The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1944 — Page 3

5EL1 with <1 ANT-ADS

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

1

CHl'RTHILL SPEAKS

For

lO.'W Pontiac

4-door

|t SALE

.,.d condition. J^oses E.

p h i abridge, Indiana.

NOTICE: Clyde Seybold, public

sale to be held March 29, has been ! (Content'll fr«ni onr)

postponed. 27-lt Ja P an ' no matter what it costs or

, — 1 how long it lasts. 1 ’

ATTENTION FARMERS: We |

I have our disc sharpening machine Pointing out that the Japanese | set up. Get your disc* in now. Get all , navy has avoitlecl a test of strength

with the U. S. Naval forces in the Pacific, he disclosed that Britain has sent a powerful battle fleet to Indian waters "in order to face the main part of the Japanese fleet, j

should it turn restless . .

In the southwest Pacific, he said, the debt which thy British Empire and commonwealth owes the United States for shielding Australia and

your repair work done early. Manj ford Graver, formerly Scobee Repair

24-tf

] Shop.

! INSTRUCTION MALE: Would [like to hear from reliable men who

in spare time to

j overhaul and install

Air

KF.CEIVes LFTTBB

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1944.

M'S- Frances Stropes, east Ches*nut street, has received a recent letter from her husband. S Sgt. Hoyt W. Stropes, who is in a German prison camp. Sgt. Stropes says he is well and that he is allowed to write one letter a week.

27-29-2p. j would like to train

. Refrigeration hay 1 ani1 A ' r Conditioning equipment. ’! Should be mechanically inclined.

S \I,E: Billed threshed ver wet, mixed loose

^ 1 Will not interfere with your present ■

U.E: 10 inch J. B. Hammer | work. For information about this der corn sheller, povvor 1 training, write at ono giving name,

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Reed Funera Home, Dr. Hutcheson, Rev. Donu.: Denny, the Busy Bee Club, Ladi .-s Aid of the First Christian Church singers from the First Christi > Church, neighbors and friends .who sent cards and flowers during th last illness and death of our mothe; Jennie Houstoh, it was all deeji'y appreciated.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the relatives, friends, the minister, singers, the undei taker and pall bearers, for their | kindness shown us in the death of our niece, Nellie Leachman.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope DIES VS. WINCHELL

(('oitfiiittFf! from I'nur On<•)

)

\\iiliam Kiger, 4 miles nortu

22-6p.

SALE: 1939 V-8 Ford with i tires. Pherson. Bainbridge. 35-2p.

address, age and hours. Utilities Inst

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 12,000, moderately active and

New Zealand from the Japanese Steady; 160 to 275 lbs. $14.20 to "will never be forgotten In any land $14.35: 275 lbs. up $14.10 to $14.15;

•• 100 to 159 lbs. $11.00 to $12.25. Sows

$13.30 to $13.60.

CARD OF THANKS

| where the Union Jack is flown."

ALE: 1 good smooth mouth t . L. C. Buchheit. 2527-2t.

cleaner Powder-ene, the tional dry cleaner for rugs, no suds, shake on, brush vacuum off. Snider’s Wail , v Paint Store. 24-27-20-30-51.

your working

27. c o Banner, j Churchill said Admiral Lord Louis 27-28-2,>. I Mountbatten, supreme Allied com-

j mander in southeast Asia, now was “He.ilf Estate- putting into effect the Burma decis- | I ions reached at the Quebec confer-

The operations

FOR SALE: An eight room house : encv last August,

on Seminary Street. Large lot. New roof, new furnace and garage. Price $5500.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate.

24-2t.

j Some

does, 6 ,

house,

SALE: Buck, 2

New Zealand Reds; also ones, 2 months old. Wal i . 308 East Liberty street, i-Jf. 27-lt.

SALE: 3 good lives. Ed Stone,

milk cows across from

27-2t I

FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm in Madison Township. 50 acres tillable.

Good pasture, never failing water,

valuable timber. Six room a good barn an 1 an old barn.

Price $4000.00. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 15-tf.

SALE: 25 hens. $1.50 ,i. R-2, mile (an.

Plymouth Rock each. Mrs. Dan north of Mt. 27-2p

SALE, SEED POTATOES: "Iluma’’ vxtra early smooth 'chite. some Bliss Triumphs, alChippewa and Kathadin early white. No Sunday I. uis J. Heckman, Clovcrdale i.i, R. R. 3, Phone Eminence. 4 r, rtheast of Quincy, Indiana 1 miles west of Lewisville.

27-6t.

SALE: I will sell on March grandfather clock for storage. Hardware, 606 Ohio Street.

27-3ts

SALE: Nice fat tom turkeys sister. J. Frank Collins, Hamrick

27-lt.

Wanted-

.NTED: A tenant for a 160 acre ■ out four miles from GreenSixty acres tillable, six room

FOR SALE: 9 lots in Clarks addition at Clovenlale along state highway 43, facing the east. Reasonable price. Fred Sinclair. 25-27-29-3p FOR SALE: Four room house. Large garden and chicken lot. Fred Monnett, Foxridg'e. 25-2p

were designed, he said, to “recover Burma, and by that means to defend the frontiers of India and reopen the

road to China.’’

"Fierc’e fighting is going on at many points," he said. “It is too soon to proclaim results, but in nearly every combat we are able to count three or four times more Japanese <Jead . . . than we ourselves suffered in killed, wounded and missing.” Use Every Means To Place Guilt WASHINGTON, March 27.—(UPl - Rep. Forest A. Harness, R., Ind.. declared today that Congress would "prosecute to the very limit” to find tuose responsible for using draft deferments and rationed articles as weapons to force farmers into the Agriculture Adjustment Agency's

, 1944 program.

He sounded his warning as a House military affairs subcommittee | opened hearings into the alleged i practice by calling representatives of ; the AAA, and Office of Price A !- ministration. Manpower Chief Paul j V. McNutt will testify tomorrow, j Harness said he was puzzled over j the fact that all government agencies involved had disclaimed responsi-

j bility for the asserted practice of LOST: Man's Gruen pockvt watch, j AAA field representatives in telling initials on back with chain and knife.' larmets they must participate in j Maynard Robinson, Stilesville. Re- ; their 1944 farm programs or lo. • ward. 27-3p draft deferments or the right to gasj oline and other rationed items. LOST: $59:60 at Fleenors Dru._- j "Every department head we’ve

Cattle 1,900; calves 500; active;

steers ond heifers steady to strong, cows strong to 25 cents higher; few good steers $15.75; bulk medium to good steers $14.40 to $15.50: sommon and medium $12.50 to $12.25; load strictly good beef cows $13.50, common to low good cows $9.50 to $12.00; canners and cutters $6.00 to $9.

Vealers steady at $16.00 top. Sheep 600; lambs steady, few

native medium to good lambs $12.00 to $15.00; odd head choice $16.25; few loads good and choice 77-83 lb.

westerners $15.00 to $16.00.

I want to thank my relatives :in,l friends for the many get-well o.n , beautiful flowers .and good f4« ■ > pressed to me during my sickno Moses E. Davis.

take orih rs what pm ( arations i Of course

stay on t doing to

smear bin

Winchel

sonal dec!

stay on the radio foi To sell beauty prep rt. of the war effort'. He was ordered t( idio to do what ho >' v on the work of th

per

'■ - — . — was carried in his newspaper column today. He told the radio audience that "no congressman has yet elected to challenge me in any open American court or to set aside his (congressional) immunity long enough so that I can challenge him

there.

"... I will gladly appeal beforeany >pen court or any constitutional authority, and I here and now waive all immunity,’’ Winched said. "I de- | n and only two ugiits those guar- • i! to cv ay Ana Hi an citizen (1) i at i have il: ■ i. : if cross-exam-i alii ii and ■ 2i th it the public be

When both men broadcasts, they mi ermen to deliver i speeches.

nipleted their with nevvspapu'ics of their

FOR SALE A beautiful and very modern heme. Thr a rooms and bath. Fine closets and kitchen cabinets. Hardwood floors, fire place, good 1 heating plant with stoker. Large lot i with fine garden. Garaga. Free $3800.44 J. T. Christie Real Estate ;

1 27-6t i. :

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Available April 10th four bedroom modern house, close in.

Address Box 66. Banner.

27-29-2p.

Lost

Classified Ads

FOR SALE: 2 good Jersey cows; 1 cutting harness; 1 John Deere breaking plow; 1 good horse cultivator; 1 corn planter: 1 set of work harness; 1 smooth mouth mare. C. L. Prichard, Belle Union. 27-2p.

FOR SALE: 1935 Plymouth coach, good condition, good tires and heater. 34 Beveridge. 27-4p. AVAILABLE:If you act now. New All-steel, Wcod Brothers Thresher with 26 inch, clyinder and 46 inch separator. C. A. Webb. 27-2t

SI B MENAC E FADES WASHINGTON, March 27— (UP) This is the beginning of the 13th week since the navy last announced the sinking by enemy action of a United Nations or neutral merchant ship in Atlantic waters. TO COST POINTS SOON

WASHINGTON, March 27

' ' Store Saturday night. Reward. Phone ! talked to has said he did not countid barn, silo, large tile hog! 767 R 27 . lt „„„

ixrp -

Pickled, spiced and branded fruits, taken off the rationed list last December, will blurt costing points again begining in June, the Office cf

chicken houses. Splendid ul pasture. See J. T. Chrisal Estate. 24-2t.

N'TED TO RENT: House and jn with some cow pasture. Close n Inquire at Banner. 25-2p

TED: Ex-service man; steady vment regardless of physical p. Good home. Apply at Art Stare Shop, 9 W. Franklin St. IMon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf

'.'TED TO RENT: 5 or 6 room available April 1st. Call 25-lp NTED: Woman for house work He for two children. Will take a with child: No laundry, good -ill Banner Office. 27-2p

Miseefluneous-

upholstering, repairing and reJing, and slip covers at reasonhr ices. Call Art Furniture Shop, )st Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf.

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly cooperate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

Pllulie 470

' t rance this practice, but when you find it going on all over the country, it makes you wonder.” he said. The House on Friday approved a new Agriculture Department appre- ! priation bill after approving Harness’ ; amendment to deny salaries to any ; employe found guilty of coercing I farmers into agriculture programs I Harness said he was confident the Senate also would approve the I amendment because "no member of ! Congress could have any reason to

1 oppose it.’’

j He said that he had received cora- | plaints from farmers in Indiana, j Texas, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma and Ohio, and expected many more as the committee's investiga-

tion continued.

One of the latest complaints, he ;;uid. came from Edinburgh, Tex., and told farmers to sign 'their 1944 farm plan sheets because their “1944 AAA benefits will be affected.” The card, sent by county agriculture officers, concluded with, "This is also important in obtaining deferments, gasoline and machinery."

f -i'cJj.'jfsjaas =■ DON’T WAIT Have Your Iaviiijr Room Suite Re-Covered Now [Idle We Have Time and Material. Will Cost Yon Only, plus covering r 1 ’ luive all the springs yon need.

I

have several heantiliving room suites

with springs.

I Art Furniture Shop

9 West Franklin

CLAY WORKERS

ANTED

esM-ntial Industry. Steady r-rmind work, 6 days a week: ENTV OF OVERTIME. Apply Bdlately at office of

UMAZ00 CLAY CO. CARBON, INDIANA

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Fletcher Hunter, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of the deceased, one mile south of Putnamvillc, Indiana, on Wednesday, March 29, 1944 At 11:00 A. M., the following personal property: One heating stove, dresser, stun! table, trunks, wash staAl and table. Rocking chairs ami straight chairs, sweeper, bed and spring and feather mattresses, 2 lieds, I set springs. Singer sewing machine. One organ, in good Condition. Lawn (hair. Quilts, pillows. Kttchen^furnlture, cabinet, table, laundry stove, knives, forks, glassware, china, pots and pans and cooking utensils, range. Telephone. Shot gun Buck saw. 2 chums. Sausage mill. Rope. Feed griifiler (ha*!). . A lot of extra good tools, consisting of garden, farm and «ar|»ente. tools. Lawn mower, new garden plow. Double shovel plow. Harness. Buggy and Hack. I set kitchen scales. 3 iron kettles. Feed bin. Stack of hay. Good extension ladder. And other articles too numerous to mention. , One extra goal milk row to have eatf in April. One extra godd black heifer to have calf in May. TERMS: CASH. Luther Hunter, Administrator WAYNE Bu., Bw Cb.

Price day.

Administration announced t- -

Women Of Moose Chapter Meeting Women of The Moose will meet in regular session Wednesday March 29. This being social service chapter night, Mrs. May Chaves chairman, will have charge of the program Mrs. Edith Mo inringer of the India:.apolis Chapter will be an official visitor. Senior Regent, Emma Alb n asks all officers, escorts and committee chairman to be present for the formal initiation. Miss Imogene Perkins and C. 1? Lester of Lafayette, spent the week end with the formers mother, Mrs. Laura Perkins South Indiana street. Eugene C. Buis has a new address; which is Eugene C. Buis, Fie Barracks C, U. S. Naval Training Station, Dearborn, Mich. His brother Sgt. Dermis Buis in England has a new address which may be obtained from the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis.

You can ger spendtc results Manner CutasUlad A 01

Wins Nominqtion

ABUT. (JG) GEORGS W. ANDREWS, pSNR, of Union Spring, Ala., now on duty in the 14th Naval District: legal office, has just won the! pemocratic nomination for U. S. representative of Alabama’s Third * district. Lieutenant Andrews' f friends did ail Uis campaigning _ for him. (JateraatioaalJ

EXCLUSIVE PHOTO OF POLYGAMOUS FAMILY GROUP

THIS EXCLUSIVE PHOTO, first ever taken of an alleged polygamous family group now under fire by federal and Utah governments, shows Albert E. Barlow, 40, his three alleged wives and 19 of his 21 children. Disposition of the cases of 10 polygamists of the Fundamentalist cult was in the hands of Federal District Judge T. Blake Kennedy at Salt Lake City. The judge announced he had taken under advisement charges of violating the Mann act against the defendants. The judge said he would not hand down a decision before May. 8. International News Photo, Copyright, 1944. (Intern.ition.ili "girl SCOUT “CHECK” REPRESENTS SERVICE TO NATION

ill

REPRESENTING the nation’s 850,000 Girl Scouts, Dorothy Clark, left, of Washington, D. C.; Marjorie Blark of Baltimore, Mil., and Neva Newton of Alexandria, Va., visit the White House to present President Roosevelt with a “check” for 15,430,000 hours of service by Girl Scouts since Pearl Harbor. Attached to the ‘‘check” was an "invoice” listing the types of war work the Scouts h ive done for thijr country. Girl Scouts are now celebrating the 32nd anniversary of their founding. (Intern.itionel)

i

YANKS ADVANCE THROUGH MANUS ISLAND WRECK. .GL

imm

Squatting close to the ground, U. S. troops advance cautiously*through wreckage in Lorenau village on Manus island during the roc nt invasion of the Admiralty group, now shattered by bombings and artillery fire, this village was an important Japanese installation in this area.