The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1948 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ader for turkey dinner on
Christman day.
bainbridoe
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson of CravrfordsvilK- were recent j-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miller for a day.
Mr. and Mrs. IFauF Crodian of hicago and son James of Day-
on, Ohio, were holiday guests Mrs. VVm. Harlan and daughter
I' thejr mother, Mrs. Maggie and Muriel Nelson, nil and Mrs. Maude Crodian. Mr. and Mrs. Gladis M. ManMr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs en- 1 omy and family of Wayne town ertained with a dinner for their spent Sunday with her sister smily on Sunday before Christ- Mrs. Routan and family, as. Those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelly on-
son of Newport, R. I., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson
Classified Ads FOR SALE
son Bill,'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall and son Floyd Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
| during the holidays. Guy Cox, Mr. Jeff Cox. Mr. Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Blue and ; Mrs. Alien priest of Indian- McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Carl j Effective .laiimiry I, all elaasi- Automatic furnace blowers sons, entertained with a turkey | ;1 Pnbs and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. dlcn and son spent the day on lied udvcrtiHcmcntM most l»c paid Natural gas water heaters dinner on Christmas day for Mr. i fl hd son David spent l^ee. 24th at the horn*' of Mr. : In advance. Customers using Copper wash boilers
and Mrs. Estill Minmck in honor I classified ails are asked to send Natural gas room heaters
of the 77th birthday anniversary ! cash ultlt the aih Figure
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE:
and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and
Irs. Clyde Frazier and sons of adr.ga, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ibbs and family of Roaehdale; r. and Mrs. Maurice Gibbs and mily of Greencastle; Mr. and rg. Robert Wright and family L u | Mrs. Evelyn Totten of In 1-
napolis.
Christmas guests of Mr. and rs. Ralph Spencer and f amdy /ere Miss Farrabie Grimes of iissellville and Mr: and Mrs. nian Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ader of jl.veliind, Ohio and Mr. and is. Ray Baker and son David
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Collett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Agie Pritchard of Marshall called on Mr. and | Mrs. Estill Minri'ek Tuesday
I ‘‘vening.
Mrs. Maude CrodiSn enter- ! tained at Christmas dinner for • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and , son James, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etcheaon, Mr. and Mrs.
15 acre farm, ten
'acres tillable, 7 room house, in jgood condition, with electricity, ;large cellar, fair barn, hen house.
jgood crib, good fencing, year
the'Harvey Red Head hammer mills j round spring water, beautifully
of Mrs. Emma Davis Hall. ’lirst l.i words at cents and and corn shellers (landscaped yard, well shrubbed. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson ] each additional word one cent. j22 inch I^ennox all-steel furnaces J In walking distance of Consoli-
entertained with a family dinner! last Sunday. Those present were I
(6 inch 1 dated
I
tertained with a dinner on Christmas Eve for their two 1 daughters and husbands of ind-' ianapolis. It was also the birthday anniversary of .he daugh-
ters, Louise and Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz spent
Christmas Day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Early
and family of Indianapolis. Mr. Charles Pursell, Mr. and I
Mrs. Wayne Pursell and Mr. and j More-Work-More-Aid
Mrs. Nobel Pursell of Fillmore were holiday guests of .\Lrs.
Lucille Pursell and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etehc-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian, James Crodian, Mr. and Mr.i. Kenneth Etvheson, Osborne Dickson and family, Stanley Dickson and family. Audrey
1
Willis Dickson and Mrs. Maggie Dickson and family, Mrs. Maude Hal1 - Crodian and Woodrow Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and and family.
^t^WASHIHGTON
Plan | Despite Lack of Foodstuffs
May Be Offered Europeans ! Europe's Population Grows
Special to Central Press
YP/" ASHING TON—Do not be surprised if Republicans write an
provision into whatever legislation they pass
For Sale
AT MILLER'S: General Electric livestock waterer; automatic 1
: 2b-. - 19-47 inch field fence
j stay)
| Steel fence posts i Poultry fence and netting ' 14 foot heavy metal wire farm
gates
outdoor watering the year r oundl Myers shallow
even in freezing weather. 17-19 E. Washington St. 25-tf.
School, 5 churches in a
radius of four miles. Mr. andj seven members Mrs. L. R. Stringer, Belle Union, i family present.
31-2-5-3p.
bainbridoe Mr. and Mrs. Estill Minnickspent last Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Wallace and son at Plainfield, Ind. Callers of Mr. Minnine on Sunday evening were Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Warrick of
Roaehdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael entertained with a dinner on Christmas Day with twenty
of the Michael
K1SSEI.I.VII.LE
and Mrs. Walter Pointer
well automatic water systems
Monarch automatic electric
kitchen ranges
Tappan deluxe bottle gas ranges I
6 room house for sale, plenty’ Mr.
of good ground, fruit trees, J of Belle Union are spending their plenty good concord grapes,. honeymoon in Florida.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for ear. 1939 1 1-2 ton Ford truck ‘with 1947 moior, runs good, tires afir, call 603.IX. or see Jimmie j -
Hayes, 202 W. Walnut St. 31-3p ! Monflrch electric-coal eomhinalion kitchen ranges
FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator, good condition. Donald Hazlett, Russellville. 31-3p
(price $4,000 cash. See Mrs. Mary| ICalidonia, Foxridge. 26-8p
.. . r, FOR SALE: One four room (complete with hook up and]house, semi-modem, one lot, out gasl I buildings, house decorated this
spring. See Glen Kendall. Greencastle, R. 3. 29-6t.
IJBLIC SALE Y s W e are moving to our own furiu we will sell the following jiperty al auction at what i- known as the Harvey Kailford farm, T-uted three miles south of luiilogu and one half mile ea-st. One |r north of Roaehdale and one ball mile east on the county line
it On
one Modern Maid cook stove.
good as new. street, Fillmore,
Monday, January 5,1948
Harold Broad-1
3l-3p.
5 and G tine manure forks
4 inch ditch cleaners
1 Philco six and seven foot ref rig -
j orators (immediate delivery) FOR SALE: Apples and cider! Maytag and Speed Queen wash-
at Moore's Orchard in Raccoon j ers
on Road 43. 23-tf. ’ Monarch coal kitchen ranges
I’hileo radios
COMMENCING AT II O'CLOCK.
TILE 27 Head Of Dairy Cattle
CATTLE
A
FOR SALE: Apples, sever'd i good varieties, 50c bu. and up ]
McCullough Orchard.
Consisting of II head of rows ranging in age from two to six rs old. Part of these rows are fresh, pari are close up sprlngei.s I tii,. rest on good flow of milk. We raised every cow in this it. They are all high grade Guernseys mated to the following ehred hull. One pure bred Guernsey l.iill coming, two years old. o Holstein and Jersey heifers, mated the first hall of September, * prospects. Thirteen head of heifer calves, ranging in age from six to nine nlhs old, four Holstein and Jersey, one Jersey, the res! Guernsey Ifcrs from the above cows. Accurate breeding dale on every 'ted row. We think this is a gotnl producing bunch of eatfle. GS 15 Head Of Hogs HOGS Fifteen shoals, weighing GO to 75 lbs. These shout,« have been 'inated. HAY AND GRAIN *00 htishcl of good yellow corn in the crib. 8 or 9 hundred s of hay. Part pure clover, part clover and timothy and pari ight timothy. Will he sold in lots to suit purchaser. Six single hog houses in good repair. One hog fountain, goiMl. Hoosier rugate oath .seeder, cattle (rough, hand corn shrllrr, rv grinder with motor, one good cream separator cipiipprd for One Quick Meal coal range stove, good. Two electric hot -s. Medicine cabinet, some (ee skates, roller skates and a lot iseellaneoiis articles, one lot of junk. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, OCR NEIGIIOItliS I. SELL: SHEEP GO head good bleeding ewes to start lamhing, Feb. 15. These have hern eared for and a real himrh of -beep. International 10-20 Trader on good rubber. Meehanieall,i One International F-12 Tractor on good rnhlicr with cultivator, good shape. 2 power hand liiwn mowers, one a reel type and other cycle bar These mowers were hough! new Iasi year and are in perfect MISCELLANEOUS 15 foot ladder; shovels; spades; forks; set good fence stretchpost drivers; |Hk't hole digger; tarpaulin; log chains; anvil; vise; 8 pound sledge and wedges, .saws, hand tools some clover j timothy seed and lid of other itc'ins. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. HERMAN ZACHARY AND SON | S. HITRST A MILLER. Allots. BALL A FLETCHER, Clerks { Llliieh will he served.
Senator
Joseph Ball
TV "incentive" provision into whatever authorizing the Marshall Plan for long-range European aid There is strong support even among Democrats for an arrangement which will assure European recipients more aid in the future if they in-
crease their own production
Senator Joseph Ball (R). Minnesota, is the leading proponent of this idea. It's simply the old "bonus" theory that a worker will produce a little more if he knows he will be rewarded. Ball cites Ruhr coal production figures, which demonstrated that miners had made an amazing boost in coal output simply because they were promised Christmas food pack-
ages if they reached a certain level.
Ball says it ought to work on a grand scale, because, after all. countries are people. He feels they should be requited to make a showing of good faith and good production before being
given the full measure of American aid.
* • * •
• EUROPE GROWS, WE PAY—"Can America support a multiplying Europe"" asks the population reference bureau in its December Bulletin. The Bulletin says that though millions of Eu-
ropeans are at starvation's door, the population is still increasing faster than before the war, with a 14 million Increase in the last 10
years and an expected 22 million inc>case in the next 10.
Most' of the nations slated to receive Marshall Plan aid have "tharply increased their birth rates since the beginning of the war,"
the Bulletin added. • * * •
• SCOOP!—The CIO "scooped" the United Mine Workers on news
of the miners' break with the AFL
Allan Swim, editor of the CIO News, canied the notice without comment. John L. Lewis led his miners out of the CIO some years ago. after founding the huge labor organization himself in 1936, and
led them back into the AFL.
Editor K. C. Adams of the UMW Journal had already sent his publication to press and, although it came out under the same date as the CIO News, it carried no word of Lewis’ curt not* to AFL President Bill Gree.i - "Green—W» disaffiliate—Lewis." • TRUMAN RUNS NAVY OUT OF PAPER—A Navy captain got orders for a change of post this week on a scrap of paper. He was I surprised because orders such as his normally are tranamitted on ■
full-sized, rather elaborate sheets of paper.
He inquired the reason for the change and was told that a list j
requested by President Truman had run the Navy out of paper. | ; — Mr Truman had askpd for 100 copies of a hat of Navy personnel *'prompt coal deliveries, retired for disability The Navy said it took 160,000 sheets of paper rail 902-R. any amout. anywhere.!
4 point barbed wire Electric seed sower (fits tractor,
truck or jeep)
~ (> jOil and electric chirk brooders . iU j24 inch girls’ bicycle
(Roseville pottery
WANTED
FOR SALE: 24 shoats, young Duroc male hog,
double immune, one Shorthorn
cow with ealf. One circulating! Perfpct,on deluxe kitchon ran s: es heating stove, used one winter. I ? ealy ‘""erspilng mattresses
WANTED: Riders to Indianepulis to Chevrolet Commerce Body or near vicinity. Hours 11 p. m. to 7:30 a. m. Clifford Hanlon, 1001 S. Indiana St., upstairs 31-3p. j 0 f Greencastle. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alvord of Indianapolis visited their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. George Alvord, Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alvord visited Mrs. Roger Cook and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alvord visited his brother, Lawrence
Alvord.
Mrs. Grace Gilbert and son, Curtis, of Elmira, N. Y., and Elmer Turner of Bedford, Pa., visited Mrs. Ray Alvord of Indianapolis and Mrs. George Alvor-1
her sister,
WANTED: Polled Hereford bull, year old or better. William Luther, Bainbridge. 31-3p. MISCELLANEOUS TAX NOTICE: Federal and
Ruth, of Somerset. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George Alvord and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alvord« visited Mrs. Icie Sleegmiller and family of Indianapolis Christmas
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Laer of
Heating stoves
Premier sweepers complete with
. j attachments
' ■ 80 gallon Monarch electric water
heaters
state Tax returns prepared j i l:(lj anapolis visite.l Mr. and Mrs.
my home in Cloverdale. For ap-
pointments call Taletha H. Ray.
Cloverdale. 2-3p.
MODEL “A” MOTORS heaters j BI’SINESS OPPORTUNITY. We now have on hand model Myers‘over the casing' deep weilj I ranehlse for sensational new "A” motors at $139.95. Exchange' 1 water systems ! Kaiser and Frazer automobiles complete. Montgomery Ward. § Perfection two burner oil stoves 1 available lor Putnam county. Seej uaj .y .j 1945
L. Alvord. She was Mrs. Alvord’s school teacher.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Katie C. (Bastin, who passed away Jan-
FOR SALE: Apples. Jonathan. Grimes and Baldwins. Buchheit Orchards. 17-tf.
16tf. Oil burning stock tank heaters Pump jacks complete with
j motors
Myers 3-Y/ay force pumps
Oil doth
FOR SALK: Six ton Braz.l j Pa " '' 1 f>ost rural mail boxes I lock coal. Black and white coat; Basenicnt 8,im P pumps
Like new. Phone 856-W ’ Ran b r< ‘ boilers
range.
MAKE the old living
suite look new with a Finn Foam bubble bath. Stofi 'N Shop.
It.
2-2t Two gallon kerosene cans _ I Five inch galvanized roof saddles
room (Bottle gas automatic water heat-
ers
FOR SALE: Many dresses in good condition, sizes 12-14. Also Silver Fox scarf. 135 W. Berry.
2- Ip
FOR SALE: B ibee Tenda. $10. Bi.by Scales, $2. 135 W. Berry.
2-lp
C. H. & C. HARDWARE BAINBRIDGE
II. \\ . Chown al Commercial Ho-
tel. Grrencastle,
wary 5th. 2-3p. BEEF HIDES: Highest ma, ket prices for beef hides. A & S Junk Yard. 30-tt
| Nothing can ever take away
.Monday, Jan- -j-i,,, ] ov . 0 ., heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day, I Remembrance keeps her near. Children and garndehildron pd
WANTED:
Any kind of dead j
stork. CaJl 278, Greencastle. 1 Charges paid. John Wachtel 1 Company. aod I
LOSING OUT SALE Having sold my farms, and moving to town, I w ill sell at publie on, all my personal property including livestock, farm iiiaehinfeed, etc. located ' : mile north and 3 miles east of Fincastle, ibs southwest of Koaelulalr on farm known as the Charley nls farm, on NESDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1948 Al 10:00 O'CLOCK PROMPT 2 - HORSES -- 2 )nc extra good team, mare and horse, 9 and to yeans old, 32 - HEAD OF CATTLE •• 32 good Jersey and Guernsey cows with calves by elite. These are my picks from several cows. One close springer Jersey extra good; Two 3 year old Jersey cow* to freshen 1st of h. milking good now. 20 Black Angus cows, 4 years old, all oil vaccinated for Bangs, lo start freshening loth of Fehruhred to registered Black Angus bull; one registered Black bull, i-alvctl Nov. 28th. 1944, from the Swain herd of Mursh-
iliana.
66 - HEAD OF HOGS -- 66 2 Purebred Hampshire gills, bred to farrow from February » March 1st. one purebred Hampshire Boar, short yearling; 2 sows to farrow 1st of February; one Black Sow to farrow February; All above hogs are double Inimuned; 50 mixed weight 80 to 100 lbs. each. POULTRY 1 White Rock Pullets, laying extra good now. FARM IMPLEMENTS e Good Stndi-haker wagon with box bed, one good New Idea re spreader, John Deere mower, runs In oil; one horse wheat hn Deere hand corn shelter with electric motor, forks, J», chains, power grindstone, Clean-Easy milking machine, unit; milk buckets, cans, fence stretchers, 100 rod of 47" «" stay, harness, leather, 20 bales of Cedar shingles, wrenchc.* mp, small tools and many other useful articles used on a good 8 good hog hoiMes, 24 new hurdles gales, 4 fami gates, etc. id- Locust posts, one electric cieam seperator.
FEED
bushels Little Red Clnvet Seed; 1000 bales of Mixed Hay; 000 s good Yellow Corn; 8 bushels Decalh seed Corn. HOUSEHOLD AHD MISCELLAHEOUS good 9xt2 Axminster Rugs, » dining tables, sonic chairs, good! la slave, good cook stove, some bedding, and several other
to make up 100 copies Until new stocks arrive, the Navy is scrimping along on paper j
scraps.
• • • * • WHO'S TO DO IT?—Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach has Ins own views on the Democratic-Republican feud over which party is to write legislation. j The administration recently drew sharp criticism from Senator Robert A Taft (R) Ohio, chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee, and his colleagues for not sending anti-lniiaUon legislation to Capitol hill. Taft indicated that if the administration wanted action, it should provide the legislation upon which the GOP-controlled Congress
couL' act.
Schwellenbach recalled for newsmen recently that during the Roosevelt administration one of the most persistent complaints of the Republican minority was that Congress bad become nothing but a "rub-
ber stamp" for the administration.
The labor secretary declared that under Truman, the administration is taking the attitude that the Congress should draw its own legislation, with the executive branch providing a mere outline of
needs He asserted:
"It is my personal belief that there is no necessity for the ad- j ministration to send bills up to Congress. They (the congressmen) | }g were elected to write and pas.i legislation. Let them get down to
work and do it."
2-6-8-3p.
FOR SALE: Nice meat hog. weight about 400 lbs. Ared Shaw, 855 No. Jackson. 2-2p.
FOR SALE: 1938 half ton Dodge panel truck. Very reasonable. Phone 748-J. 2-2p.
OPPORTUNITY FOR VET-[ ERANS Get into interesting j 'work in Refrigeration and AiiJ Conditioning. Good jobs good pay and real opportunity to get j ahead. Train now with experi-j diced instructors. Actually work |
FOR SALE: Ladies white gold i with 0VP1 4250,000 00 worth of
modern equipment. Part time| job help while training. Real placement service after graduation. No previous knowledge needed. Approved for G. I.j
Chevrolet Training. Rush name and ad-j
dress for Free details. No ob!i-l gallon. C. S. BOWERS. Field!
wrist watch. Cheap if sold at once. Mrs. Forest Figg. northwest of Barnaby's sawmill office. l-2t.
FOR SALE: 1937
truck, long wheel base, with new flat top and grain bed, 8.25 tires. W. S. Vermillion. 12 west Poplar Phone 715-R. 2-2p.
Schwellenbach
Replies To Republicans
c J2i a ^ fcbctf
wmmms IS NOT ALWAYS JANUARY 1£I
Aecnriliilg to Ihe Rook of Holidays, by Harry Spencer Stuff, Russia anti Greece still maintain the Julian (alenilac — anil thus, January First falls on our January Thirteenth. IT’S EASY TO KEEP A RESOLUTION TO LET HESS SALES AND SERVICE SERVE YOU FOR SERVICE IS NOT A MERE WORD. BUT A REAL FACT.
0i41SEiSIBEI3I3J3ISI3Ir i !ISii! , . r ii'5 i IEE<?M3l5!li' rai i=.
Protect the only pair of eyes you will ever have. Eyes Examined, Glasses when necessary. DR. J. F. CONRAD
Rep.. 1449 N. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indian!. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING INSTITUTE. 2-3n.
WESLEY CHAPEL CIU KCH Frank O. Fraley, Pastor. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
Mrs. J. E. Ranh. Supt. A.smstmg
with the music. Mrs. Galvin King All new equipment, 10 years and Mrs. Earl Foster. Classes] eX ppfjp nce _ Free estimates. Call for children, young people ami] or write, James E. Johnson,
Floors beautifully finished, old and new. All types of sanding. For Linoleum or tile laying.
109 E. Washington St. Optometrist Phono 240
adults. CANAAN CHI KCII Frank O. Fraley, Pastor. 9:30 a. in., Sunday school. jlMrs, Lester Miller, Supt. 10:30, Morning worship ser-j mi vice The Greencastle District j|j | Lay Leader, William C. Zaring [Ujwill bo the speaker and the sub-gijf-ct, "The Work of Laymen in jil j the Church.” The pastor will I: briefly present the theme, "God's S'People Praying." ta The church prayer meeting a will be on Thursday evening.
Eminence. Ind.
FOR RENT
2-7t I i
FOR RENT: House. See Mrs. Budich at 74 Martinsville St. 2-3t. FOR RENT: 3 room modern, furnished apartment. 607 south j Locust street.
WRECK REBUILDING FEHDER-BODY REPAIRS CAR PAINTING Motor Rebuilding Valve Grinding Motor Tune-up Brake Relining Brake Adjusting Front End Aligning COMPLETE Wheel Balancing CAR SERVICE
2-3t. I
LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES INDIANA LOAN CO. 19'j E. Washington I'h. 15
BL0HDIE
PHGHE 297 Free E-dimales Gladly Made
EH MS — CASH.
Not Responsible For Aeeldents
0. a KIYETT
y:S so -/ MESS V ,B'/ SHLES-W SERVICE Y GREENCASTLE IND V \\ cuJl 456-J
fffl
(t RAY, Auctioneer*. CLIFF MeMAlNS, Clerk. Dinner by Fincasllc C'omniunity Ladieu.