The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER/GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1*44.

BRUSSELS LIBERATED <rwntlau** fr«iB» l*nae» One) inp Anglo-American advances Belgium, with one large group rted snared in the area of the pieg re forest W'here the only y resistance was met anywhere he front. » Gen. Courtney Hodges’ United es First Army tanks crossed the ian frontier in the vicinity of drone and Forge-Philippe after uring Maubeuge and Avesnes on Fiench side and in a forty mile t of speed swept past Charleroi lamur, only thirty miles from e. the most powerful fortress ir. tern Europe. he entire chain of Franco-Belgian ier forts, including Sedan, Mez-s-Charleville and Hirson, was believed in allied hands -and man broadcasts said that severe ting was in progress north oi an in the Ardennes Gap, where ges’ troops were beating toward Khrne, little more than 100 miles iy at Cologne. S Elite Guard troops were in full cat from Belgium, but taking to bur n and pillage. Henry T. n il of the United Press reported t half a dozen towns had been nea to the ground and their resi-

dents taken out to the fields and

shot in droves.

Most of the enemy’s retreat traffic funneled through Brussels and train after train of troops and goods were moving north from the capital toward Germany by way of the N< erlands, the Ruhr railroads being chaotic state from bombing. Lt. Gen. Sir Miles C. Dewey’s British crossed into Belgium in a twenty-five-mile drive from Dova, and capturned Tourai, twelve miles east of Ltlle, then swept on east to within ferty miles of Brussels.

$+ + + + + **.} + * LOCUST GROVE @********** + *4-*$ Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGaugHby and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves Sunday evening. Mrs. Ray Sallust, and daughter. Elaine, spent Friday in Cloverdale visiting Mrs. Thomas Morris and daughter Mary Mabel. At one time the Morrises resided in this community. Miss Morris teaches in Ft.

Wayne State School.

Ed Estes has gone to Kentucky to

visit relatives and friends.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bainbndge Christian church were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Flora

j Lewman and children. Afternoon 1 callers were Mrs. O. I* Vancleave and son Rober t of Bainbridge. Betty, lola and Helen Larkenbili called on Mrs. Clifford Reeves Fri-

day afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Stanley , and daughter, Barbara, of Darlington, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher and daughter. Louise. Wayne Stanley, who had been visiting his grandparents, returned home with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carey McCullough. of Brazil, Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mis. Charles Hesdrich were Miss Crystal Hendrich, a nurse at the Riley hospital, and her friend. Pvt. Albert Sisson, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Miss Josephine Hendrich of Indian i university faculty, and Mrs. Hendrich’s sister, Mrs. Charles Spencer. Luella and Alfred Ray Hanks

spent a few’ days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanks were gone on a flip to Washington, D. C. Mr. Hanks waj en route from Milwaukee, Wis., to Washington with his truck so he stopped and pickl'd up Mrs. Hanks and took her with him. Mr, Hanks moves portable dwelling houses for the government. and Mrs. Oscar Cortman visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson of Bainbridge, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson is still confined to her bed at this time. Betty Lukenbill visited a few days this last week with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Plainfield. Joyce Ann and Jean Alice Sallust of Greencastle spent several days with their grandparents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sallust and Elaine. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giltz and daughter. Barbara, of Morton, called

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Re-Opening TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 We have installed new equipment and made repairs to give our customers the best service afforded by the most modem methods. WHITE CLEANERS

PUBLIC SALE Due to hick nf labor on my fann I am Helling my stock and imiHenienls at PUBLIC AUCTION on the old Macy Farm, 8 miles north f Bruners town, i/ 2 mile east and a half mile north of Vivalia, Intlana, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1944 10:80 A. M. f' FARM IMPLEMENTS One hay rock on iron wheels; one hay rake; one Maoy Harris rorn planter; one cultivator; one mowing machine in A-l condition; nni' spiked tooth harrow; one road drag; one disc; one feed grinder: one garden plow; one walking plow ; one grind stone, foot |mwer; one toed box; one big farm hell; one old gang plow; one buzz saw, like new; one hog feeder; one two wheel water carrier; one brooder stove, like new; two Iron kettles; three hog houses, good as new. LIVESTOCK Four milk eows, two with calves by side; 2 young heifers; two sows ivith pigs, 1 has six anil the other has 8 pigs; one team of horses, 4 years old, sorrel; one set of work harness, extra collars; one 3 year old milking strain Shorthorn Bull. HAY / 10 tons of loose Clover and Timothy Hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two churns; lee box, flat; one dresser; corner cupboard; one wood sieve; oil stove oven; one kitchen table; fruit rack; one step ladder. Miscellaneous articles. UVY HUTTON Dinner will be served. U-TON HURST, Auet. CUFF McMAINS & OLA ELLIS, Clerks.

LOVE

- HARM- RU.TJ’, Clerk* l-adies of Union Chapel Church will serve dinner.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at the M. C. Butcher farm one and nne-half miles south of .Morton, seventeen miles east of Rockville on Koad 3(>, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1944 At 12 o'clock aoon the following: 250 - HEAD LIVESTOCK - 250 COWS Two 6 year okl eows, giving good flow of milk re-bred to Hereford male; 12 Guernsey heifers; 4 2-.vear-olds, bred to registered Guernsey male, due (o calve In fore part of winter; 8 head yearling Guernsey I'l’ifcrs bred (o Hereford male, due to calve In winter or next s |>ring; II) head Hereford and Shorthorn yearling heifers, ail bred to Polk'd Hereford hull, weight «:»0 to 700 His.; 4 Jersey helftrs bred for "iniit calves; 1 yearling steer, weight t»00 lbs.; I 2-year—old |mrr lin'd Polled Hereford hull, weight 1200 lbs.; 1 early *!»rlng male Hereford, weight 580 lbs., extra good one. The above cattle are all home grown cattle and good Individuals. 200 - HEAD HOGS - 200 ’ White sows with nine pigs by side ready to wean: 1 gilt due in farrow by date of sale; 10 head white gilts, weight 140 lbs.; 10 hi'iid spottid gilts pure bred, weight ISO lbs.: 8 head mixed gilts, wight 180 His.; 40 head feeding hogs, weight 125 to 140 lbs.; 40 head mixed hogs, weight 125 lbs.; 40 he ail mixed Shoats. weighing about " M > lbs. : 40 to 50 head weighing 60 to 75 lbs. : 8 Hereford gilts, wlghlng 12« |bs. ; j Hampshire gilts, weighing 00 lbs.; 4 Black Poland gilts, weighing 70 lbs. The above hugs are home grown and all double immune. 10 - HEAD SHEEP - 10 0 breeding ewes; one S year old pure bred Buck. 2-HEAD GOATS-2 Two y earling Goats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One kitchen range stove In good sha|S‘, one coal slove, onp ‘ k library table, one dining room table solid oak with six dining one sideboard, solid oak, one kitchen cabinet, and other 1 >< b“s too numerous to mention. (NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS)

Closing Out Sale The undersigned will sell at public auction at what is known as the Ed Eadcr farm, one mile north ami t 1 , miles east of Bainbridge, Indiana, on Friday, Sept. 8, 1944 Beginning at 10:30 A. M. the following property: HORSES, ti HEAD: One 7 year old iron grey mare, sound and good worker, weight 1450 lbs.; One bay mare (i years old. and and good worker, weight 1350 |munds; One brown mare 0 years old, sound and a good worker, weight 1250; One grey mare 10 years old, sound and a good worker, wcighl I250 pounds; One t< 'm of black horses, sound and good workers. CATTLE, 31 HEAD: One 5 year old Guernsey giving gallon milk n day, due to freshen early winter, bred to a full hi xled Guernsey male, a wonderful prosper!: One 7 year old White cow, a dual purpose cow with large calf by side, :uul a good milker; One heavy springer 8 years old Guernsey and Jersey, giving two gallons of milk a day, extra good milk cow; One short mouth Jersey cow with heifer calf by side; One 2 year old Spotted Jersey Cow filing three gallon of milk a day, a real heifer; One light Jersey mv 8 years old, giving 2 gallons of milk a day; 28 head of good Mock t attle consisting of 4 cows and calves by their sides; (» head of Red heifers; 8 bead of feeding steers ranging from oOfl to 1000 pounds, a real huneh of cattle and three odd calves. HOGS: One full blooded Hampshire sow to farrow before date of sale. SHEEP, 4(» HEAD: 46 head of sheep, some yearling, two-year-olds and tisree year old Black Face ewes and some liimlts. CHICKENS: 65 more or less New Hampshire Red pullets, should start laying soon. HARNESS: Set of extra good leather tug and breeching harness; Set of fair leather tug and breeching harness. TOOLS: One good mowing machine; Good sulky break plow; 1 14-inch with new point; One three-horse disc. MISCELLANEOUS: 4 good individual hog houses; On • large selffeeder; One small self-feeder; One '2(1 Mislel A Ford in good running condition, will make somebody a real good winter car, with heater and good glass; One good cast Iron wood healing stove; I Kitehen table; Some other household .goods not mentioned; .some double trees and build tools and other items too numerous to mention. Terms Cash: Not responsible in ease of accident. C. W. Carmichael j AND Russell Blaydes OWNERS BLAYDES AND CARPENTER, Auctioneers. ROACH DALE B\NK, Clerk. Lunch W1U Bo Served.

on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz Tuesday afternoon. George Hale of Roachdale visited his sister, Mrs. Aden Hanks and Mr. Hanks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Claude York and daughter from the northern part of the state visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Estes and children an 1 her father, Ed Estes from Friday until Sunday. LITTLE ROCK MERMAID VOTED CAMP FAVORITE LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UP) Little Rock has a bathing beauty queen who can actually swim- and what is more, she is a champion. The mermaid is Miss. Rosalind iM jini i', daughter of a well known Little Rock swimming instrtuctor. For the past five years Miss. Kramer has been state swimming champion and at present is the women’s state free-style titleholder. Soldiers stationed at nearby Camp Robinson recently selected Miss. Kramer as “Miss Camp Robinson of 1844.’’

Classified Ads

-For Sale-

watch for the Charles Carmichael and Blaydes big closing out sale of cattle, milk cowv, sheep, horses and other items. Friday, Sept. 8, 1944.

FOR SALE: Martin Frost registered milking Shorthorn male a. Guy Hutton sale September 6. l-4p.

FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing is guaranteed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. U-tt.

'FOR SALE: Black Poland China sow, Bred. 1 Duroc male hog W. G. Campbell. West of Somerset Church. 2-2p.

FOR SALE: Davenport. Write Box 20, Banner Office. 2-2t.

FOR SALE: 80 barred rock Pullets from Wallaices Standard Strain, 5 months old, weight about 4 lbs. Freeman Goodpasture, 2x1 1-2 miles north of Belle Union on Black Top road. 6-2p.

ENTERS COLLEGE AT 88 TOPEKA, Kan. (UP) -When Edmond H. Adams called at the Topeka high school office to get hiq credits i line for entering Washburn University here this fall, ofiic girls had to turn back the records to the year 1884, when Adams W’as giadmit, d. The S3-ycur-old student-to-be explained, “I just want to finish my , ducation." When theofice girl commented about that being quite n jot) for one of his age, the man replied. "Not for me. my middle name is Hercules.’’

FOR SALE: 2 piece oak living room suite. Phone 778-J after 1 o’clock. 4-11.

FOR SAlaE: Nice Cocker Spaniel puppy, 3 1-2 mo. old. Mrs. C K. Priest, Brick Chapel. 4-6-2p.

FOR SAUL Poland-China sows and gilts. Issac J. Hammond. 414 S. Indiana. iPhone 220. 4-2p. FOR SALE: Wardrobe trunk in good condition. $60. Phone Cloverdale 2 on 137 of write P. O. Box 16:> Cloverdale 4-lp.

FOR SALE: Johnathon Buchheit Orchard.

Apples 4-tf

FO RSALE OR TRADE: 2 or t nice vaccinated shoats. Sherman Coper, 3 miles east and two miles north of Greencastle Call before 8:00 A. M. or after 5:00 P. M. 4-lp

-Wanted-

WANTED: Two riders to Allison j No. 5 or Stewart-Warner from 7 a j m. to 5:30 p m. Call 715-M after j 7 p. m. 2-2p

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

{ WANTED: Corn. Will pay highest legal price. Miller Grain Oompany. 25-tf. WANTED: Good gasoline motor for Maytag washer. John Gray, Reelsville. 2-4p. WANTED TO BUY: Good building 1,0x12 ft .or smaller. John Wynkoop, Greencastle, R. 3. 4-2p.

WANTED: Fireplace screen, size of fireplace 31"x24”. 2 South Madison. 4-2p

WANTTBD: Any kind at dead stock. Can 278, OreenoMtle. Charge) paid. John Wachtei Co eod -Real Rstate-

I FOR SALE: 4 room house, lights and water. Phone 366-M. 17-tf FOR SALE:’ W. H Evans’ home on east Tennessee street. 4-2p

”1 am 91, I put arthritis on U» run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-tf It’s harmless to fabrics and prevents mildew, is non-explosive, stainless and odorless, this new Mirra Moth Immunizer that is effective against moth damage 2 to 5 years. Horace Link and Company. 4-lt. ALCAN HIGHWAY GETS FIRST HI M SERVICE ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP)— Mud as stiff as putty clung to the wheels of his 37-passpnger vehicle as Kenneth O’Harre of Anchorage edged across a half washed out bridge on the first bus trip over the Alaska military highway hut despite the hazardous driving conditions no holds steadfastly to the hcleif that the road has great potential comlaercial value. O’Harra, only 34-years-old pioneer Alaska busline operator, and two mechanics, Donald Cross ami Charles Porter, brought the big bus here ft ui Columbus. O.. a total of 4,743 miles, in ten and one-third days of driving time. O Hurra, who will use the vehicle for the first scheduled busline operation between Anchorage and Fairhanks, praised the section of the highway between Dawson Creek is inadequate for heavy transportation Spring floods knocked out several In Igi's. forcing O’Hurra to make long detours, and turned the road into a quagmire in many sections. One day, he said, they were able to travel only 16 miles because the bus slipped ove» the mud and into ditches alongside the road. Another time, the bus was dragged by seven caterpillar tiactors over a 120-mile washed out section. O’Harra said accommodations were good along the road with gasoline and oil available at army engineer roadhouses. “I feel that a lot of motor freight could he moved over the road afer the war if it is properly maintained,” O’Harra stated. "Also the road offers an ideal vacation route because it passes through some of the nn st scenic sections of the continent. And that's saying u lot, because the coast of Alaska also has many scenic spots.”

-Los ti-

is S. Vine St.

Phone 470

HISTORY IN MAKING AT FOUR-POWER CONFERENCE

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LOST: A ring with an Aqua Marine set. Please return it to the Banner Office if found. Reward. 2-3p LOST: One Royce wrist^ wale!', with one strap, op. Hanna Street. Reward. Return to Banner. 4-2t» -Misredaneous-

We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabe) A Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louis, ville. Ky. 4-tf

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ti ^ v * DUMBARTON OAKS, historic home In Georgetown where the momentous four-power post-war security conference talks are being held, and a group of the delegates to the conference are shown above. Dele- | gates, left to right, are U. S. Undersecretary of State Edward Stettinius, U. S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Sir Alexander Cadogan, chairman of the British delegation; Russian Ambassador Andrei A. j. Gromyko, chairman of Russian delegation, and Earl Halifax, British ambassador. (InternitionaJJ

DON’T TRADE IN THAT GOOD OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE W<> rt’-slvle ami rphuild it for only $‘29.()() up. This is your last chance for years to come to have guaranteed „ Ooverin# Upholstering Repairing Re finishing Cash or Credit Art Furniture Shop

9 Weat Franklin

Phone 299

Neal Gives Prospects For '44 Grid Season

Having nn desire to make any definite commitments about the grid prospects for thv DePauw aggregation this season, Head Coach R. R. (Oaumy) Neal asserted yesterday that, at this stage of the game, the 1944 squad does not look as though it will rival last year’s and that the Tigers are very light in the backfield. Oaumy stated further that this campaign will see no outstanding stars cavorting over the gridiron for tlie Blaek and Gold like Bob Steuber, who passed and plunged his way to pigskin fame at halfback position on the 1943 squad. He, said however, that every one of the year's candidates is working hard and with a few of the men in the late gym classes out for football, the Tiger line would be greatly bolstered. Regardless of the absence of any potential fla lies, the DePauw mentor mention'd a few outstanding V-12 men who are working out as having great possibilities. At the ends, he Bald, Allan, Clayeomh, and Maddox look very good. At the tackle positions Montgomery and Ashworth are likely men for tht' first-string positions, while at guards Babinec and Wright are doing well in scrimmage. At the center spot three men, Kane, Grantz, and Blank, display much ability. In thi> backfield, this year's big question mark, Stauffer, Bell, Greuter, and Eloe are showing up espeeially well.

PERMANENT WAVE Do u^yoursclf. It's easy as putt ing everything you need in the

Mullins Dnig Store uml all stores.

drug

noth i<: or <ii \mi i< \tio* or i:\mToH Nolle** |n IlfUtliy (liven. That the iimlersiKned Imm duly aualiried as Exeunt tlx of the Lust will and testament of I'ulK-tr I). Midi dee*’MSell, in the Puttium (’I run It (Ymrt, of Putnam County, ludiniia, and has been duly authorized by Haiti Court to administer said e»ta 11*. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. August 25. 1044. Amelia .1 Bell, Executrix No. 1589. Omet* c. Akers. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Gillen & Lyon, Attorneys. 28-3t.

Why Not Try fanner Want-Ail?