The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1947 — Page 2

TrtS DAilY BANNER, GREEnCaSTLE, INDIANA, $/fURDAY, MARCH ; >94;.

WARH OAT GROWERS

the tuxhel of seed.

_ The operator should not in-

AbOU H liEtV HUGH f ■ hall the dust .is it is poison his.

therefore it is better to treat

Indiana oat growers should be thc geed al ] east two veeks beprtpared to ad~pt control mea- s p» d;i ? um0i with only one- - ires for the new Victoria blight! f uI th oUru e ^ t he Ceresan. Thie < . ase i £ oats. L r. Ralph M. fssPr am: jnt will greatly reduce

ad ot the department: the e hcmical dust in the air.

C il .well. h:

botany and plant pathology. Purdue University, warns. This new disease cause.; losses i.i several i unties in U'46 and ji itsr steps are taken to prevent the rteurrnco, it is likely to bec.ine a wide spread and serious pi-rblem in 1M7. Dr. Caldwell deelared. Th? V’ictona blight iiseusa occurs on varieties of the Vietr: in - Richland parentage. :• .i as Tara and Vicland, but il > s r. : eaiise t -s.-s to resistant . . s as the new Benton and Clint. n varieties and older Columbia a: I Cartier varieties. The treatment recommended is t i use of N’ w Improved C ref n, which will reduce the uanger of losses oreuring on oats, v.uif :.‘s such as Tama and Vic-. land. Seed must be treated at least 24 hours before seeding, using the New Improved Ceresan at the rat ■ of on.*-half ounce to

The disease which was recently n unei* "Victoria Blight," is caused by th" furgus known as Helminth pfi'im. I*, causes damage by des. toying oats seedlings shortly after they emerge. It also causes stunting and lodging ot the plant at harvest time. Stems of the ir'-eted plants appear black a*, the nr les and are very

easily broken.

Dr. Cald-vell urges oat growers to contact th?i- county aTric Jltural agents for detailed information on this new oats disease and how to prevent it.

Lick Baptist Association. The meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. March 11. at 8:00 o’clock at the Coatesvil'e Baptist church. Evangelist Wirth is a member of the "Christ for America - ' movement and has held revivals in several states. Hundreds of souls have accepted Christ du: - ing his ministry. There will be special music. Everyone welcome to Lhi Youth Rally. DKPAL'W CALKNUAK

Wednesday

11:00 a. in. Worship chapel Dr. John O. Gross. 8:15 p. m.— Piano recitalFranz Bod/ors. 7:00 p. in. Student recital 31S Harrison Hall.

Thursday

11:00 a. m- Chapel Orchosis,

THE OAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves For AS" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class marl matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam Countv. 8. K- Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY

I C'loverdale New Cie 11 of Mrs.

DePauw Meets in

Women’s (Tub lieetor Hall

PEHSOVA! And local News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Albrigh:

Speech Hall. .land daughter and Mrs. Tapj ;

I V \ XU II ST K. \. WI11TH TO I too p. m. Meeting of Veter-'have moved to Marshland Farms/

si'K \U \T \Ot IH KAI.1.1 ( ans’ Wives.

T i. DePauw Women’s Club :ll e; ot in the’ Rector Ha’* i : u i’.oom on Monday evenMembers of tht- NewGroup will act as the o con .101100 for the me t-

i...n> in Township

t'.: a Hi.: can To Meet Franklin Twp. Farm

Ip;, i :u dl hold a nreoting Tues- be is

M : Ir 4th at the Roachdale li’ A ciiili supper at 6:30, ... a rvice. Music by a Grecni li •u il.' cjuartette. The pr -

f. . tores "Dallying” by F

iD.ak' Brookshire and “Illustrat.- | i d 11 di irery” by Tom Hendricks.

Evangelist F A. Wirth >*; Petersburg. III., will be the gueo t speaker at the quarterly meeting f tire Young People of the White

Miss Harriet Alice Seller, who ! is attending Indiana S.ate Tee hJcrs College, is here t.-) spend t n • j weekervd with her parents, Mr.

i and Mrs. Elmer Seller.

IF IT’S A QUESTION OF EATING-

Here is your answer. Conic in for delicious foods, tastefully prepared and perfectly served in qtiicl. pleasant surrounding . Our dishes are prepared with taste and with your favorite “trimming-.”.

CAFE ROYALE

cut U CALENDAR

Monday

Fortnightly Club—7:30 p. m. - . Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. j

Monday Club- 2:00 p. m.--, Mrs. Donovan C. Moffett Mrs. Lee Masten. Cortland, Now York was rel <- DePauw Women’s Club 7:30 t’d Friday from the V it: n Rector Hail. J County Hospital. She un i- - Tuesday j went an operation two wi V; -

Maple Heights Home Econorn- og°.

ir-s Club Mrs. Howard Dean. j Kenneth Paxtol , mana g er of Active Chapter Tri Kappa - 1 tho per8onncl nent of the

8:00 P. M. Mrs. Hal Hickman.' Kappa Delta Phi Sorority--7:30 P. M Mrs. Josef Sharp.

Wednesday

1 Woman’s Club-- 2:30 Mrs.

Heber Ellis. 1 Mrs. Joseph Bean was a m mSaturdav ber of the March gra lua'ing Kappa Kappa Gamma Stat" class of the Ir.Mana University i Luncheon Indianapolis Athletic School of Nursing at the Ind-

-j- -s- -iArt N.-sIL’ Club M: t. <*n 'l*.:.’sday Td - Art Needle Work Club will mt d with M.rs. Paul Lienbarger, 8 Beveridge Street, Tuesday aft rr m at 2:30 o'clock.

G. C. Murphy store at McKeesport, Pa., visited in Greencastle Friday. Mr. Paxton is :i form :

' resident of this city.

CLOSING OUT SALE Liiahli to rent a farm I will sell my equipment and live stuck, located one mile north and I mile,- east of Koaehdale on the Mont gome rv-Piitnani enmity line road; I miles south and I miles ea-t id I ad iga; (i nrle, vve.,t of North Salem, 8 miles

south ot New Rosh, on

MONDAY. MARCH 3 .1947 Commencing at l’i o'clock, the following: 18 - HEAD CATTLE ~ 18 (! clou- up springer,; 8 springing heifers; one 18 months old H< reford ISull. a good one; 8 head of calves, weighing .'{INI to .’>1111

lb-.

HOGS •J Sows; 2’i shoals; 5 (•oats. HAY 306 bales of mixed hay; III bales of threshed wheat straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 37-F-l’J tractor on new ruhher, inouoted Interiialional one-row eornplcker; one set ot quick change cultivators for l-'-l’J; one Hi inch plow on riiblM-r; one (,. 1*. John Deere trai tor on new rubber, wide triad with powrrilft, cultivators; one .steel tir'd wagon, one with ti-rtili/er altuehmenls; anil box lied, sevi n foot disc, one Iraetor drag; Haye- eornplanter; horsi-drawn mowers; one roller; one Sulky hu.v rake; one new all-steel Ini// saw on runners, with 8‘i inch saw and Im-H; one ■s-t ot harness; out- basket hay tork; one li ig fountain; I'l lii-iil.-i gales; | Hl-gallori milk i-.ms; oil barrels, ni| eaiis; ■» iron ki-ti h-s. li llo/en Barn-d ItiH-k Hens — 25 Domestic Rabbit, and n-aii.v olher things too numerous to mention. TERMS OF HALE CASH. Not Responsible for Xeeiili-nts. ROBERT LANE /\< KARY AND CARPENTUt. Alietioni ers.

. Club.

' CI.OVERDALE v Loren Wilson, Principal and j Millard Vaughn, Coach of Cloverdal School presented the followi in.g seniors with award sweaters Thursday February 27th. Bill " j Heavins, Chet Anderson. George Hurst, B-b Minnick, Wayne Query, Jar.es York, and Joe Quinnette, basket-ball players and yell leaders Hilda Knoll. Betty Cummings and Ma’-jorie

Hof fa.

Nfc\V BOOKS AT LIBRARY The following new books have been received at the public li-

brary:

Fiction: Banning, "The Clever Sister”: Carr. "The Sleeping

Sphinfc": Collins, “Dulcimer a,u * ^ arn i'y-

Street": Coxe, ’’1 ne Fifth Key"; F.berliart, "Another Woman’s House”; Freedman, "Mrs. Mike"; Lawrence, "Death of a Doll"; Nygaaid. “Deep Forest”; Steinbeck, "The Wayward Bus"; ’Ihime, "The Light Heart.” None-fiction: Ibarra, “Modern

ians Fcdical Center at -xerciscs held Thursday night. Mrs. Bean is the former Mary Margaret Sheridan, daughter of Mr. an l Mrs. L. E. Sheridan of Grceecastle. FOR SALE: Three apartment house, good inrame and g< od investment Box 2. Doily Bin. r

2-3t

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our fats. er. and grandfather, John Sinclair, who passed away March 1.

IP 15.

Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all <r

v&in.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cumpb 1

•si.ii:!: Putn.im Hug Feeders Enjoy Meeting It i v H.opewell of Washington. In na. District Salesman for T :: : i Mills, St. Louis, conduct- , j , Hog F'eed"ts Meeting, sponsr,n 1 by Lang don Brothers of Cloveidale at Lark’s Cafs, Tuesdov evening. Meeting started with a fried chicken dinner for which Lark's cooks are noted. F ■' ■ ler? present were. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Vcrn Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Gc H. Parker. Mr and Mrs. W. irker of Belle Union. Claude Pidkr of Gloverdale, Mr. Ernest M fan: a.ck and son of Belle Un a, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilson, Eminence; August Evans. Eminence, Mr. and Mrs. John ElOloverdale; Mr. Larkin H h . Martinsville; Andrew 1 fnt ' din, Greencastle: Mr. and Mi Walter Dnrsett, Belle ■ Uni n: Russel] Houston, Cloverd.il Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry, Pel 1 ■ Union. Guests and salesmen of Langdon Brothers were Bill B k. Curot, Russell Sendmeyer. Ren Meek, Ncrman Sutherlin and

Ike Meek.

-Mr. Hopewell being the main speaker gave a very interesting talk on foods and hog raising

and on the c.intr"] of rats with neX * meeting will be March 12tii

Yra null Roekvtell

Mrs. Winifred Rockwell entertained the New Era Club Wednesday afternoon, February

26.

Thirteen members answered the : "li call with Irish jokes. The m -. ling was calk l to cf. er by the Pres:dor.- M u. Minnie Burris. During the business session the club made a c .n'.'ibution to th? | Red Crons and a plea wus made for old clothing to be given for [ welfare children. ^ A very fine program was ren 1-, ered. which mad? the chub memfeel as though they had

ix.n ‘ M a long journey.

A paper "Let us go to Ire-, Ian!" was read by May me Reed.; "Bits of I,risk Wit" was given by Eliza Hurst. Eoth were ex-

reedirgly interesting.

Margaret Hughes gave a beautiful account of her recent trip to Boston. It was not only entertaining but cdurational as well. The next meeting of the club will be a luncheon heYl in the home of Margaret Hughes, March 12.

-I- -*•

Mrs. Zelner Hostess To Hi .r > Ec Club Mr'. Verni • Zviner was hostess to the West Floyd Home Economies Club recently with Mrs. Roscoe Zeiner ami Mrs. Elmer McKamey assistants. lire president called the meeting to order and was conducted in the usual manner: singing the song of the month, giving the flag pledge and reading th? secretary and treasurer’s reports. Repeating the club creed. The club heard a very good discus'-ion on Slip Covers given by Mr-. Fr ed Thralls, assisted by Mrs. Ohas. Hall. She stated the first thing was to know how t > select the nfaterial and th : should be smooth. Each member was given a piece of cloth, thread and a needle and after being given Instructions, made reams used in the making of slip

covers.

During the social hour th v i bride, Mrs. Robert Huffma^ opened her gifts for which she thank, d the club. Twenty-nine members answer - t-d roll call with a comic valentine. Three guests were present, Mrs. Francis Norton. Mrs. Rain rt Huftman an I Mrs. Vern i

Zeiner.

Tno meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer. Th •

PRY CLEANING J Your formal clothes should bt KEPT CLEAH AH ready to wear, and TO BE SEEN, Sc why not send them HERE today, To be dry cleaned OUR MODERN WAY! HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

PUBLIC AUCTION

\Ve will sell at public auction at (he (arm | > niili-

ci (ircencastlc, 11 nillc. cast and 8 mill

»»-lli«

miles wed; 8 miles south of McCabe (Tarral'l'i!' m'irn, 1 "' 11 ''

86, the following propertv on

""I.i

Wed

Beginning at 11 \. m.

Purina’s new rat killer.

with Mrs. Cecil Huffman

15 HEAD CATTLE 1 White cow, 5-year old with heifer calf 1 Red cow, 4-year old with heifer calf 1 Black cow, 4-yoar old with heifer call'. 1 Black heifer, 2-year old with heifer calf. 1 Roan Shorthorn heifer, 2 years old, hcav, springer 4 Hereford heifers, 2 years old, to freshen in Ma\ 2 coming yearling heifen 1 Shorthorn bull, 1 year old. HOGS 1 Chester White sow to farrow by March 15 2 Hampshire sows to farrow by April i. 1 Hampshire gilt with three pigs. 1 Hampshire gilt to farrow by April 1. 1 Berkshire gilt to farrow by April 1. 6 Red gilts, weight ISO pounds. 4 barrows, weight 180 pounds. 16 Shoats, weight 150 pounds. 6 Shoats, weight 90 pounds. FARM MACHINERY 1 Model B John Deere tractor on good rubber. 1 cultivator for above tractor. 1 John Deere 2-12 inch plow’. 1 Allis-Chalmers, 7 foot disc harrow. 1 Allis-Chalmers, 2-14 inch plow. I dump rake. 1 spike tooth harrow. 1 Burdsall farm wagon with hay rack. 1 1-row hurst cultivator. 1 Sulky plow. 2 walking plows. 1 Endgate oats seeder. . 1. 200-gallon gas tank and pump. 1 set of harness. 34 ft. hay track and carrier. .M ISC'.ELLA NEOFS 1 Kitchen Queen green and ivory enamel • mking stove. I Poplai log barn 22x22. Oil and gas barrels and other articles too mi;::, i n; in mention, i TERMS—CASH. Eugene Martin Ijc Son Earl Ray, Auctioneer. Raj Sp»n,C Not reoponsihle for accident'. Beech Grove Ladies aid will serve lunct.

-i- -li- 4ANNIVERSARIES +

+ + -1- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* ’s'

Russian Self Taught" and Graves, "Decorating Ideas for Small Homes.”

DiTunu Women's Club Meets Monday The DePauw Women's Club will meet Monday at 7:30 at the Rector Hall. There will be a program of the music of American Composers.

THIS IS NOT

FOR SAX.E: American Beauty i, electric wash machine, good condition. Andrew F. Sullivan. , Route 1, Greencastle. l-2p

He’ man Lee Rader was axinittcd and released from the i hospital yesterday. Glenn Dayhuff of Spencer w as dismissed from the hospital this morning.

CONFIDENTIAL

Ths scientific method of pneumatic installation we employ is the most efficient method of insulating an existing house. It assures that all the area needing insulation for maximuifl results will be completely filled to the right thickness and •density. There will be no voids or thin spots to “lack heat.” Regardless of how well built your home may be otherwise, it is pretty much of a sieve If not insulated scientifically.

R. E. KNOLL

26 N. Jackson St.

Phone 60

Mrs. Christine Smith was dismissed from the hospital this morning.

WANTED: Farm home for | sixteen year old boy. Addi ts- ! Box 13 Banner. i-2t.

Birthdays

Emma Key Gorham, 20 yen'

March 1.

Lloyd Buis, 25 years, March 1 Mrs. Nancy Sims. 305 W. ' Jacob St., 29 years, March 1. Lester Allen Alexander, son Mrs. Julia Alexander, Putne ville, 2 years March 2 Ellen Marie Hutcheson, 'hunter of Mr. and M:s. Cte

Hutcheson, March 1.

KhT

ti years old to<is

Grace’s Beauty Sli^} will be open Monday, March 3rd. PHONE 10

... s^/h/ Along o \ Came Spring

7</t

SAFtfY T'-S, of < jurse, our tlteNcs art laden u »(b medic*

a the i

ranging Iron

newest

(ion volume. Hut in another sense, what we actually sell is -protection in time of need for you Sn i gouts. Count on us for pure, potent

v.cj, a W i v iv bring yoitr Docror'o next prcscnptlon lure. KELLER-G0AN PMARMAOY

!#••••

THE CHEF'S CORNER The proof of the pudding is in I he eating and that goes for BAKED HAM too - - - - Let’* just lake a nice plump ham - - - - cover II wUh a thick hlunket of hrown agar - - - - then take your rlovcrt and stud the ham all over with them - - - - Place la a large baking pan - - - - pour kits and lots of pineapple juice all over It - - - - let cook slowly and keep hasting with the pineapple juice • - • - and ladie. and gentlemen you have a ham as we are serving every day - - - - Drop In any time during the morning or afternoon and have a ham sandwich and a eup of coffee - - - - you’ll h« coming In qften. CHET'S CAFETERIA Across from Post Office

MARCH 194 ti S M T W T F 3

Last snow and blustering brsezes may go hand in hand with March - - • But it’s also the month that ushers in spring .... And with it comes a host of new gift items on our shelves for your inspection - - ■ • For instance, we've just received several shipments of beautiful aluminum; ideal tor anniversaries, birthdays, or wedding gifts The newsst in spring stationery from Eaton, Whiting and White and Wyckoff.... beautiful glassware, including some lovely new sets of eight glares in various sizes - - -. Then, too, you'll like the reproductions of early American candlesticks in solid brass - - - - and to contrast with these repiodLclKms are the simple lines of Russel Wright $ inspired modern pottery .... Drop in and spring shop soon at --

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

K Am ‘X ....