The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1947 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GKEENCASTLE. NDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1947.

CHATEAU - a Days, Sun. Thru Thurs. Beautiful KfACHEROIIS-^-savagely cruel as a jungle .beast! - \

.(.raw, the stubble is frequently mowed and raked after combm*. ing to get more of the straw. Heavy stands of sweet clover should not be clipped. While the livestock farmer is not usually interested in selling j straw for manufacturing, it is desirable for the grain farmer! tc sell this straw provided he has a good stand of clover an 1 ne buys and returns to the land j carrier of phosphorous ana pot- j ash sufficient to replace large | amounts of these elements sold in the straw. The price received; for the straw, however, makes

this possible. Cost of mineral to replace the nitrogen, phosphate and potash if removed by tno straw varies from $3 per ton for wheat straw to $4.50 for oats straw. Unleached straw is much richer in potash than phosphate

or nitrogen.

Farmers selling straw are reminded that a tight bale is needed, which requires squeezing out tne rather large quantities of trapped air contained in the stems. Most balers have retention plates on the sides of the bale chamber for holding the straw while it is being compress-

ed and between strokes of the plunger. These are sometime* removed for baling hay but should be replaced for baling straw, Mayer advises. Compressing straw before baling by run- | ning the tractor wneel over the [ windrow just ahead of the pick- | up has helped make a dense bale. The farmer can further help in the making of good bales by producing clean crops, weeds are a handicap to good baling. Straight windrows of uniform size also assist the balerman.

LKT BANNER ADS SELL IT

PUBLICITY ? HOLLYWOOD GLAD TO OBIJGE

OMAHA, Neb. (UP)- Mayor Charles W r . Leeman, seeking a way to publicize his adopted state of Nebraska, asked a Hollywood studio what it could do to help. Studio publicity men wexe delighted. They informed the mayor "it just so happened” that a new picture detailing frontier railroading was in the works They named the film railroad the "Nebraska and Pacific."

TT^

SOL LESSER presents Edgar Rice Burroughs’

Z7mRZAtrmJ\

AND IFWz

DONALD DICK CARTOON AND NEWS

CUT STUBBLE FOR QUALITY STRAW It’s a two-fold reason that cn- 1 courages farmers to cut tn j wheat stubble immediately after coipbining and remove all mate - ial at once. Not only have th best stands of clover and alfalfa been obtained from this method, but manufacturers of strawboard prefer straw from the lower portion of the plant. Prof. I

D. Mayer of the department of agricultural engineering at Purdue University points out. Although cutting the straw immediately is advised, Mayor cites experiments where the stubble was cut a montn later and succeeding yields of legume hay were 95 percent as great as when stubble was cut immediately. In order to get the quality

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at public aiielinn at the Hillery Toole residence at

RACCOON, INDIANA

1 > miles

On State Road 43; l(> mil-.-s North of (ireencastle;

South of Crawfordsville, on

Monday, August 18, 1947

Beginning at 1>:(MI P. M. (I»ST)

THE ENTIRE HARNESS AND SHOE SHOP Consisting of 1 Landis Stitcher, will sew harness. C anvasses, sic.; Dipping tank with baskets and oil; Yis.-s; Leather Splitters and edgers; Rivet machine; Knives; Punches; Awls, Work

Benches, Shoe Buffer.

A large stock of new Hardware; •• new farm Elevators, one 'S3 ft. long ami one r* ft. long. One new 2-wheel trailer, one of the very best, ^2^garden plows; 1 heating stove and many other articles not

mentioned.

Terms Cash. Not responsible for accidents. FRED H. NELSON and E. TOOLE Cols. Carpenter and Jackson, Aucts. Carl Eiggors, Clerk.

■

TWS* « E BtHSfACtOBS

tAt One of the greatest accomplishments of ^ civilization has been the remarkable progress made in increasing the average life expectancy. In the Middle Ages the average life span was twenty years. In the seventeenth century -it had advanced to twenty-five years. Through the years there has been a steady increase * until, today, the life expectancy is sixty-three years for men and sixty-six for women. Authorities agree that the most productive years of lile lie between the ages of f orty and sixty. Medicine and the allied sciences have thus been indirectly responsible lot all progress. Good minds that had sickened and died ^before reaching their zenith now live to apply the judgment and experience of maturity. As pharmacists, we are proud of our function in the distribution of lifesaving * ‘ medical supplies, i KELLER-COAN PHARMACY Two refistered pharmacist* to servo you at

/

all times. Across From Voneastle Theater

Congratulations! Congratulations to the officers, directors, and exhibitors for the most “bang-up” Putnam County Fair of them ail and best wishes for a most successful continuation of these excellent Putnam County get-togethers. We, the members of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce, are sure that the people of Putnam County have enjoyed their fair week visits to Greencastle and we invite you to return often during the months to come.

Accountants JOHN KING EDW ARD WOOD Attorneys JOHN ALLEF. (Judge) REXELL BOYD GILLEN A LYON FRANK STOESSKI. ROY SI THERLIN Agricultural Implements TRACTOR SPECIALTIES WEIESNKR IMPLEMENT CO. WILLIAMS A: UREVE Automobile Agencies GREENCASTLE MOTORS. Inc. KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES SCOTT’S FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE Automobile Agencies & Implements FARMERS SUPPLY CO. H. A M. SALES CO. CLAUDE W EBB Bakeries RUSTY’S PASTRY SHOP Banks & Loan Companies CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK FIRST-CITIZENS BANK A TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS A LOAN INDIANA LOAN CO. Barber Shops J. E. HOOD Bowling Alleys VARSITY lanes Book Stores FID HAMILTON SAM HANNA Chiropractors DR. HORACE ASKEW Clothing (Men's) J. F. CANNON A CO. Coal Dealers vandalia coal co. Confectioneries LEON T. WELCH Dairies HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY HURSTS DAIRY Dentists DR. D. W. KILLINGER DR. \V. J. KKIDKR DR. R. W. VERMILLION Department Stores MONTGOMERY W ARD & CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. PREVO’S Doctors DR. CHARLES AKERS DR. F. R. DKTTLOFF DR. W. J. FUSON DR. JAMES B. JOHNSON DR. GEORGE PARKER DR. G. 1). RHFA DR. G. T. TENNIS DR. W. R. TIPTON DR. V. EARLE WISEMAN

Drug Stores

FLEEN'OR’S KELLER-COAN MULLINS (N. L. Donelson) THE OW L Electric Appliances & Contractors RALPH KNOLL MeCALLiE ELECTRIC CO.

Newspapers THE DAILY BANNER PUTNAM COUNTY GRAPHIC Oil Companies & Service Stations CITIES SERVICE OH. CO. HARRIS SERVICE STATION HIGH POINT OIL CO. LAYNE’S PURE OIL SKR\ ICE STORE STANDARD OIL CO.

Feed Stores COLONIAL CHICK & FEED CO. POOR AND CO. PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU Five Cent to One Dollar Stores c. MURPHY co. Florists EITEL'S FLOWERS Funeral Directors CHARLES E. MrCURRY Furnaces CURRIE'S TIN ,V FURNACE SHOP Furniture Stores ART FURNITURE CO. HORACE LINK A CO. Groceries & Meat Markets A. & P. GROCERY ADAMS & RYAN (Wholosal*-) BOR DEAN’S FOOD MARKET CAMPUS MARKET GOULD’S DRIVE-IN MARKET HARDMAN’S G ROC FRY KROGER GROCERIES PAUL'S CIRCLE INN QUALITY MEAT MARKET STOP N SHOP TREMBLY’S REGAL MARKET VAN DUNKIRK GROCERY Hardware Stores GREENCASTLE II \UDWARE H. E. MILLER A CO. Ice, Ice Cream & Beverages COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. polar ice co. Industries AMERICAN ZINC PRODUCTS CO. BARNARY HARDWOOD U MBER CO. O. A I. STONE CO. KIGHTSKLL C ALCIUM PRODUCTS CORP. Insurance W ALTER cox KIMBALL LARKIN PETE MILANOVICH JOHN RIGHTSELL s. C. SAYERS SIMPSON STONER Jewelry Stores DEEM A SHONKWII.ER GLENN HUNTINGTON FRANK NCHOENMAN Junk Yards A. A S. JI NK YARD Laundries HOME LAUNDRY A CLEANERS Liquor Stores NORTH SIDE LIQUOR STORE Lumber Companies black lumber CO. METZGER LUMBER CO.

Optometrists DR. J. F. CONRAD Photographers RALPH SO.MJIEIL Plumbers E. J. STAUB Public Utilities INDIANA ASSOC. TEL. CORP. INDIANA GAS A WATER C O. PUBLIC’ SERVICE CO. of INDIANA Printers PROGRESSIVE PHOTO PRINTING Real Estate J. T. C HRISTIE Restaurants CHET’S CAFETERIA DEEM S STEAK HOUSE ROY ALE CAFE Shoe Stores MERIT SHOE STORE MOORK’S SHOE STORE R. A S. BOOT SHOP Shoe Repair Shops DUSTIN STEWART JOHN TZOUANAKIS Specialty Shops JONES SPECIALTY SHOP NURSERY NOOK FLOYD WEBER TOYS Sporting Goods SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Taxicab Companies STONER C AR CO. Theaters the voncastle Tire and Battery Shops dorrs tire a battery service Transfer & Freight Companies cherry transfer MOTOR FREIGHT CORPORATION Universities depauw university Individual Memberships O.MER AKERS E- A. BROWNING DENT CHANEY HERBERT GRAVER ALBERT DORRS KENNETH HARRIS DAVID HOUCK <V»L. N. HUCKLEBERRY l*?’ R ’ HUTCHESON JONES MRS. THAI) JONES T. A. KLECKNER KENT LENZEN EARL OTIAIR ROBERT PATTON R . K . V ,' KA , , ’ H SAUNDERS JM.LIAN STEELE REV. JOHN TENNANT r J;,\ 1 _ha , oi y WALROND PROF. T. G. YUNCKER

Greencastle Chamber of Commerce

A Little of.... THIS AND THAT JIM ZEIS

A. O. Brinson, a former De- j Pauvv student who now resides | in Kalamazoo, Michigan, was in j Greencastle this week for the] first time since he left here In 1 1900. Mr. Brinson recalled that j he slept in the First-Citizens bank in return for acting as! night watchman. Needless to say,' he found that many changes have taken place in this city since he left, this being cspecial1> so in the bank building itself. 11

Is "Doc" McClintock growing a goatee ? ? ?

W’c just read a Bainbridge advertisement which says "Michael’s Garage for registered saddle horses."

THE AIR COND VONCAS Last Showing ; There’s a NElij Tntertainmeiij

Gr °U(ho (arum MARX • MIRAN Andy S| RUSSELL • COCH ^ Gloria JEAN

Sam sWilCM C0P&CMM

bY* 1 ** 101 (Dirodor of Th*

w ith pi, is , s FkjS AROUND WORLD CALIFORNIA

A well known Greencastle township farmer tells us that he wasn’t able to sleep the first four nights this week due to the noise made by his growing corn. i

COMING-SUN MATINEE AND N MONDAY AND TU NIGHTS

The Putnam County Fair has just about become history but it will go down, in the books as one of the best.

For the benefit of those who * ride the court house elevator we i might say that the machinery ■. was checked recently.

WITH NEWS

Our old friend, Maynard John-1 son, is en route to northern Michigan today. Here's hoping he lands more fish than some of

the other local angles have re .i Webb’s I ported. J American Legion |

SOFTBALL STAMMS American

I

DePauw j'

j Johnson’s

is to bo cloverdale

Roachdale

Mrs. Stella Grimes

complimented on her good work in raising nearly 250 quail for the Conservation Club. These

birds require a lot of time and Cannon’s

National

patience.

Our Red Cross Chapter certainly "on the ball.”

Presbyterian Church I Farm Bureau -I lg i Bainbridge .) ) Rcelsville 1

It won’t be long until Labor Day; the opening of school, and the World Series. Then comes Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and Christmas. My, how time flies!

9:00

City firemen were busy Friday afternoon cleaning and rolling some 1200 feet of hose that was T:00

in use all week at Robe-Ann Park | 8:15—Finals’ Legion Di

SCHEDULE

Monday

-Greencastle Amend 1 gion vs. Terre Hart erican Legion

Tuesday

-DcPauw vs. Gov:

supplying water for the

livestock.

Fair

Sure hope you didn't miss the horse pulling contest this after-

noon.

Have you noticed Dick Sandy's new neon sign in front of the

Home Laundry?

Still waiting on story from down way.

a big snake Putnamville

And speaking of snakes, we remember the summer of 1920 when we were with the Community ( ha.utauqua as a tent man. On this particular occasion, we •verc in a little town in the southeastern part of Ohio. Of course, we slept nn a cot in the tent and one morning upon awakening, we saw a big blacksnake coiled beside our bed. The tent man made a hasty exit in his shorts. P. S.-The snake was killed later in the morning

by one of the natives.)

AT THE VONCASTLE

Tournament 9:30—Presbyterian Ohm Bainbridge Wednesday 6:45—Webb’s vs. Ame J

gion

8:00- DePauw vs. Jolr 9:15—Cannon’s vs. Moo» Thursday 7:15—Cannon's vs. Ree : 8:30—DePauw vs. Roar’ Friday 7:15—Farm Bureau vs. 8:30—Johnson's vs. Ro Sunday, Aug. 1" 1:30—Webb’s vs. Johnsoti 2:45—Cannon’s vs. Baui 7:15—DePauw vs. Airier'

gion

8:30- Cloverdale vs. Rc After a week's rest iv Putnam County and 1-H softball games will be again Monday night witl added attractions. round started last Mond»J ! on the DePauw intramurtlj with Cannon’s downing byterian church entry 1® Tuesday evening DcPau" ed Webb’s 3 to 2 in a f I well played game, .night Cannon's again t tory with a 5 to 4 score the Farm Bureau. Monday night at 9 o local American Legion t tangle with the service r*

'Terre

will

Grout ho Marx doing a little Mexicajr number in Sam Coslow’s lavish musical, "Copacabana." at th r,7 Stle Theatre now [through United Artist, releaae.

ative from

winner of this ganie

winner of another disin between Lebanon and > at 8:15 Tuesday evening dition to these feature * lions other second roun

games will be played to the above schedult

Tuesday evening • v *

should bo another

batj week in Greencastle

Under the l aW ^ widely followed P* rs ^ „ - a man and w'^an ried for any period ot