal to b delivered at the ho.sj ital. IVrsor. or firms furnishing the coal tf pay for the Weighing The bfgi pressure boiler and Witter heate?

are hand fired.

The person or firm awarded th< contract to furnish the eoal for said hospital must hid with the proposition to ftirni^k said coal from time to time as may required so as not to perfnit said hospital to be without sufficient supply of eoal at any titm. The person or firm iwarded the contract will be required to glvo a written guarantee to furnish said coal. Analysis of coal to be furnished must accompany tho

bid.

Signed: O, L. VanOleave. president Gene McCullough, Mabel 11. Vermillion, Theodore Brown. Members of the board of trustees. l-2r.

| FOR SALE: 60 New Hampi,e shire red pullets. 4'- months old. Nelson Wood, Phone 1F21. ll-lp

FOR SALE: Two pair black, on,5 pair white ladies tie shoes,

i hnr-1 Built-in arch support, size 7AA.

i~ radically new. 20 GJlespie Street. Phone 522M. ll-2p.

FOR SALE: Milk fed chickens, Ben Wells, 6 miles west on Vivalia road, R. 4. ll-2p.

FOR SALE: Extra' good 1-1 months old Hereford bull. Elmer Wat ton, 1 1-4 m les east ot Fincastle. ll-6p

FOR SALE: Beautiful dishes and silverware. Laura Watson. 209 North Jackson. 11-lt.

miGGLAm

FOR SALE: Ivory enameled kitchen cabinet, zinc top, $9.45. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square, Phone 170-J. ll-lp.

-Miscellaneous-

MOTORLESS JEEP TEST FORT DEVENS, Mass. (UP) —A motorless jeep gives Lovell [ general hospital patients a chance to fin,! out whether they’re still capable of driving ! despite their physical limitations.

If you have anything to trade See Elmer Estridge, 1-2 mile east of Mt.. Meridian on road 40

Once Fat! Now Has a Model's Figure

“I lost 32 lbs.

wear size 14 again"

m,?

^turning FROM a STRIKE at the Jap homeland, where It was badT shot up, a B-29 makes an emergency landing on Iwo Jima s eventh Fighter Command base. Damage to hydraulic system^

ANTI-CLIMAX

ASHLAND, Mass. (UP) — Tt j took all the bells and whistles in town to round up a quorum for the town meeting here recently. When the quorum was reached

j after several hours effort, the j itusi show

j meeting passed two bills — for

caused a locked brake and a crash resulting lit- this Are. The entire the extension of water mains. cut , ou ‘ poutMv etc... crew escaped, some with minor Injuries, although huge ship plowed j r h ':i u ;o5 U enjSy n deiido U . aAs dc.o up some Mustangs tod construction equipment. (Intentationt^ jry BANNER ADVERTISING ^kELUcitcSANfl^nscy

Batty Reynolds, Brooklyn

One# 1S6 lbs.. Mist Reynolds lost weight weekly with A YDS , Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. : Now she has a model's figure. Your experience may or may

me but try this

ipen

not be the sai M

easier reducing plan. Firrt Bon

Result)

ills or i

. No laxative

k. No exercise.

[rugs. Eat plenty. You don't

it meals,

WANTED: Three room furnished apartment with private bath. Two adults. Phone 80. 10-3t. ~ WANTED TO RENT: Wheel chair for two months. Write Mrs. Ralph Sears, Roachdale, R 1. 10-2t.

WANTED: A good used piano. Write or call Vera English, BainLridge, Indiana. 10-2t.

WANTED: Cement finishing, plastering, block laying, painting. chimney repair. lames B. Sims, Reelsville, R. 2, Box 168. 10-3p.

WANTED: Woman to help with house work. Three adults in family. Phone 929. 11-tf. WANTED: Small farms to sell. Nothing to sign. Buyers waiting. C. N. Phillips, Real Estate, Fillmore. 9-11-13-16-18-20-61. WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Company. eod.

We buy human hair 10 inches and longer. Highest prices paid. Mail hair for appraisal. No combings. Style-Rite Hair Shop, 516 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y. 5-ll-18-3p.

I LOOKIK! The Navy decided I i should become a civilian. Nature j decided I must eat. The GremI lins decided your radio and el- | ectrical appliances need repair1 lug. I decided we could help each other. What say? Of j course I guarantee all work. Wm. G. Bradhurn, next to Parkj trsburg General Store. R. 1, j Ladoga. 9-flt. I -I PARKERSBURG GENERAL STORE; We buy poultry, domestic rabbits, and eggs. We handle Dr. Clark and Hess Start- j er, grower and egg mash Also have full line staple groceries. ) Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service man. New Market phone. Free pick-up anywhere. 21-2:>.

TWO MEN WANTED: Offering permanent, profitable connection with established feed company-. High earnings immediately. Wr.te Box AA r /r Banner. ll-lp. WANTED TO^BUyTApproximately 50 acres land, few or no buildings. Box AB, Banner.

ll-2p.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Darnall S. Denman, etal tr Charles H. Rector, etux, lot ir Greencastle. $1. Myra Essie Benefield, etal tc Willard R. Bartley, land Washington twp. $1