The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1946 — Page 2
THJ DAILY BANNER, GREtNCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1946.
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A IATTIJC LATE MUNCIE. Ind.. S^pt. 16 — (l.NSt The Robert Hotel at Munci? has rceeived a telegram
reading:
"Kindly reserve single rtom Arriving last Sunday."
SOME CHECK
FRANKXJN, Ind., Sept. 16 — (INS) OfficiaLs of .he AmosThomp on Corporation of Endinhurg r.r.'l the Franklin Star ne vsp; per both are bewildered over a check in payment for a 75
cent e’assificd ad.
*The check-written with an automatic check-writing ma-| chine, was erroneously made out j
for $10,000.-75.
WOC’.I) CIRCLE (il.OBE
FBI Catches German ROW
? : : THE DA,LY BA,IMER
lJ' + 4' + +4‘4 , 4’++ + + +®
DETROIT. Sept. 16—(UP) — rvt. Joseph Soelch, 24, a former .T) ember of Herman Goering s personal bodyguard who escap--nJ from a prisoner of war camp near Riverside. Cal., last April, was back in the custody of fed-
eral authorities today.
The FBI reported it had seized Soelch and a Mrs. J.oan McBride, a woman he had been living wUh as "Mr. McBride" in a Detroit apartment since las! June. The arrests were made Friday night, special agent Robert A. Guerin of the Detroit EPI of
fice, said.
Guerin said Mrs. McBride and! her husband, Joseph, who was arrested in Bristol. Pa.. Saturday. had admitted meeting Soelch on a lonely road near the camp and hiding hi n in a Cali-
;• rr.'a farmhouse until crald bring him here.
The trio arrived in Detroit several weeks later but McBride became jealous of Soeloh's atten-, tions to his wife and went to his
mother's home in Bristol.
Guerin said McBride would be brought to Detroit where he and his wife will be charged with
Effi live Oct. 1. Ex Navy Re-1 . iidjng an( , ass j stin g a prisoner of
servists will not be able to on- war t(J escap8
list in the Regular Navy, with; their former rating. The same applies to Ex Regulars who have
PERU. Ind., Sep. 16 (INS) An ambition to circle the globe r.. nstop was expressed today by Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner, son of Mr. ar 1 Mrs. Harvey Kepner.
of rear Miami, Ind.
Gen. Kepner was air operations chief on vice-admiral Willia n Blandy's staff at the Bikini
atom bomb tests.
WILL LOSE RATING
Rlrthdaya Terry Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock, Grcencastle, R. J, 3 years today, September
16th.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider, N. College Ave., 47 years today,
September 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rade.r, 51
years, September 15th.
DEMAND LOCAL OPTION Indianapolis, Sept. 16. - (INS) The wet-dry battle lines which start forming prior to each General Assembly session in Indiana were complicated today by the addition of a new organization. According to T. Morton McDonald, Princeton, Ind., attoi - ney, general chairman of the organizaion. Let the People Vote, the members are demanding home rule and local option on
they „ the fundamental democratic
right to vote on matters which concern them vitally” and notj on a “moral'or religious basis.
McDonald declared:
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $3.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
1'ODAVS BIBLE THOUGHT It is a solemn duty to put
good men in office, and to approved. Rob call was answer-
ed by 18 members and four
SOCIETY < Hnton-Madison IHirli
Met Thursday
The Clinton and Madison Township Home Economics Club met Thursday afternoon, Sept. 12 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Holland in Grcencastle. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wichman. The song of the month was sung, the flag salute and creed repeated. Secretary’s and treasurer's reports given and
Mrs. Jess E. Coffman of Bainbridge will take place October
26th.
4* •E Penelope ('lull .Meets Tuesday Penelope Club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. O. P. Vaughn on toad 40. Mrs. Harry Allan will have the program. 4* 4* 4* Sorority To Meet With Miss Stoner
Press Byrnes'
bad ones out. In a democracy the sins of the rulers are on the heads of those who put them there: When the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice, but
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock with Miss
Stoner, change.
Soviet Policy
PARIS, Sept. 16. (UP)—The day that American policy i
4- 4-
Club W ill M/x-t
mourn. Prov. 29:1.
guests.
Several items of interest were discussed. The handicraft work-,
, i shop to be held at Mrs. Wich- Tuesday Evening ;
when the wicked iu«. w |>< i,| ,■ j tnan ' g th e tour for Home Eco- Putnam County Mother’s Ser-
nomics club women, a report of v j C( , dub will meet Tuesday a| j the council meeting by the presi-.-. jQ (i lc borne of Mrs. Helen jdent. A thank you letter was i Moore, corner of College and ' read from Mrs. Lottie Stark. It fi^nklin streets. Members bring was decided to have a history of (gift for white elephant for the
contest. (
period. ‘
Mis. Claud Newgent and Mrs. Louis Williams gave a Uemon1 stration of “Vegetable Cooker)-.”
American peace conference dele- changed,
gallon opened a campaign today | It was understood that to re-assert the United States’ nally will tax Ue Russian ^ foreign policy, choosing the cruc- making an ideological ial Trieste dispute to demon- their draft statute R ov ' 111 .strate that Secretary of State! the proposed free territo^ James F. Brynes’ firm policy to- Trieste. ° ry *
! ward Russia still holds.
Josephine I s ” n - Tom Connally, D„ Tex., „ t , le
Members please note‘an ardent Byrnes supporter, will frank ideological battle ov„!
(state Ameiican policy on Trieste Trieste. Their arguments tm.
The Soviet bloc and the
ern powers weie
Jin the Italian political commis- week will bear heavily UDo | slon today or tomorrow. ultimate results 0 f the '* ™
I Connally’s speech, the first im- cnce.
Never since the
confer.
I»IHNO\AI And Local News II It I I I S
the club written.
! After the business
4* 4* 4- 4-
Tri Kappa To M<«*t Tuesday
____ Active Chapter of Tri Kappa
Mrs. C. N. Carlson and daugh- j Thev s tr c'»«eclj y e appe^a^well, wi | 1 )llcet Tuesday at 8;00 p. m.
.wj^ Mrs. Dick Steele. Members
are asked to bring any cards an 1 games which they would like to
The FBI sayj Soelch had been J . . o . , . . , . , . • vitaf issue. The growing demand
| working as a baker and bus fcoy j
| in well
Indiaua is the only state east» ter of visitpd wiUl Mr. I a « taste a * 1 P‘ ;al and recommendof the Mississippi river which j Carlsun over thl . WC ek end. ed stoam eookm K whenever P« does not now have some form of; j sible. local option in regard to the sale] T. R. Whitehead of Morton is The club adjourned after re- tQ the Teun of liquor in local communities.! ^PC'ding a 10 day vacation in El| p oatin g the club prayer, to meet, The people of the state, there-1R™ 0 okla - jin October with Mrs. James
fore are denied suffrage on this j Migs Harriet Alice Seller spent'
Closed For Moving WHITE CLEANERS
the weekend in Crawfordsville,
- |ln wen-known restaurants since ! l hat the v ° tera ^ve returned to. the ^ of Dr . and Mrs. T. Z.
been out for over 90 days. The' arrival in Detroit . M rs. Me- ^ th( “ "Z ht t0 V “ tC h ^ or .Ball highest rate will be Seaman First'. it 1 mattiM-s has led to the formation bride worked as a waitress. { of ut the p CO p le Vote » I Miss Hazel Rambo and Mrs.
The new organization has M. M Marshall have gone to De-
!oN Neblett -• c ' tat1, in t,oit - Mich " fo, ‘ a two wt : eKs . va -
Class, Fireman First Class, Stewards Mate First Class, or Hospital Apprentice First Class as applicable. If (he man was discharged with a lower rating than the above, then he will be enlistefJ with the same rate that
he held when discharged.
October w-i
Taber.
4* 4* + 4*
Miss l’li> Ills Ann Whitcomb Becomes Bride of -las. Green
. , Greeneastle, R. 4, were Mr. and
Announcement is made of the
4- 4* 4- v
Entertain With Sunday Dinner
Sunday dinner guests of Miami Mrs. Leo B. Reeves of
LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES
INDIANA LOAN CO. E. Washington Ph. 15
19 1
conference
opened eight weeks ago hv spokesmen for both sides admit ted so publicly that the issue** being fought out along the li R ,., of eastern anti western polity
philosophies,
A British delegate, Stemdal Bennett accused Russia of mag ing Trieste an ideological The Russian proposal is hraviiv weighted in Yugoslavia's f aMr Soviet Foreign Minister V g Molotov retorted with ctiiw, that Britain and the United Stat. es were trying to impose -cote,, ial rule’ ’to Trieste. He san they would not trust the inhabit ants with self-government. Bntain and the United States watf strong United Nations eontml over the free zone.
Dies In Crash
I CHICAGO. Sept.
Th e are many Artificer and Witnesses
S. -at R..t. > open until Oet. 1: j which John Neblett. 34. promiu-
16 (UP)
to the plane crash in
I olis, 636 Lemcke Building, where cation with Miss Jean Marshal,. William Stokes, officiates as Mr ar , j Mrg A j Whitehead state secretary. 1 an;1 M r. and Mrs. L. E. Randolph, McDonald listed the names of ^^ ended the Randolph reunion in 23 persons as members of the Tuscola. 111., last Sunday.
Mrs. Mini Reeves and children of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross of Bainbridge; Mr.
th rc ,.re. the Recruit in Charge at Terre Un ite urges interested
ent radio announcer and producer. and a companion were
nen to act quickly while they killed Sunday said today that still have the opportunity to En- ( the plane was flying low and
list or Re-onlist with a ‘ ’
ra Ung.
Hunt Survivors Of Sea Tragedy
i
I of
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Sept. 16 ll’Pi Coast guard air-sea rescue units continued their search of the choppy Atlantic before lawn today as portion of 24 survivors of she 7.417ton Norweigian tanker Marit 11 were to be landed at east coast
ports.
The tanker, cut of Arendai,
higher s lu ,iting.
The plane hit the U>th fairway Tam O'Shanter golf course Neblett and his companion, Brice A. Buckingham, 50, Salem. J Wig., had played on the course
earliei in the day.
I Miss Ann Pollock, a houseI keeper at an estate adjoining the
•state committee of the new or-
ganization. These are:
W. S. Ballard. Greeneastle: John T. Breece, New Albany; Rena J. Dunn, Vincennes; W. H. Forse, Anderson; E. J. Fricke, Harvey B. Hartsock, J. I. Hoi-
John V. English of near BainI,ridge, is attending the Indiana Business College at Indianapolis this term. Mrs. Mary Hav-rly has return-
_. . cd to her home in Mitchell af-> . . „ wi1 , comb. Harold N. Sweetman, and ter V | 8 it ing friends and relatives j '!>’ 1 ' < ’ t .
! make their home in Ulooming- | ton. where Mr. Green will con-
The W S. C. S. of Un,ion j tlnue his studies at Indiana Uni-
Chapel ehureh will serve lunch' at the Cunningham sale, Wednes-
golf c'.urse. sai,d the plane came over the course below th? level of some of the trees. The motoi; faltered as the plane began, a climbing turn, she said. The 1 power came on again but th? plane was diving straight at the
gr,>und. she said.
Neblett, announcer and producer. was head of Neblett radio
Norway, was whipped into halves pr oduc tions, Chicago, which sold
shows to the radio networks. He
C. Oliver Holmes, Indianapolis; here Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; William E. Jones, Seymour; Russell Kibler, Farmersburg: A.
Tilfoid Largent, New Albany; day 18th “
W. L. Miller. Bloomington; Orrin H. Smith, Greeneastle; Mrs. Lawrence Vannice, Danville; Alvah C. Waggoner, and J. H. Walker. Pendleton; Q. G. Noblitt, Columbus; John A. Hoadk-J’.
Bloomington: Evan Emily, Cran- . 1 , Mitchell were Sunday guests of L it , (in „ dall; Dr. F. G. Davis. North Jud w „ . 8istm 8
Mr. and Mrs. William Haverly 1 ■ •
marriage September 10 of Miss Phyllis Ann WhitcombT daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. „ * i Whitcomb of Noblesville, an-.P _
James Lowell Green, son ol unci Mrs Lvsle C. Green, 2
J. ; children, Marilyn Tweedy and Hanna Court. The double ring *
iv. d „ daughter Sharon, Doris Woons ceremony was read by Rev. John *
■ u- i ! of Greeneastle; Mr. and Mrs.
Tennant in Gobin Memorial George Finley and Wilma Roby
t llU ' 11 „ o i.i-.i-.h' of Gays, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Don-
Mrs. Green was graduated, *
, 1 aid Young and children of Gays.
DePauw University in Jun, ”
’111,; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wickline and daughter. Janet, of Decatur, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrett of Gays. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and daughter. Linda Faye, of Bethany. 111.
esvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reev1 es, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Aker and
from
and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Green is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Atfer a
1
((MUf WHY BE IN THE RED ?
( all
PHONE 15
GET THE
MONEY YOU NEED
• • ■, QUICKLY
You can repay ,,ver 1} months or fewer if j OU j,,,.
lor.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY I!) 1 2 East Washington si. PHON't 13 Greyii-astle, Indiana.
Mr and Mrs. S. D. Earley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gorham an.1 daughter spent Sunday at
Spring Mill Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haverly and Mrs. Margaret Haverly of
versity.
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Cro-Tat-Km To Meet On Friday
Cro-Tat-Em time and place has been changed. It will meet with Mrs. Ethel Duncan, 401 S. Jackson St.. Friday at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Rosa Knauer will be the as-
son, and Miss
Greeneastle.
Jeannette Odell
+ 4- 4* -9
Purdue Lists
Annual Program Programs for the annual Crops and Soybean Field Day and Swine Day to be staged by Purdue University Sept. 19 and 20 respectively, have been announced, with Prof. Ronal I Bauman, widely known Purdi-.e agriculture economist, as principal speaker on the noon Field
Day Program, Tuesday.
'Prof, Bauman will discuss the
and Agri-
culture” and factors that contri-
an’s Society of Christian Ser\ice. a SO und program under
might m an that the death toll is her I INDIANAPOLIS, sept, ib v ' "V i '|of Gobin Memorial church plan-lj^ a g r i cu it ura i prospects for lower .ban first reported. I Buekir.gham was a salesman »' UP) Mrs. A1 Putnam was near * 0,k Ela amended I U ed fo r Thursday. September 19,! m7 . A i s0 appearing on t'ris Six crewmen from the ship for the National Sheet steel Co., j collaps - today after Watch ' n * her . VV " "h m i I at 1:00 p - m " program will be- Dr. N. J. Volk
were saved by the U S. tanker Chicago ' > Eisband, one of the Nation’s top L® Edwin H. Madden, Sunday nt| Mrs j E porter, filling out ^ , . q.oo r- nn r^ n i r-v..: a *i n .. , ., ,
the unexpired term of Mrs. Earl-
Frlday by a tropical hurricane
IT5 miles east-soucheast of here with a reported loss of 19 lives. Coast guardsmen, hoped that conflicting stories by survivors
announted the local color at the all-star game last month. He was married to Angeline Orr, Colum- , bia picture starlet last Decern-
Racing Driver Killed Sunday
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16 —
of Anderson. , pitch-in Luncheon
James E M. O’Hair HI, son of! At Gob ^ church O’Haii i women new to the community
Mr. and Mrs. James E. M
of Franklin township, arrived ntL. h ’ 0 arc interested
eight o'clock Monday morning) at the Culver hospital at Craw-
fordsville.
I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Babb of E. Walnut street, and Mrs. Clovia Yolk and Ela Seobee attend-dj
in establish-
ing a church affiliation are cor-
dially invited to the pitch-in j „ Econ omic Weather
luncheon meeting of the Worn-
PRINTED LAWN Sanforized shrunk, small neat patterns m| Maize, Rose, Blue, Green and Pink. 36 inches wide. 59c Yard MONTGOMERY WARD
(
Gulf Hawk yesterday from a raft spotted by a coast guard plane. Another 18 were picked up yesterday by the S. S. Pan Amoco, enroute to Point Isabel. Tex., when their life boat was
blown ac-i-iss her path.
Survivors aboar/J the Pan' The post-war reunion of the Amo said the Marit II carried DePauw chapter of Lambda CUi a 60-man crew, and numbered Alpha fraternity was concluded
Many Attended Reunion Sunday
Sunday by a general get-gether and banquet attended by more than 162 fraternity men and members of their families. Mcm-
the dead at 19. With 24 men. accounted for. this would leave 16. However, they also reported that three men had abandoned the ship on a raft, and 22 mor.-
in another life boat With the j pledges plus a great percentage 24 already saved, this would ( of the chapter’s membership mean that 51 men hsfl made | from 1939 to date accounted for
husband, one of the Nation’s top to Edwin H. Madden. Sunday at racing drivers, hurtle to his •*••*6 in the Central Christian death during a qualifying trial church in Anderson, for a 100-mile dirt track race Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Staten
at the state fairgiounds.
Putnam's four-cyclinder Pal- Berry Street. Lieu mer special skidded into the recently separated from northwest turn yesterday at a Navy, having last served
and Ritchie as president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs.
Staten was 1
the j as a
are visiting his parents on West i ^Vayne Gray, speaker, will have R..rrv I.io., s, u , B n ^ h „ r subject , -World Federa-
tion of Methodist Women.” Devotions will be given by Mrs. Henry Ostrom. The musical ' portion of the program will be
j given by
Hostesses for the occasion will j be Mrs. H. B. Gough, Mrs. Freda Starr, Mrs. Evan Crawley.
th. -- way safely from the ship’niost of the attendance, which did not immediately sink. WilUam Hays acted as toastCumdr. Edmond Fahey, -if the, master and songleader. Seven Elizabeth City coast guard stft- neW | V i n i tjated members were tion. pointed out that this meant' p jnn ed immediately following all crew members had escaped , the banquet Charles Daugherty,
from the ship, or that the crew
, . , travelling was much larger than the sur- arcretarie8 for the f ,. aternjty vivors reported. I and a n)ember of the DpPamv
The Pan, Amoco, with its 18
speed of about 75 miles per hour, radar and radio officer at an air! It plungefi through a woo Jen bas? in Rhode Island. j railing and smashed into a Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Staten cement wall. have returned from a two-weeks Futr.am was thrown several vacation in the east where they | feet into the air by the impact, visited their son, Lieut. J. C. When the track ambulance ar- Staten and wife. Among the
bers of the active chapter and rived he was dead ' placea of intere « t vis ‘ ted were
Officials said h? apparently Bosl- n, N w Y >rk nr.d Washing-
lost control when he headed into Ltm.
the low-banked turn. There were Robert Barnes of Belleville is no Other cars on the track | in the Methodist hospital .recovTwo olh?r top-ranking drivers cring from a stroke he suffered were killed on dirt tracks this while working in the Pcnnsylyear. George Robson, winner of va nia Railroad yards in Indianthe last 500-mile Independence apolia, Friday, Sept 13th. Mr. Day race at Indianapolis. and Barnes is the father of Mrs. Ira George Baringer were injured Sutherlin. south Indiana street
fatally at Atlanta. Ga., in a
Labor Day race. j Billy Grimes telephoned his
one of the national
icseiicd, was to have made a ren-
cliaptcr. spoke to the initiates n;i
behalf of the active ehaptei.
devojs at .i a. m. today with the! ‘
• i F rank W. Durham responded for
r*f\r% tit rr11 n *-r4 /o 1»t t A «•••!«» I *
the newly initiated men. Sam
coast guard cutter Agassiz, which with 17 army, navy, and toast guard planes are ranging the area. Weather permitting, the Norwegians were to have been transferred to the 165-foot coast guard craft. The Agassiz will remain in the area however, to aid in the search, and it was
Hanna spoke on behalf of the chapter's alumni. Robert Vanderham, general chairman for the reunion, introduced the chairmen of the committees responsible for various activities of the reunion which
not known when the survivors! lasted fr0,n Frida y thro »K k Sm>would be landed. | da y- Mr! '- Jenni e Laughlin. presThe six survivors on the Gulf- [ c,d ' 10UFe mother, and Mrs. Mary
Hawk were to be transferred to
another coast guard cutter at Overfall lighthouse, Delewar*
Capo.
Only one of the 4-escaed men needed medical treatment, it war reperted. Anker F^IInggon, a seaman, was reported slightly burn-
c J on. the hands.
DoWoes, house mother from 19”0 to 1943. were given special recognition. Special tribute was also paid to Mrs. Josephine Scott, pre-war cook at the Lambda Chi house, back on vy-’
job once more.
In yesLeirJay's 100-mile event,* pafents. Sheriff and Mrs. Paul f R?x Mays, of Los Angeles. 1940 Grimes Sunday night from l>t ' r J7th - and 1941 national champion,, top- Omaha, Neb. Billy is on his way ped a field of big-time com- home from Hawaii after a year petit.ors, averaging 79 miles per and half of service in the U. S hair. j Army. He expected to reach Mays diove an e'ight-cyclinder Greeneastle Wednesday or
Bowes Sealfast Special. He led Thursday.
al) th? way. but once was al- 1 most overtaken by Mauri Rose. ATTENDED CONVENTION
South Bend, Ind., co-winner of
the- 1941 motor speedway classic, j Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Fulmer, Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Burkett, and
Each person is required to bring her own tabic service.
4- 4* + +
Domestic Science Club Meeting Postimned The meeting of the Domesti* .science Club iiu.- been postpone'! indefinitely.
4- 4* + 4*
Girl Seoul Council To Meet Tuesday
The Greeneastle Girl Scout Council will meet in the Library at 2:30 p .m. Tuesday, Septem-
.UAKitlAGK LICENSE
Jack F. Gruenholz, Greencas-
tle Route
Denny, Greeneastle,
Dr. D. J Cook attended the national convention of the Ameri-
2. ami Mary Ann can C*"'" 1 '™ 1 ® oclety ’ at Chicago.
The convention was held Sept. 9th to 13th with headquarters
at the Palmer House.
Dr. Fulmer represented the Indiana Section of the A. S. C. as
Burk-
+ + + +
PuUuMiiviUi' p. T. A. To Hold Meeting
The Putnamville P. T. A. will meet Thursday, September 19t!i Flveryone urged to attend.
+ + + +
Business and Professional Women's Club To Meet
The Business and ProfessionaJ Women's Club will meet Wednesday, evening, September 18tb at the home of Miss Minetta Wright, South Jackson street. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. M. with the regular business meeting beginning at 8:00 p. m. It is hoped that as many mem-
bers as possible will attend.
+ + + +
Clifton Coffman To
head of the department of agronomy and assistant director of th ? experimental crops farm will bo reviewed by Prof. R. R. Mulvey, in charge of the farm. Members of the agronomy department will conduct a round table at th?
close of the program.
A summary of swine feeding experiments by Prof. C. M. Vestal in charge of the swine feeding experiments will open the afternoon program for Swine Day. which will be held in the livestock pavilion at 1:15 p. m. F’riday. Prof. Vestal will point out the value of pasture for saving feed, how to produce pork profitably with less protein supplement. and give the results of another year’s salt feeding tests. The results of other swine experiments to be presented w-i 11 include “Do Our Hogs Get Enough Iodine?” Dr. F. N. Andrews; “Death Losses in Newborn Pigs,’’ W. M. Beeson; “Plan to Avoid Swine Brucellosis,” Dr. L. M. Hutchins and a report on swine breeding work by J. R,
Wiley.
The morning programs for the two days provide for tours of the farms beginning at 9 o’clock, DST. The experimental soils and crops tarm is located east of I^afayette at the end of Kossuth street while the swine farm is located three miles north of West Lafayette on the County Farm road.
Word haa been received here of the death on Saturday of
Harry Adams in Paris, Illinois, councilman. Drs. Fullmer J The funeral was held Monday In ett aty! Cook are members of the,
I Wendell Hurst of Belle Union Paris. Those attending from here DePauw University chemistry "ed Ellen Marie Hofmann — j bas accepted a teaching position were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, department. j Mrs. Elizabeth Hofmann, 1349
Crested wheat grass was in- in the school at Bowers, north- Mr and Mrs. Roy Brackney, Mr i Kappes St., Indianapolis an-irod-uced into the U. S. in 1898 east of Crawfordsville. He will and Mrs. Perry Rush, Mrs. Daisy Don’t forget the Surber Sale ' nbunces that the marriage of her from the plains of Russia. Siberia teach mathamatics and Indus- Marshall and Mrs. Thomas Hoi- Tuesday. Plenty of uwjde finish- daughter, Ellen Marie and dlfand Mongolia. trial arts. i land. . ing lumber at sale. ~ Jt ton E. Coffman, son of Mr. and
Veterans Service A photn<dati P copy of your ditu-harg,. umy 1m- had FREE Fourth Fioor Court House
PUBLIC SALE Doing t< ill hi-altli, I will sell al |>iibli< niirti"n »' local-d "Jij miles north and ‘i miles west of < oal**.s\ilir. u northeast of Fillmore, 5 mHes southeast of I mile* southwest of New Winehestcr known as the Xildis'W 11 I fann the first house eusl of th • Canaan < linr< li. the property, on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1946 AT 10:30 A. M. M - HEAD DAIRY COWS 14 One lilaek now, half Guernsey, liul* Holstein, n guilon c. u, fresh in October; one Red Guernsey en" »i" I ing Shorthorn, 3 y .-urs old, freshen in November. ) ■ ’’ I one purebred Guernsey, 5 years old, a 5 gallon eon. m ■ nho.it Oetoher 15, one purebred Guernsey eow, lag f gallons of milk p.-r day. will fiesheo May 8; 1 jh,,! Guernsey eow, eligible lo register, 6 yrs. old. gi'iog a s’ I of milk.'will freshen Feb. ’>!; one Guernsey eow, * I ing gallons of milk, will freshen May Ith: on - ''iiern'. ,^1 eligible to registei, 8 years old, giving <> gallon " . ^1 young naif by side; one eow "i years old, Guernsey ^1 Shorlh rn willi ealf by side, giving I gallons "I • Gnerii' -y and Holstein cow, 7 years old, a ' gallon ' * ^1 about 31. gallon- of milk, will freshen in . .^1 bred Jersey, I years old, giving (i gallons ol indn I" .. j^ul ealf hy sidi-, will freshen May Hth; one tiuernsey eow. “^,1 register, 3 years old giving six gallons of mill-, w 1 ' ^1 will freshen May 3; one Guernsey eow 5 years oil, cow \\hen fresh, giving about 3 gallon per day, " r H,| November; one Jersey eow, 8 years old, gl'in.g •> l( , |i*+| calf hy side, will freshen May 81li; 7 year old JenwV || < ii, Oetoher I. 6 gallon eow. This is one of me , maiurl Putnam County. On»- International double unit ip good condition, milk buckets and milk ean-. imKI 3(1 HEAD OF HOGS — 20 Shoals, weighing each; III Shoots, weighing about 70 lbs- raeli; ar^I sow to farrow by date of sale; 3 Duroe sows, to ia 1 date of sale. -jm» huiA* ,, l HAY — >00 bales of good mixed hay; <'“ rn . ;r Tr»*| good corn to he liauled from th<- picker; one G. | I'j ton, stock rack and grain bed. ,|or, I’l l-’AUM IMPLEMENTS — One Allis Fha'iners tj, C. on rubber in good condition; ont- new 2 bottn | Ira l ir plow built fm 3 plows; I good disc '. | ni"' ,, "| Chalmers tractor, «-ultlvator; one good Internal ( 0 |8»-| mm in oil; one extra good check row corn plan ’ r - n^r>''’tl log horse drawn machinery; one cultivator, one 0 0$■ ing plow, one Sulky hay rake, one Mtome »he ^ - line wheat drill, one tooth harrow, one small > - f International manure spreader, one new John ^ uhov.-l, dmihle trees, single trees, hay forks, " stove, t\ym end-gates, outs seeders, two hog fee* 1 trailer with 16" tires, one corn planter. Hashd.' HOI si.HOLD GOODS — One electric A. ^ ( ( “ good eenditlon; one snmll table electric radio; or |)nt , ji, tahlr; one buffet; one dresser with large inirro , yyitliuut mirror; on.- small cabinet; one 4la't , ii| MI '' • ^ siiiall cabinet. Not responsllde In case of acride" b< rt moved unlll paid for, LEFFEL G. GOSS HI KST AND HI NT Ell, Auets. ARTHIK l.iineli will he served hy like East Flo.vd Ho ,,, *‘ b-*' 11