The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1944 — Page 3
THE DART BANNER, GREENCAS7LE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19.44
BUVu-usi WANT-ADS
-For Sale-
FOR SALE: 15 head of mountain oats. J. L. Ellis, Greencastle, R. -1. 19-3t. For best felock coal call rural 11F3. 19-4p.
FOR SlA4jE A used hot plate in .-1 condition. Frank McAlinden. ireencastlei, R. 4. 19-lp. FOR SAiLE: Baled clover ha.y. Art Rowlings, 10 miles west of Ireencastle on Putnam county line. 19-lp. FOR SALE: Winter coat, practicUy hew, •se 40 to 42. IPhone 21 V -2U. FOR SALE: 10 bushels of apples. 1.50 per bushel. McCullough Orlatd. 18-2t.
FOR SALE: Full size reversible ;ather quilt, practically new. Reasnably priced. Call 875-W. 18-21.
FOR SALE: 2 milk cows, 3 Duroc owe. A. E. Rowlett farm. 18-2p.
FOR
-Good electric four (Oder for 400 chicks.
►Id Goldabarry Farm, Indianapolis .oad, 3 miles east. 18-2ts.
FOR SALE: Full set of Delta el:tric wood-working tools, materials ad a lot of miplies to be sold all tosther. Two milk goats, gallon a »y strain. F. H. Hurt, Bainbridge oute 1. 18-3t.
FOR SALE: 100 head shoats. 40 to X) Iba. Will sell any or all. Vern ydick and Son. Coatesville, R. 2. 17-3p.
FOR SALE: rchard.
Apples.
Buchheit 7-tf.
FOR SALE: Domestic rabbits. 433 nderson street. 18-2p.
? FOR SALE: Black tailored coat, | ze 18. Good condition. Call 301-W. ean Taylor. 18-2p FOR SALE Nice dressed hens this f teek. Phone orders early for Satur- | ay. Will not deliver. Mrs Howard I ean Phone 512-J. 18-2ts 1 • FOR SALE. Six or eight Duroc | tits to fatrow about March 1. Ellza- | eth Rariden, The Sky Ranch, two ■ dies northeast. 17-3p _ FOR SALE: 1 used tractor, dist ad tandem. Marion Cooper. State — oad 40. 17-19-2p FOR SALE: 4 year old mare mule
miles south ene Cooper.
state road 43. Eu-17-19-2p
FOR SALE: One Cocker Spaniel up, 4 months old male, registered oy Hlllis, Greencastle. 17-19-2t
-
FOR SALE: F-12 Farmall tractoi 1 rubber six ply tires. Loyd B erbert, Greencastle, R. 2.
17-19-21-3p
FOR SALE: 1935 Ford coupe »dio, heater,? good tires. $175 cash /imam Jackson. iPutnamville, Phon> iai. 19-ip
FOR AAEEE New varieties of oat‘1 eveloped by Iov. ii station and U. S apartment of agriculture. We have car of ttvfse new high yielding seaae resistant oats coming. Con ict us if interested. Bainbridgi rain and Feed Co. 19-3t
•Wanted-
Wanted: Evaporator for makin, uiple syrup. Robert Irwin, Green wtle, R. 4. 19-lj
Wanted: Part tme work
iff for
in carry
n. IPhone 773 J M.
19-lp
WANTED: Girl for general house ork and tdj care for pre-school ag< Hid. Phone 698-M after 6 p. m. 18-2p
Wanted: Two men to work in sav lill, cu# tknb. r Inquire at 'Pingle on sawhiill or phone 113 after 5:0'clock. I™ i8-2t
one to do warfiinj every two weeks. 3 ii Ural 2F3. 17-19-2p
Any Hnd of dear •78, Oreenoastle. Charge Wachtel Oo. eod
» Western magazines Ve will pay »0c per dozen for West m. such as Ranch Romances il hey have jppod clean covers. Furni ure Exchange. Weet Side Square ■hone 170-J. 19-lp
Wanted: Polled He ref oni^rnaiTI «if up to M months old. W. Luther
NECR0 Destroys Hog Profits! Neero is the great dmtroyer of hog profits ami the s<Touge of the hog raiser. Control of “Neero” Is of the greatest protection to any hog raiser, and will help him to raise profitable hogs and eliminate worry.
To aid you in your fiffht aprainst Neero. Quality Feed Store East Side Of Square.
Saddle Bain on west walnut street is open 7 days a week from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Hay rides if required at night. 19-lp.
ALUMINUM PAINT We have a good stock in all sizes from 2 ounces to one quart jars. Sniders Wallpaper and Paint Store. l-19-21-24-3t.
■Real Estate-
FOR SALE: 5 room modern house, 5 acres at the edge of town, on cemetery road. George Finney Greencastle. R. 2. 17-3p.
FOR SALE; Seventy acres in South Warren Township. No buildings, thirty acres tillable, hog-proof fencing, running water. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. * 17-6t.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: My old filling station as a residence. Jesse Young. Phone 237-W. 18-2t.
RATION NOTES Price Panel Survey Starting January 19, Price (Panel assistants will call on various food merchants throughout the country to consult with them on their program and problems in the field of price control. These voluntary workers, representing the price panel of the local War Price and Rationing Board, will carry identification cards, establishing their right to carry messages and problems of the merchants back to the board. Merchants are urged to seek any assistance they may need in the price stabalization program, by reporting to the Price Panel assistant, when she calls, the matters on which he has need of information and assistance. Furlough Information For Service Men Want to know who else in town on furlough? Just look at the bulletin board in the local O. P. A. office. Thinking that service men in town would be interested in knowing who of their friends might also be on 'urlougih, the local ration board has started the practice of listing the aames of all men on furlough, who call at the office for ration allowances. The dates of the furlough as well as the name of the person are isted for the convenience of service nen and their friends. (iasillne Coupons Show License Number If your new license plates have a lumber different from your old one. ou are required to write the new lumber on the cover of your gasoline ation tooks. You do not need to h&nge the license number you have ilready written on the face of your joupons.
FATHERS REJECTED INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19- (UP)— 3ol. Robinson Hitchcock, state selec:ive service director, said today loosier fathers, now being called for xaminations were being rejected at a 50 per cent clip. He said the increase from a 35 or 10 per cent rejection total for single men had been expected. However, inly about 25 pr cent of the 18 and L9 year-old ‘being called up have been .-ejected by army doctors, he said. “When we get six or seven men for the army and navy out of a group 10,” the director said, “that is exceptionally good. For the third straight month, the itate draft quota for February has been increased , Hitchcock said. Since most local boards have almost finished reclassifying 3-A's, he said 2-A group.
The new- address of Cpl. T. Lloyd E. CUfford is, Cpl. T. Lloyd E. Olf.ford 3511968 Hq. * Hq. Battery 345th A A A 3 L Bn. A. P. O. 827. "< Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana. Cpl. Clifford is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Clifford of this city.
Alvan Ellis’ new address is A C A. V. Ellis. A. S. N. 15109226, Class 44 B, A.A.F. Pilot A.T.E.. Stockton Cadet Det., Yuma, Ariz.
S Sgt. Reese E. Phillips 35373323 306 Bomb Group. 368 Bomb Sqdn. A. |P. O. 634. % Postmaster New York City, New York.
Opl Edwin R. Phillips 35365295 Hq. & Hq. Co., 593rd. E. B. *_ S. R. A. P. O. 565 % Postmaster San Francisco. California. A S Robert O. Phillips 35095124 Fenn Colege Room 204 3201 Euclid Ave. Cleveland 15. Ohio. The new address of Lee E. Lydick is Pfc. Lee E. Lydick, Cooks and Bakers Co., Service Bn. M. C. B. San Diego 40, California The new address of Cpl. Donald Goodman, ton of Mrs. Daisy Goodman, is Cpl. Donald Goodman, 35138661, 1st. Bombardment Reception Center. Westover Field, Maas. The new address of Harold Flint is S. C„ 2-C, Room E-3, U. S. Naval Convalescent Hospital. Santa Cruz, California.
AMERICAN AIRBASE, England (UP) — Gas attacks definitely are listed among the fears of American's high altitude airmen. Gas already has worked against them. The gas Is not of the poitonous variety. It is not necessai ily fatal. It isn't even one of the enemy’s conscious weapons. As a matter of fact, he probably has as much or more trouble with it than the Americans.
Frank E. Coble of Stilesville, who has been a member of the Military Police in Northern Africa for pome time, was among those honored and chosen to guard the • "Mena Conference" which was the meeting of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and the Generalissimo of China near the Egyptian pyramids in December, and as a result of their efficient work, Coble and his fellow men have been highly commended by their commanding officer, Lt. Col. Charles E. Shaunesey. Mr. Coble is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Coble of Stilesville. The letter of citation and commendment said in part. Headquarters American Camp, Project 5. Cairo, Egypt.—Dec. 7., 1943 Pvt. Frank E. Coble, 35041i098, 802nd. Mlitary Police Battalion, has been selected because of his outstanding qualities to partiepate in a most important mission, and has received merited commendation. It is the desire of the commanding officer of the mission to so commend him for the manner In which he has responded, and performed his duties, in conjunction with the history making •"Mena Conterenc^’ during the months of November and December, 1943. In such a mission, as aforementioned, where team work was to vitally important, it is sometimes difficult to single out individuals for special commendation.
: s I BY HAND—Lacking women to work In factory, Russell 1 plant in Middletown, Conn., took factory to women to make endless high-speed machine belts for Uncle |3am by hand. Hand-loom phop was set up in Cromwell,! Conn., where housewives could occupy spare time. Above, Day Boss Julia Briggs i at her loom. She’s wife of Midler, mother of two chili _>
However, it is felt that it was due. in no small measure, to the constant diligence, attention to dutes, and wholehearted cooperation of each individual that we can say that our mission has t>een successfully accomplished. diaries E. Shaunesey. Lt. Colonel, QMC. Executive office:
4* •!* *!• *’• -*■ *v* *1* 4* v v 4* 4- EAST MARION TWT*. ■*j} 4- v 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* Mrs Herbert Higgens returnee! home Sunday after spending a delightful week with her sons, Homer and Curtis, and families in Indianapolis. The C. C. Club held an all day meeting at the home ot Mrs. Amy Buis Thursday and helped quilt. The hostess served a fried chicken dinner. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Lou Hunter. Mrs. Ethel Jackson entertained the Garden Club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith called on Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Camby visited Sunday with Russell Dinsmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis, Wm. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis called on Mr. and Mrs. Elish i McAninch Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McAninch is still confined to her bed with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Storm were Sunday dinner guests of Cecil Neveman and family. Olen Dudley and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coffing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvora Robinson and daughter visited Wednesday with Horace Robinson and family. Alvor t left Thursday for Fort Harris m. Wm. Newman spent Sunday and Monday with Oran Buis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cox of Green-
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahlgren. Donald McGaughey, Oscar Clodfelter and Paul McGaughey attended the Fourth War Loan mass meeting which was hidd in the high school building, Greeneastle. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner.
RAILROADS RETURNED (Continued from I*age 1) the little steel formula, which provides for only a 15 per cent increase over wage levels of Jan. 1, 1941. Stephens said further negotiations seemed futile. The steel case, threatening further strains on administration wage stabilization policy, may c.sme before the V\ LB at approximately the same time that it prepares its final decision in the coal mine case. Nearly all of the nation's coal mines have been in government custody since- Nov. 1 when they were seized during the fourth general stoppag last year. The WLB has delayed consideration of its final action, awaiting completion of a study o fthe miners’ underground travel time. ( LOVEKDAI.E 'SCHOOL NEWS By: Katherine McKamey. Estelle Beauchamp School started out on high last week for everyone was Icoking forward to our ball game with Quincy which took place Friday night, January 14. We all believe they got what they wanted. Cloverdale came through with a winning score of 3931. Everyone is vary proud of our boys for we know it was a tough game. This week we are looking forward to the Wabash-Valley Tournament. A*-, their opponet Cloverdale drew R-mchdalo, but as always, we are hoping we will pull through on top.
castle called on Cecil Newman and family Friday evening. Several fiom this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Sutln rlln at Greencastle Tuesday. Shwas formerly of this vicinity.
HEBRON Paul McGaughey attended a meeting of the fertilizer company at Greencastle Thursday evening. Waym? Everman was out of school all of last week, being quite sick. Little Ruby Evelyn Dragoo spent the wrvk end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dragoo. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Norman have had their residence coated with brick veneer. Patty Mendenhall of Indianapolis has spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey and family. Guests who helped her celebrate her 5th birthday anniversary Sunday were: Barbara and Charles Leonard, Mildred Lou and Carolyn Sue Clodfelter.
As a visitor Friday morning, we had Shiek Raphael Emmanuel, from Turkey. He came back Tuesday morning and held a program in the high school gymnasium. Wednesday, January 19, the P. T. A. of Cloverdale served a hot lunch at the school building. It was enjoyed by all. Lowell Barr from Indianapolis has enroll cd in the second grade and everyone wa 3 glad to receive a new member. Kyle Staley is still absent from school but is reported much better. Signing off until next week and here's hoping we have a very prosperous victory in the Walbash-Valley Tournament. GOOD LUCK BOYS!
CLASSES TO OPEN
The opening meeting of the tui-tion-free war training classes beginning this week in Greencastle will be Wednesday and Friday evenings. ■ rhe classes will be under auspices of
Mr. and Mrs. Embert Gardner and family of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Gard-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Ratcliff and eon of Crawfordsvillv spent Sunday
the Indiana University School of Business in cooperation with the Engineering, Science and Management War Training program of the United
States Office of Education.
Meeting this evening will be a
class in managerial accounting and on Friday evening one in fundamentals o? industrial accounting. Both Will be taught by Gordon A. Mefford of the .ifcounting firm of Mefford and Perry of Crawfordsville and wiP meet in Room 115 of Harrison Hall, DePauw University. They will meet at 7 p. m. one day a week for 15 weeks. The managerial accounting com sc is in general accounting designed to give a background ' for positions in tne general accounting departments of industty. The course in lundimentals of industrial accounting is a begini o g cour?e in accounting assuming no knowledge of account rig or -bookkeeking. Under the ESMWT program, the university is starting free war training classes throughout the state this week in order to make available to industry, as a part of the National War Effort Program an increased supply of personnel trained in specialized phases of business management.
^4*4*4 , *>4**F4 , -F4*f4-4* + (r + EAST MUCENCASWIJB TWP. 4 Jo$ •!• 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4^ 4- 4- 4" 4* 4* Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold attended a family dinner Sunday at the Jesse Minieh home in Greencastle. The occasion was in honor of the latter’s brothe, Herbert Gorham woo left Thursday for Ft. Harrison where he was inducted into service. Herbert formerly attended the Cougal school in this community which wa-h then located on the Faye Chiles farm. Mrs. Colurt'ius Christy who hasbeen confined to her bed is much improved. Mrs. Wayne Pursell of near Fillmore spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach. Tuesday guests in the William Arnold home were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gotham and son Jackie of Greencastle.
^j4*4-4 > 4 > + 4- + + 4- + 4 , 4-4'{j| v PALaarow 4* 4- 4" 4' 4* + + + + + + + + 4-^ Mrs. Ben Solomon was called to Scircleville by the illness and death of her aunt. Clifford Shinn remains about the same. Mrs. Otto Hand, Mrs. Fred Beck and Mrs. Ted Noll called on Mrs. Henry Osborn last Wednesday. Clarence Beck and famfly spent Sunday in Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckles of Indianapolis spent last Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mrs. Helen Noll and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noll in Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Robert Miller were in Greencastle Saturday. Mrs. Fred Beck called on Mrs. Hugh Carey Monday afternoon. ® 4- + 4- 4* 4- 4- -I- 4- 4- 4* 4* v 4* ® 4* KOAUHDALE ■* © 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* -F 4* 4" 4- 4* 4- 4* @ The missionary and union of the Christian church held a meeting in the church basement. Mrs. Flora Thompson gave the devotions. The regular business of the society was transacted. It was voted to give $5.00 to the March of Dimes. The meeting was dismissed with the club prayer. Mrs. Burdiene Modlin was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. The prizes went to Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs. Murle Henley and Mrs. Madge Skelton. Mrs. Ester Byrd was a guest. The Roachdnle Home Economics Club met Saturday January 15 at the home of Miss Helen Symiths with Mrs. Cleon Aliff. Mis. Eva Linunerman, Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Mrs Bonnie Meeccr assisting hostesses. The meeting wa s opened with the flag salute followed by the reading of the verse of the month in unison. Twenty members answered roll call. It was voted to donate to
0 *F 4* *F 4* 4* 4- T 4- 4* T 4 1 4* 4WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4--I- 4- 4- +- + 4- -I- -V -r + 4- ^ Mrs. Rose Wheeler called on Mrs Matie Coffey and daughter, Rena, Wednesday. Oliver Stringer and daughter Gertie, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack. Mrs. Rosalee Allen entertained the Thursday Club last week. Floyd Kennedy returned to the hospital in Ohio recently after spending three days with his wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman. Mrs. Viola McCammack spent a few days last week with Mrs. Marjorie Snapp and daughier, Lola Marie. Lola has been very sick with Intestinal flu. Mrs. Rena Mailcoat and Shirty Coffey called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Harcourt called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grubb over last week end. Mrs. Nina Gaston spent Friday with Mrs. Wesley Gasto;. and oaildren. Mrs. Viola McCammack, Mrs Gertie Stringer called on Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hu nphrey Wednesday.
the March of Dimes. Mrs. Betty Wilson gave a very interesting talk on Home Furnishings. The club decided to hold their meetings the second Saturday of each month. After all business was transacted the meeting closed with the club prayer. Guests present were Mrs. Mabel Irwin, Mrs. Lola Crosby and Mrs. Marilia Hanna who became members. Refreshments were served to members and guests and all had a lovely social hour. Lt. Samuel M. Eggers of Cam.p Stewart Ga. was here two days visithis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R, Eggers. Mrs. Charles McIntyre spent Saturday in North Salem with Mr. Ivan Hunt and family. Mr. Blaze Robertson entered the Putnam county hospital and was operated on Monday morning. Eugene Hostetler returned to Great Lakes N. T. S. after being quarantined in for several weeks with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lanville Young and daughter of Kokomo.
Every American fighting man has a dream. A dream of a day to come — of the day when the war is won. When he can return to home and family and friends, once again to live in the ways of peace. We at home (OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING 0
can help his dream come true sooner—by doing the little things asked of us to speed Victory. We can buy bonds, and more bonds, and keep them, and keep on doing it—till the boys come home. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY !}. InC. Giwncasitc. Ill di an a.