The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1947 — Page 3

the daily banner, greencastle, Indiana Saturday, august 9, 19x7.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

ISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY nderson street, v school at 9:30 a. m. Y services at 11:00 a. rn gonial services 3rd Wedof each month at 8:30. '-one welcome, p.M’l.'S CATHOLIC V Hl’KCH is Hull r Schedule: ni. Ijow mass, a. m. High mass ssions — Saturday 4:00M. 7:15-8:15 p. m. Bemasses. days—7:00 9. m. mass Frklays Action. ,T)REWS EI’ISCOPAL ( HI RCH T’fl So. Locust St. h School, 9:30 A. M. by Chaplain Chestei Iridianapolis.

mmlUORLt RCLIGIOR nm.REiD

the Anglican (Episcopal) church'THE WATER ESTION I spores germinate at the same recently voted that since few im- AT tl.OVERB.A'LK DIS< rSSii:i» time as the wheat. The fungus I 9 nii„t.ints aie to be expect ■<11 ! enters the developing wheat seed-

from Great Britain now, displac-' The Cloverdale Water Shor*

ed persons from other parts of. age is not News,

the world should be welcomed,! and “encouragement given to’ those likely to be completely ah- ,la ‘ s

sorbed in our population.”

CAWING TOl KS

It is a chronic condition that prevailed in in. Cloverdale, not a short period of time.

the

ling, grows up through wheat plant and destroys head as it matures. j Losses in yield also occur. ( Sharvelle added, in plants which contain no smutty heads as some

Dry wells at the present time) plants are often reduced in vigor I can not surely be claimed the j and either fail to head or pro-

FOU SALE —

j Jersey cows, 2

and bull. Otis I.

Poland, Ind.

My herd of heifer calves Sehopmeyer,

8-2p.

FOR SALE: One 5 burner Kerogas kerosene stove. Bullt1 in oven. Pickett rist^rs, Bain1 bridge. 8-3p.

Highlights of two tours plan-! t ' a T ^ 8lt ' , * UOn for m(,nths ned for Indiana canners an I' ^ y, '** rS ‘ n the paSt '

plants from western states.

Bishop James Leonard Wilson stemless to niatoes promising new head of the Angelican church in • variet,es in final yield tests, and the Malay Peninsula, is back in' 8 dUSting and s P ra yiig demon Singapore after furlough Du- ' stration bv usin S a 1‘eliccpter. ing part of the war period hJ Th< “ llrst tollr wlU ** ' l3 W "><!•

. 1 nesday, August lo. wnen four ' p ' u,l ' s farms near Lafayette will be

ture cell in what had once been! a, ’ :l S '' COnd t< ' Ur ’ F, i ' the W. M. C. A. building directlv ^ 15 ' Wil1 b, ‘ a part of across the street from WesW ^ P ;° gTam ° f thc Indiana T<) - Methodist church. All day 1 y f* ato ******* »«**• he and other prisoners squatted 1 Th '' f "' St 8top of the We | - on the filthy floor, facing their’ " eSday nlornin K tour, which wi'l guards, walled up except' for ■. 1 l! aVo lh ’' FurdlH ' Horticultural

1 Pl to1 '‘'Building at 10:00 A. M. will he

1 j

of crack resistance in tomatoes, , perienoed the entire past winter

and spring when the eartli w is probably more saturated with water than, at any time on

record.

dace less than normal plants. He said that seed cleaning

FOR SALE: 50 White pullets, 3 months old. 3 east on Stilesville Road.

is j Garnett Leonard,

important for not only are light i

Rock

miles

M't-. 8-3p.

Airplane Rnrgatnst: PT19 \VAN'TK' To rent by Sept. Fairchild $1495.00; Beautiful 15, 40 to 150 acres. Cash 01 Fast Culver $1400.00: Cessna 140 grain. Give landlord references.

kernels and chaff removed but I

FOR SALE: 3 oval braid d

was a prisoner of the

Military, and housed in a lor-1

near the

prisoners i

bar-covered window ceiling. Many of (hi

died here. But Bishop Wilson j Jiow tells that what kept him! sane and gave him hope and in-

also many of the contaminating!" 0 '’* 1 l| S s - Extra heavy, smut balls are removed by proper , ^ ( L. Banner Otfice.

cleaning machinery.

cost $3400.00 will take $2195.00. Harry McQuinn, Sky Harbor Airport, 8500 East 2tst Street. Indianapolis. 4-6p FOR SALE: Large ehina closet with mirror, one ice box, two 22 rifles, eherry desk, flat ton desk for office, walnut Jenny Lind spool bed, table phonograph, antiques, kitchen cabin1 ts. small lawn mower, cedar Bo:: chest, Maytag motor, copper

9-lp.j boiler, half gallon ice cream

freezers, clocks, etc. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4, Greencastle. 8-2p.

at the LaGue farm, north

bytekian church larry P. Walrond, MinisJ. Cook, Superinten-

Church School

thc month of August, -bUerian Church and the r Church are having Wvices. The service for

Montniorencie. Comparison of stock seed plants from Nevada. Arizona, Texas, Georgia and

.spiralion during these days was | Wil ' 8hoW the the sight of the Wesley Tower n ‘"I ^ . in , •’ I prairie soil. Visitors will also ob-

still standing, and tile golden

. serve new strains of the so-called

orioles flying about it and build-

ing their nests trees beside it.

in thc casuarinnl

stemless tomatoes, direct seed" I

plots and a test of different kinds of pelleted seed. Pelleting seeds j is a new process, whereby seeds

News dispatches from China I * lav, ‘ been either coated with a reaching United Service to Chin;: I fungicide or fertilizer or both and and its associated church and I hi some cases coated with ad

philanthropic bodies, indicate I hesive material,

that in various areas of that al-J At the West Purdue Horti-

10 will be in this church, ready harassed land tnere arc * cultural Farm, those attending

{will

yard W. Stone of Frankiana. Moderator of the Inilis F resbytery, will be the S'*rmon theme: "WantTest Hands". Miss Ruth

be a.t the organ,

prelude, she will play Vdia" by Nevin, and for rtory "Offcrtorie" by "n. C. Haworth as soloist "The Lord's Prayer." sery for small children in charge of Mrs. Carl :r,s and Mrs. Don Cowgill.

recent occurrences of flood, of'the tour will see tests on wilt, famine ,and of consequent epl- j bifested soil, the 20 best selecdeniic disease and malnutrition' tions froni last year's breeding

that threaten the lives of many’

millions and that taken heavy toll.

and two new varieties being

have already 1 niutipIi ' d ,or re * oase - New varU S C and * e ties will also be studied at the

its associates are endeavoring toj EJgeWood and McCormi^i

send food and medicine ar.,|!^ arms '

clothing to help the immediate] Thp after noor program to be

h< Id at the Purdue Horticultural

111 IU II OF GOO laple A Apple St.

1. F. Nix. Pastor

10:00 A.

and are planning j

rehabilitation and "i* 1 bt ’K'n with a to-

mato grading review for fieldmen a.t 1:30 p. m. Agricultural weather forecasts will be discussed by H. L. Jacobson, U. S. Department of Commerce. Demonstrations and discussions on plant diseases and cultural practices will be given by the following Purdue staff members,

emergency; long-range

health and agricultural programs to nelp prevent recurren' - es in coming years. Appeal has ' been made to American churchi es to augment present efforts of

I relief.

among

The Banner article stated. "Every effort is being made to get another well." That is News. WHERE??? Equipment and materials have been on hands for weeks to connect thc well that was drilled in the past year but for SOME CAUSE it had not been done until the past week. Citizens, generally, do conserve water at all times. However, it is not a matter of conservation on the part of approximately 50', of thc town, it is just a matter of NO WATER. Yes, the entire town is endangered from the hazard of fire. Furthermore, people are being forced to use water from wells that are contaminated and probably condemned by the State Health Dept. \ We wonder how much longer j the people of Cloverdale are going to stand by and endure this

condition.

Isn’t the water utility abligated to furnish water for the Town Aren't the citizens paying their monthly bills and even willing to pay the recent increase in rate? The complaint of the peopb j is iv t the cost of Water, it P ! the SUP-LY OF WATER. An.y water system may suf | for emergency in dry season, but this is not a seasonable emergency. It is normal. Let’s .vake up Cloverdale and | remand some action before we * have cause to regret a disas- ! trous fire or a serious epidemic

of disease.

A CITIZEN

Two Hard Ball Games On Tap Local hard ball fans will sc“

Everett Alice. Coatesville R. 2. 8-4p.

WANTED: Straw and hay baling. New wire tie baler, .rake, truck and bale loader available. John R. Moore. 206 West Poplar. Phone 995-J. 5-1 Op.

WANTED TO RENT A farm Have own tractor equipment. C. B. Anderson, Spencer, Ind. R. 2. Phone 60SK4 Spencer. 8-3p

LOST

FOR SALE or trade for lat ■

j model truck: House trailer, 1946 1 Platt, 25 ft. electric brakes, Idj FOR SALE: 8 can Victor elce- ! ply tires, excellent condition,| trie milker, slightly used. Wuj used 8 months, a bargain. Ben I liam K- Grcve, 305 north Jackson I Fall, Raccoon, Roachdale phone,St. 8-3t.

6-208. 9-6t. —

FOR SALE: Old type electric refrigerator, needs some repair.

of County

8-2p.

! FOR SALE: Transparent ap-

plenty of baseball tomorrow j

when three teams meet for two p,e8 ’ first for u * ,plc ^uce Eugone Clark, south

games. Brazil and Martinsville j and a > ,pU ‘ ,,,,lter ’ $1 00 to 00 | Farni -

play the first game at 1:00 t*. M. 1 ‘ 0, ' th GrC * n “ 9 ,T FO RSALE: Fries. JoT^r lb.

and the local V.F.W. club takes ! tie, South Orchard. 8-tf.| on thc winner at 3:00 P. M. j for SALE: Electric washingjt ridge. Not much is known of the j nlac hine and baby stroller. Call

| Mrs Warren Caywood.

634-W.

8-3p.

Bain-9-2p

IX>ST: White female pup. has yellow spot around left eye, on* yellow ear. Tail curls up over bark. Answers to name of “Tubby,’’ Lost west of Cloverdale, Ind. If found please notify Richard E Davis, Anderson, Indiana, R. 8. 5-7t.

MISCELLANEOUS

Martinsville club but Brazil has been playing in and around Terre

Haute all summer and no doubt j FOR SALE: Number 61, Mc-j will show up with a good ball ' Cormick - Deering c o m b i n e |

club.

FOR SALE: Good bicycle. Gary Newman, Fillmore. 9-2n

FOR SALE: Two new steel

doors. 7x8

Hendricks County Duroc bred gilt sale Friday, August 15, 1 p. m. (DST), Stevenson Walters Farm, North Salem, Indiana. Write Lloyd McClellan, Clayton, for catalokue. 7-3p.

Classified Ads

j Ready for next season. William j 'ZTlLTu' Stevenson. 2 j

miles east, 1 mile south o? ___ Roachdale. 9-2p.

two

Kiger, 4 miles north of Fillmore. 1

8-3p.

For Salr

At Millers: 4 quart ice cream freezers. $6.95 each. 1719 E. Washington St. 7

FOR SALE: 1939 Ford

door, really nice. Hoosier Pete.

8-3t.

FOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel pups, black, registered, sired by j j- la son of Ch. Gilfran’s Getaway j and out of daughters of Ch. Dun-

j FOR SALE: La-Ray

j Motorcycle, bought new spring. Pete Cox, 3 1-2

east of Belle Union.

Power

this

miles

9-6p

I will not be responsible for any depts contracted by anyone but me. Dewnyne Whitaker. 7 3p

Notice all Ford, Dodge and j ^ai-yan Trader Horn ami Cl Plymouth car owners. Wards | Velvet Tobie, 5 generation pedinow have on hand rebuilt motors i Rw j t p each. Gladys E. Ray, for your cars at $144.95 **-■ cloverdale. Phone 163, 8-6t.

change price. Ford 1935 to ’41, j

1935-’40 and '41,

FOR SALE: Collie pups, while j they last. Lois Zeiner, Fillmore. 9-lp.

The Sunbeam Beauty Shop will be closed August 9 for vacation period, re-opening August 26. Thank you customers for your cooperation. Evtlyn Johnson. 8-2t.

Remember the T. C. Harcourt auction sale August 21st. 8-2t.

REAL ESTATE

Plymouth

Dodge ’35 and ’40. Also block i assembly for 1939 to '46 Ford 85 $167.95 also 95, $169.95 exchange: 1935 and 36, 85 model | $114.95 exchange price. Mont-' gomery Ward. 12-tf.

The Lutheran church

I land of Sumatra (Dutch control!-1^ , ^ ^ A M. Worship 4 Preach- ot |) dates back to 1861 when the

iy 8.00 P. M. Worship jesday 8:00 P. M. PrayH 8:00 P. M. Young Service. Everybody wel-

>BI\ MEMORIAL THODIST CHURCH Tennant. Minister Sunday School— classes

)Res

Nursery for small ChildWorship and preaching n subject: "We Raise mn of Praise" Anthemr favens Resound with His Beethoven: Organ: of Praise," Karg-Elert;

'' Oyer

M.Y.F. Meeting in Key-

■hapel.

Bataks were a cannibal people. In that year tne first of a long

Hartmen and Prof. E. C. Stair. A hot weather party’ will con-

clude the day's program.

The second tour on Friday will

line of German pastors, doctors bp a part of the Tomato Festival

and teachers, sent out by the

Rhenish Mission of Germany, arrived. The work grew rapidly. At the beginning of World War II, there were 35 German Luth-

and will leave the Ray and Noble Canning Factory at Hobbs at 10 a,, m. to view direct seeded plots and spraying of tomato fields by a helicopter at the Louis

at 1:30 p. m.

eran misisonaries among the W inston farm at the northeast Bataks, and the Dutch sent theei j C()rn( ,. of Ga noway Park, Elwood

into internment in India. Wnen the Japanese conquered 3uma'-

rn, they took over the hospital.-] , M N , ((K SOFTBALL I.EAliUE

and clinics and their supplies; they permitted the 400 elementary schools to remain open but not to teach religion; the church-

es remained open under Batak ! p utnanl ville pastors. But a fifth of tne young j ^ ^ Tmvn men were removed for milita, y| BilMni . | ._ N ,. ws

Standing

| BninbHdge

T BAPTIST CHURCH Kisslcr, Pastor. 1 m. Sunday school. Phil

11. Supt.

a. m. Morning worship. "The Devil’s Fire Wagon Use.” Special number O’Neal and Mrs. Scrog•ther services of the day dismissed from the m order to join th" ^hip Association Baptist

nth Rally at the McGor-jico, the I State Park. Churches

service or slave labor in Japan tiie heaviest blow to the church. But thc churches kept active, under thc pretsdency of the Re/. Justin Sihombing, a Batak leader. Today there are 500.000 members of tne Batak Lutheran church, organized in 908 parishes and served by 70 pastors. 5C Bible women, and hundreds of

trained laymen.

The fourth annual "National Convocation on the Church ini Town and Country’’ will be held in Rochester, N. Y.., November 4-6, 1947. The convocation is sponsored by the Committee on Town and Country of the Home Missions Council of North Amer-

Federal Council of and the Internatioml

[Women’s Missionary Soc-j Council of Religious Education >11 have a picnic at Robe | I Programs and further informa-j >uk 011 Tuesday Brin" lion may be secured by writing)

297 j

Colored Juniors McCallie Electric

W 2 2

1 1 1

Monday

6:30 Colored Juniors vs. McCallie Electric 7:20 Teen Town vs. Putnamville 8:15 Banner-News vs. Bain-

bridge

Shoots Playmate

EfSi

WHEAT NOTES Hoosier wheat growers wh are troubled with stinking strUit disease in their wheat fields this year can avoid future damage bv proper seed treatment, advises Dr. E. G. Sharvelle of the department of botany and plant pathology, Purdue University. Seed treatment with New Improved Ceresan, a mercury dust, is a. “must” in areas where stinking smut is known to be present, Sharvelle warns. The Purdue research worker pointed cv.lt that dusting seed wheat with New Improved Ceresan costs only a few cents and may save thousands of dollars worth of wheat for the Indiana farmer. The dust is available in many seed and cliug stores. Stinking smut is not easilydetected in the field since infected heads look somewhat like healthy heads. However, when they' are threshed, instead of containing sound kernels, they hold small grey balls which are filled with thousands of bla k smut spores of tile mut fungus. Healthy seed becomes contaminated when "bunt balls' are broken during threshing. The smut

FOR SALE: Burbank Buchheit Orchards.

plums,

7-tf.

KELL < IIKISTM \S ( \KBS

, | 50 for $1 with name imprintFOR SALE: 5 room house, ex- ed. Make up to 50c profit on ccllent condition, 3 acres o*' ’gorgeous 21-card Xmas Box.

1 ground, barn and brooder nouse. Phone 519-M. 6-5t.

FOR

coupe, mileage. brakes. Harold

SALE: 1935 Ford good condition, low Good tires, new

FOUND

Also Relgious, Gift Wraps. Humorous. Everyday boxes. Sample.-; on approval. Write TODAY. HertolArt, 30. r > W. Adams. Dept. B-66, Chicago. 9-1 p.

FOR SALF.: Extra good clean

oat straw, at field, Monday and| Indiana-

Tuesday. Arthur Giltz, 2' |

miles southwest of Bainbridge or] FOR SALE

2 miles east of Somerset church

! FOUND: Pair of pink shell

19.000 miles on motor. I vim ned glasses at Locust Grove Boesen, Putnamville, | reunion. Owner may have same )

8 2p i by paying for a.d. Ross Hanks,,

Bainbridge, Phone 3 on .37 Bain- j bridge. 9-lt.

FOR. SALK: Whizzer motor 1 bike; A-l condition; like new. I . Telephone 276-W. 8-2p |

Estate Heatrola.

large size, good as new. Copper 9-2p.! Clad range; good upright piano, i Walter Beam at New Maysville.

8-2p.

Public Sale Tuesday, August 12 At |»:00 O’clock, (DST) 6 — HEAD OF CATTLE — (i 5 milk cows and one young Red Short horn Bull. 24—HEAD OF HOGS. Oliver *0 tractor and equipment and John Deere one row pull type corn picker; other farm tools.

Several pieces goods.

of household

This sale will be a l the Minnie Layman farm, 2'2 miles north east of Coatesville. or 3 miles south of New Winchester on' Stale Road 7.*>,

and come at 11:00. ■r service on Thursday at

i m.

EKNCASTLE BIBLE. (ENTER CHURCH

E Hanna St.

M. Robinson, Pastor on Abbott S. Supt. School 10:00 A. M. , ing Worship ll A. M.

R People's Meeting 7:00 Til's Meeting 7:00 P. M.

‘ng Service 8:00 P. M.

hel Cully will boring the e both Morning and Even1 R eod will conduct the Ur3 y a 'td Prayer meeting "ay evening a.t 8:00 P. M. 16.9 "For a great door Ktlla * is opened unto me.

many adversaries."

er e are

may

Dr. Benson Y Landis at Fourth Avenue, New York 10. i N. Y.) More than 1.000 rum!, clergymen, religious educators, rural community leaders and government officials will attend.

Refugees and displaced persons in Europe seem to be more certain of welcome in Australia^ and New Zealand than in Amer- ^ ica at the present moment . . • In Victoria .the Anglicans, Presbyterians, Methodists, Congregationalists, the Church of Christ, «tnd the Salvation Army have jointly formed an “Inter-Church Migration Committee” to assist newly-arrived immigrants in Australia, and to work with the pn(lpd ln tragedy Minister of Immigration. First vVash., as tiny Harold to be aided will be 3,000 refugees g chwa n (above) accidentally shot from Holland, including 2,00C qn(i wounded two-year-old MarPolish and German Jews. In. New | e ne Pipkin with gun he believed Zealand, one of thc synods of to be cap Pistol. (International)

MINNIE LAYMAN

$6.85 SI.29

98c

82.00 $1.59

90c 95c

FOR SALE I Qt. Pressure Cookers 810.45 Dish Drainer 98e Bike Baskets *1.10 Antmatie Electric Iron *8.90 Bissell Hand Carpet

Sweeper

Whistling Tea Kettles House Broom Hand Drill Porch Lanterns Bread Boxes Linoleum Throw Rugs

8X8 Ft.

Bottled Gas water Heaters (We have hook-up and (.as for installation). Natural Gas Fireplace Heater Oakland Coal-Wood Circulator Heaters $79,50 Monarch 66 Gal. Electric Water Healers *174.50 Monarch Coal-Electric Combination Rskige (Fully Automatic). 42 inch Kitchen Base sinks (Complete with Fittings) .... . *87.50 Fireplace Flxureo Parmak Fence < harpers Complete *18.75 C H. & C. HARDWARE BAIN BRIDGE, IND.

Salesladies wanted if not al* ready 1, presented in your community. Direct selling. Good commission. Lingerie, ready-to-wear, etc. Thogersen Hosiery Co. Wdmette, III. 9-lp.

WANTED

| SALESMAN WITH CAR 1 wanted by well known oil com-

w7\ NTET:r..ok7ng P an V- s,, ' a ''y m, onu ' r ° r nu,n experience. Copper Kettle. So. «<ver 55. Write Sales Mgr., 572 Bloomington St. D . 2t j Standard Bldg.. Cleveland 13.

| Ohio. 9-lp.

WANTED: You to know we will Ik- canning. Monday, YVedresday and Fridays. Home Can-j ning Company, Ladoga. Ind. 9-6:. 1

WANTED: To buy from) owner, 160 acres or more. Must 1 be good land, mostly tillable, fair | improvements and priced right. I Address Box 6X, Daily Banner. 9-12-l3-3p.

WANTED: Full or part tin" maid, can stay or go hon 1

nights. Phone 76:!.

9-3n.

WANTED: Small house in city or near. Ida E. Drover, P. O. ! Box 295. Phone 97. 8-2t. ' WANTED; Woman to care for’, ! child 3D years old in ner home’] 1 Monday through Friday from 17:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Call 641-W’ [after 6 p. m., or Saturday all day. 9-2t. j I WANTED: Piano students by! well experienced teacher. Miss ! Georgia Hyatt, 613 E. Walr.it St. Phone 505-JX. 8-3t. |

ON VACATION RE-OPEN THURSDAY AUGUST I4TH. White Cleaners

GARDEN TRACTOR AND EQCIPMENT F. E. FOXWORTHY 3 East Franklin St, Phone 130

WANTED: GIRL TO WRAP, PACKAGES. HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. 8-21.

LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES INDIANA LOAN GO. 19'/2 E. Washington Ph. 16

3L0NDIE

By Chic Young

Contrary to most reports, .lack Grimes doesn't find the fishing so good down Greeiieastle way. Our agent l-H reports that Jack tin* quit fishing and has taken up a new sport. All this came about as a result o| a fishing trip to the Cement pond on Thursday evening. In eompan\ with Charley (Thin Man Fame) Ewlag. Among the varied assortment of taekle in Charley’s box was 11 River Hunt that Jack said he would like to try. Charley gave it to him. with Hk> remark that the belly h.siks on the plug had become dull, and that it might not catch anything. Yes, you have already guc>'«ed It, the belly hooks were sharp enough to catch a Ew ing, just where you would expect e belly hook to catch. After a QUICK trip to Dr. I*arker and a nice large handage under the front of his T shirt, Charley Is around and about as usual, and a Xn 01 * belly laugh was enjoyed by all. ’ SPORTSMAN’S SHOP "Sports Headquarters”