The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, ofEENCASTLE, INDIANA,

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1944.

ws of 4-H CLUBS

The ’lolly Cooker's 4-H CTui meeting ■' lfi held at the Bainbridg' school O' luly 26. The girls attendee 100%. The Id 1 ' was spent completing tjplr f >cts and making plan for theii ie. el earn supper and does adi ! I on Friday Aug 4tstrai’ins were given o> i loaf 'ilii' by Marjorie Fon Phyllis Beck. Muffins b ae Blois and Phyllis Covvgei t eting was called to orde Pearl Knauer. The pledge t by Marjories and the 4-1 t Uorothy Osborn. Phvlli the vice president too’ ! the program. Thost present were: Donna Bloit phyll* < 'Wger; Ra.jut l Etehesor; Virgini: lahnsin: Alice Knauer Do rots' O'l'orn: Sandra Smitli Hele* f ap!>, Jacquelyn Stewar* jeretta 'ithiriin: Mary do Trails Beck, Margaret Thomas Marjon Ffiner VVilladoan Marten junior era. Alice MeKeehan, J Ann Bi ind adult lender, BerniC" Stewaf'

CpL ' Dear M

Test,

it b e< a noisy used t works r

brat' find,

and th soon.1 least It thoum

went in last lught and staved at ths must ba buL it was true and certain-' {at + -i* 4- -l- -i- -P -P * •!■ jfc larger are dated prior to July 16 1 remain in force indefinitely accord lOnA -Klti W- .. * . ^ , , , ....

Red Cross Mira Mae Club. Alter a ly sounded swell. I * HE/.1.J; tMON good night's sleep I arose about 10 Tliis is the first time I have heard £. 4* •:* 4- -l- t- 4- 4- 4- 4o'clock, 1 watched a game of tennis anything like this since I left Dayton. Mr. and Mr Ot-orge Hodge *'*,

between a couple of Americans and Ohio. The change did me good. 1 then tuck a walk in the fresh morn- guess I'll have to go back more of

IKi; KliOM ENOI-ANO bill writes from England

thi r and Dad:

■vas July 4th, I suppose ny thru your mind. What v (hat used to be. How we t together all the firei oiy other means of celtth a bang, that we could was in the good old days, ays that are coming back

hiiit today was different, at

different here, threhmiles makes a lot of diftho day in Bournmouth, I

t-tik _ aLi&s 10 fi \l)rinksl ^ *

aig air. It vas a wonderfud day, the jun was shining bright, there was a ouling breeze coming in from the near by channel. 1 strolled along the road by the channel, read a news paper, smoked a cigarette and daydreamed for-a couple of hours. It was wonderful sitting there on a high "lift looking down at the dteep blue green sea below, watching the waves come challenging up on the sandy shore, wonderful because it was so peaceful, so pleasant and so quiet. It reminds one of the days gone by and the ones yet to come. Yet, less than a hundred miles from this spot, men are being shot ind killed, for they are fighting so that you and me may enjoy ourselves in a quiet, peaceful world in the future. I just want you to understand low lucky I am and how much I apireciat" being where I am. Yet I would be just as happy across those peaceful looking waters of the Engish Channel, I guess you'd really know what your are fighting for iver there and learn to appreciate

mine thing nice.

About 12 o'clock I met my girl friend and we had dinner in a neat little Swiss restaurant. It was a nice little cozy quivt place and we had a very nice dinner. After this we went window shopping. We saw “Higher and Higher” with Frank Sinatra. When the show was over we caught a bus and came back to hw home, where they feasted me on strawber- , ries with cream and sugar, a taste of English cherries and yes, two real eggs. After this refreshing meal I came back to camp, and that was July 4th, England, 1944. As for Bournmouth itself, I really liked it. It seems so much different from most of the cities and towns that I have been in. This is true mostly becaus*,' nearly all of the shopping districts have been left alone by the blitz There are several very nice hotels, theaters, quite a few nice shops, restaurants, cafes and a lot of pretty scenery. I walked into :i restaurant on Monday night and the orchestra was playing the song, "It Can't Be Wrong," f said to myself it

Hazelwood and Mir la 'lie Sawyer.)

go back more of- .„ ul son ji llm ,. w . gm.ts of Mr tlvn, as I said before this was my | an j ^

first visit to Bournmouth, but

certainly not the last.

All my

love, Bob.

OBIT VARY

Frank Rogers passed away at his home near Bainbridge, July 27, at s p. m. after aa illness of almost three years. He was born in Bainbridge, Indiana, April 5, 1865 the son of Sarah Bell and James L. Rogers. He wa - married to Maggie E. Summers May

19, 1895.

h rank was Uie eldest of three sons. Lee having proceeded him in. dentil, and Fred living at his home near Bainbridge. Deceased is surviveu the wife, me daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bunch wife of Russell Bunch, of Indlanapo lis. Two grandsons, Sgt. Ward A Girton stationed at Kelly Field Texas, Rex R. Girton and wife Mark one great grand daughter, Carolyn me great grand son, Jimmie. George

M. Hodge last Thursday

Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Smith were all day guests of Mr ami Mrs. Edgm

Hurst Friday.

Mr. and Mrs Russell Plainer ami daughter. Alberta, of Rockville speid last Thursday with Mrs. Pearl Coop

er.

Mis. Addie Hodgi called on Cyn thia Alley last Friday. Mrs. Alpha Haines and Mi. Freeda Hodge shopped in Indianapolis last Wednesday.

Gl POEM

This poem was received by Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, 901 S in diaiia St. from tneir son Sgt. William C. Taylor who has been somewhere in New Gu neii fur approximate!'.' eight months. Hitch In Hell 1 am sitting her Ui nkim of what i

left behind,

Ami l have put on paper w..ut’s running thru my mind. We've dug .-"i many ditch. - and cleared so mai y miles of ground,

>! Iii ll can

have been declared invalid by Wtl-! mg to District Rationing officer

ham Aitchison, District Rationing j William Aitchison.

Executive.

in the nn ssage received at the • cal office of llii War Price and Rationing Board, Mr. Aitchison states ttiat “Consumers must return unused certificates to local board. Dealers must forward to OPA District office all replacement portions whether or not a tire was transfered and ail certificates and parts thereof on which no tire was transferred.” “Dealers must take separate invent oiy >a new and used truck tires S.25 and larger as of close of busin ss July 29 1944 ami keep separate records of any such tires in transit to hi.a on that date received after July 29,’' said Mr. Aitchison.

Field Illinois. Also a number of othei j A ..enter plac this sal,

relatives and a host of friends. i not be |.,uml j There is a » ert un consolation CARD Or THANKS listen wh 1

We sincerely thank the neighbors. When we die we ll to h, c n, friends and all who so kindly render- i v, done , n h ; h in

ed their services during the recent |

illness and death of our beloved hus- i W ' ' v '' at

band and father. Especially do w i r

want to thank the Rev Skelton, the! • l ’' r v!

singers, Mrs. Sands, the pall bearers and the honorary pall bearers.

th<>

tho

Mrs. Maggie Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Ru'sell Bunch Sgt. Ward A. Girton Mr. and Mrs. Rex R. Girton and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and | family I

fever and chills.

We've seen i miil m aek o k hursl above us in the sky. As we rue. , t s . .. r mi; laisx

cutt"'!s" fly,

“Put out tho: I'ghts :,nd irettes' we hear the Sgt. yell, "This ain't no damn picnic it's an other hitch in hell.''

MEMORIAE SEKX ICE Memorial services will be held Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the Russellville Federated church foi Harley Gene Bali, who was killed in action on June 21, He was the son of Mrs. Rosie Ball.

ADMfRALS TOUR NEWLY-ACQUIRED SAIPAN ISLAND

j -V.Vr? Wi J

'iwgd? m 4 mm

When the final t i ■ is ari nded and we have our earthly cares We'll pull OUr best parail 1 upon th golden stairs. I The angels will he there to rn ot u and hai j s will gladly play. We ll draw a in.lion canteen . .ckand spend them in a day. : Gabriel will blow his horn., St. Peter will proudly yell, j "Fonit seal -, y.ai guys liom New Guinea, vim've don, vour liiteh ! in hell.”

1‘

: - V-fi * f 4 ' W& ’Wfcl kiwSixM MARINE HEUT. GEN. HOLLAND SMITH, center, commanding general of amphibious assault troops in the i irific, stands in a jeep to pick out points of interest on Saipan island for two distinguished visitors, hey are Admiral Ernest J. King, USN, front seat, commander-in-chief, U. S. fleet, and chief of naval rations, and Admiral C. W. Nimitz, USN, rear seat, commander-ln-chief, U. S. Pacific fleet ami Pafic ocean areas. Though the island is now in Yank hands, General Smith takes no chances with Jap unipcrs, so he carries his carbine. (International SoundpKoto)

« \i;i:m i. rk\

Because of th. ,, ritlc of not o ly truck but p 1 tires for leplacc u

' for - upplenient.il g i . 1 n j are going to have to be

fully review (I to d, sential need, accord

I Lean, chicrnmn ‘ Tire Panel of I

War Price and 1: itu I Applicants liii sti] | oline and tie s mu

i pbcit as to til,

essential work for v,

O* lice.led Th i requesting easol

j should show mil uniy j ed account c:' th.. w I hut also the grain :

j i: format,on Imu

j the back ol the a| j replacement. I An applicant i t ■ ’o and from wc e I have tl.c .ogn itui j ride with him, on, ( ! | These riders mus | m the back of an a j tires. I Since tire replai I be based on absoluti detailed infor nat 1.1 ’he panel in pa am for tire icplaiemcnl Lean.

E\V

shortage

ssenger car applications ■ and tires e more caren11m 1 the ,*sto Don Mr Gasolirc an. inam Countv

ng Hoard,

omental gasbe more ex and type o‘ -•h the ratio ion for thos r farm wor 1 fairly di ® k to be don acreage. Tlii ■ be given or ation for tii':

1’J *'■ 4- 4* 4- -I- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- .T. ROUlinVI.K 4 4* 4- -I- 4* *1- 4* 4* 4* 4- -i* -i- 4- 4* Gregory Baines spent last week a'. Camp Kieitenstein. He is an honorary Kh kapno and an O A. Tin Wedm .-day Afternoon Itridge Club was deiightfully entertained al the home ol Madge Skelton Wedne.s day afternoon. There were two tables ami at the conclusion of the games Mrs. Jaunita Hanna. Mrs. Burdicne Moldine and Mrs. Vesta Barnes. Ms. Dorotha Myers was a guest. Last rites for Russell N Re,Met were held at Parkersburg Christiai ( lunch at 10.4U Wednesday morning with Rev. James Van Buren i cliarge. Buiial was made in tin Russellville cemetery. i’all hearei. weie Eddie Steward, Lee Burkett Floyd Zachary. Newt Poynts, Et Smith, Ben Kail. Flower bearei. well. Deleia Stewart. Gladys Oben •hein Salt ae ivui ket I, Artia Bel Zaeluu \ Ruth Noland and Fay Lynn Ridlcn, Marcia Ann Smith, Joan Crosb' Jean Wilson, Ruth G. Click am Louise Bowling spent a few days at 'amp Kosciusko, Mi. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and fan, ily o| Dayton. Ohio, are spendinv their vacation with E C. Rogers. Mir- I mvaile Vmiiig of Kokonci underwent a major operation on Saturday at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. uni Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mr and Mis 1! C. Skelton spent the day Sunday at. Lafayette park. Mi: Claude Crosliy and Sandra returned home Saturday after spending a few day's at Winona Lake. Mr Rr >.iord Berk and Mrs Robert Williams spent a few days in Loogi ot< e this week.

All point values remain the same except for corn which has been raised from zero and group II, grape and tomato preserves which have been reduced to zero in all brackets The new point values on corn as announced by Mr Aitchison are as

follows:

Corn, vacuum packed whole ke’ 1 , n, 1 reading left to right are 2 J. 5 6, 9. 14, JO. 5. Corn, except vacuum packed whole kernel. 1, 2 .T 4, 5. 7, 12, .ill 4.

Classified Ads

-For SHleFDR SALK: 8 bundles of balling wire, $4.00 per bundle, one 1934 Dodge reconditioned motor; on, paper envelope cutter; one Deere botkm plow; one 2x-t6 inch traeto, plow; one 2x16 inch heavy plow Waller S. Campbell. l-2t FOR SALE: One good 9x12 geuim Wilton rug and pad, Reasonabl,

Hamid Boesen, 1028 South I

FOR SALE: Colli, Ratcliff. Bainbridge

puppies

ilia! 1-2

W. ( l-.ic

KOR SALK: Congoleuiu rug 9x1: mahogany Vietrola with record: roeker. table. All good conditlor Bargains. Rhone 47k-.I. 1 1 FOR SALE: Four tube mode 4enith electric radio. $15.95. Furni I ui " Exchange, \V,"’l Side Squari Phone 170-J. 1 1| FOR SALE: Baby buggy md pla> pen at 303 West Washington. Cal ifter 3 p. m. l-2p

FOR SALE: 1941 Stmlehnk, sedan, excellent condition, radio, eir culating heater, air (•inditioned, mus lie sacrificed. Original owner. Ar Furniture Shop. 1-3L FOR SALE: Good rubber tire, lawn mower with grass basket; larg, Hamilton Beach electric sweeper small electric hand sweep,u for up bolstering: eight piece dinning root: suit: ironing board; one piee linoleum 8 by 10 feet Ru-sel Alex and, i'. 205 Bloomington street Rhom 831-.IX. I Its

FOR SALE: Colon electric Box B. Banner.

FOR SALE: truck, pre-war Roachdllle.

1933 Dodge tires. Levi

i roller 31-31 pain Rood 31 -4p

KOR SALE: About 50 nice Whit.

NKW POINT \ \M ES

Point charl No. 17 originally |

marked to expbc Julv 29. 1944 will I Hock pullets Mrs. Roy Smith. Bain-

j bridge. 3l-2|i I KOR SALE: One iron grey team . li and 7 years, weight 3500 Extr

i ... I

good. Also practically new set ol leather tug harness and wagon goo, 1 as new. A. c Norman, Parke-Put-nam line. 31-6p

WANTED: Light hauling, cement finishing, plaster and block, laying, paper hanging, wall washing, roofing, painting and repair work. Jame® f$. Simes, Box 168, Reelaville, Ind. R. R. 2. Phone Harman Wagner, Reelsville. 3®-3p. WANTED: To rent a 6 or more room house prefer in country with an acre or two. Best of Greeneaafle and out-of-town references. Write James J. Wilson, Jake EKel Flower Shop. 29*tf. WANTED Refined lady to take charge of a furniture store. Must have knowledge of office work Art Furniture Shop, 9 W. Franklin St. Lit. -KP’flf KstateFOR SALE: 4 mini house with six lots, cellar and chicken house Can be seen after 5:00 p. m. 423 N. College Avenue. 31-2p. FOR SALE: A 140 acre farm with too acres of bottom land Four roam louse, good barn, and other outbuildings Price $10,000 J T Christie, Real Estate. 31-6t. FOR SALE: Good 190 acre farm, xcdlent buildings, two good driven ■veils, never failing water in pasturas, in fencing, 135 acres tillable. Electricity available Priced to move Vddrcss Box 14, Banner. 31-4p. FOR SALE As 1 am leaving tfie talc 1 will sell my farm of 232 i.ns located 2 1 miles southwest of ’lover,iale, moi'e tliuii 100 acrea ttliibic. rest pasture good springs ugui tree and walnut land, undeiaid with liniestonc all been limed with two tons of limestone except seven acres Most all in clover and imothy. 600 rods of new fencing; ilso 8 lots in Huisi addition, west id, ul Cloveldale, good location. Big spring on one lot. All lots and farm \'111 sell cheap K \V Holloway, ‘loveidule. Ind , K. I. 1-lp.

-IJ)St-

IA )ST, S I'RAYED OR STOLEN: >ue black Angus heifer, one Holstein Mill Notify Tom St-anger, Phonia, ,40-J Greencastle. 31-2 t LOBT $5 loll from dowulowii »H Aayto Mark Grocery Inn last Saturlay afterc,non on South Jackson. St. lev a i d. Return to Banner Printing if lice 2t.

■For IftMit-

FOR REN I' Three iikuu modern ipaitnunl. I'oi adults onlj Avalliblc by August 15. Phone Kuiat )F12. 2-2p

-MiscHlnnpous-

i; \ I .< i i on * s \ i i oi ■

in ' i. i > i \ 11 :

, i

fh.l It F II til.I oMtM

i phi

111 f*

NOTICE COM M UN ITY SALE: Ev«?ry Satimiay alterinjon oC 1 00 P. M at Clayton, Iinliuna. 2f5-27-M-4p.

►

They Died to Make Them Free

soline to drivi a plant mu.'' if those win application vise be list, plication fie . ts must i>u\ iced, this nior. neces ary t. in applications said Mr. Me

DECLARED IN VALID Due to the critu'i) shortage oi large size truck t i. s, certificates for new or used truck tires 8.25 awl

'i 111 i:

FOR SALE: VV H. Evens, <i rooiu house E. Tennessee street. PI,'lit' pasture and garden. 31-4], FOR SALE: 2 iron pumps and pipes; set bedsprings; kitchen table dining room table. Phone 366-M. 10-tf

NOTICE: We weld anywhere. Reeves Welding md Repair Service. Phone x(>8 M. < !ieenciistle. 31 2[>

"I am !• 1 I put arthritis on thfe run or refund Many others tMe same Is done. G. R Wysong, 6th FI. Lemcku Bldg, Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.'’ 12-tf

rcc, t \v i*n - Wl». tWPHv. iit y- H\ ami lew A.IHI Kmimiict’,

FOR SALE: Transparent Buchheit Orchard.

apples. 8-tf

Ind

FOR SALE: One white male hog I) K. Hope Coatcsville Route 2. l-lp

33, t< WPSl,

hull

"ft t;i

ITill

8iiHil pay, M. .1 Mnrpli

i ltich 111h PurcliriHcr \Y iI!;k*p, Executor.

WANTED coupp of set Phone 260-K.

•30 be Coupe

'31 Ford preferred. 1-lt

FOR SALE; <Jnc iimerspiing mattress like new. Reasonable. 81! south Indiana Phone 768RX. l-lp WiintedWANTF.Ii Place to work evening: and Saturdays by boy who will be iiigh school senior Address Rob. I S. Baldwin Mecca, Indiana. 1 3p

FIRESTONE factory control reapping and vulcanizing is guaranteed. (J A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. ' ll-tf. We pay High, it Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance in Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel $■ Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville Ky. 4-tf.

ATTENTION FARMERS: Our 'Wcld-on” plow edges and noses are. her. Get your plow shears repaired and -liai'pened now Manford Craver, Welding and Repairing Service. Formely Scobe,. Repair Shop. 2H-7p.

54iTLEirS FIGHTERS SEE MOSCOW AS PRISONERS

▼mi can ger ..aeraiu r.-suite frl wanner Cuuwiriwl atii

«' 1 ~A,m7s7FnirCorpi Photo TM* pMgnant picture made by an Army Signal forpe P h " t I ?‘ rr “P'' , ‘ r ,^7’ \™rir™ "he rKc,j n ;o‘buy «n d SSi Ww BpuT>>"S the'muVw Loan- Ft** V, * Tmmw

’mxt St* :' lliH

m ■

i W # \ ■ .. •

'■tf ' yi SC

:' 'i..j ' %'%*y

imin , ,

ZJk*

jfat rt

THIS IS AN OVERHEAD VIEW of German prisoners being convoyed through Moscow. For an hour and a half a steady stream of the captives marched through the Russian capital on their way to internment. There were no demonstrations by Russians who observed the paiZ-ie, but most of them were thinking f'at Ui5 "auperro®” finally got to Moscow— yrisonm- hot oonqueiv,- (International SoumiobotoA

\ll>|| % I s r |{ \ Milt's N%|,K OK' I > \ i that 'ho undI t »>♦•»!. IIhjimi l{ Si ihIh, of li.ilniMitla,', Imi A i hit i n int ra I or OlS tho ' Mi, <»i N■ ■ iIh■ Sh if. by ordor of tliO •’nliiaiii t’niirt of Putnam 11 pidvata ih. a i Mi, hi lit** ,,| sa IU A«lrnr la Bamliriilm t ten o « Itu-k A. M. on 10 !''V4 \ml ficm ii.. . t » <1.1,\ tImroaftor until "hi, th** !‘*>1 In \v i real h.tc in I * it n.i in i • Minty, Iml., to-wit: I’ari m! Im two ami thnio In <’oniuiissinm i .s Sur\ *‘y , in tJu; town ol BalnhriilM 1 Iml , in M»« nurtlu ist 11 u a rt ■ i •<! tin- northeast uuartfr of section li, townnhip IB mo t h of r.inne I Wcrtt, dcHcrillei! i t'llluw s. <'munii ncinjyf on the north line of >>ahl lot 3, forty - h#v- • II feet west of the llOft hmiftt GOl'uer Ho rent thenc,- worn on trhe moth line of lid lot. I0f» fewt, or mor, t*» the northwest cornet* of a'Id lot them e south on the west line of said lot. l:J7 feet and 44 inches to a post at the southwest •"I tier of -aid lot, thetiee south fin > i wo dem ei s east, 55 feet to a I'oint in said lot two; which is >>:i fe*d south hi tin* north line of aid lot two, l hence east sixty feet nmie «*i h s i*. a point which is 17 fee t West «.f tip* ea.Sf IlllH Of said lot two, t lienee north, par allel to the east line of said lot two ami Hire, i distance of Will feet and 44 iehes, to the place of henlnning, which point is L’t) fieet dm- south hi tin ■ • nt.-r of the Qld Si ale Read, ubjei t to alt streets and alloys. I’KHMS OF S.VLK VII eaMh, amt J 'uI»i• t to tax* of 1944 payable In 194a. II.am i R Sands, Admr. i M. .1 Murphy, Ally.