The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1944.
Society News (ConllnlirA from I’iiko Two) ne. one of the best of tile series; ost Catchers,” Olson and Johnconiedy; "Spider Woman,” dotive story with Gale Sondergard; rch Of Time No. 11 "Back Door To yo:” “Simmer Storm,” George nders. a story of Russian aristocy before the war; "The Imposter. 1 n Cabin, Ellen Drew, (a story of Free French; “Christmas Holiy ,” D anna Durbin, Gene Kelly; ing My Way,” Bing Crosby: cep Lively,” George Murphy, nk Sinatra; “Two Girls and a jlor," Jose Iturbl, Gloria de ven, exceptional musical. Mrs. T. A. Sigler reviewed weekly Cters from the Hollywood public recions office. Especially recomended by the women’s preview jnimittee were: “Kismet," with nald Colnian, liegger musician of gdad technicolor; “Mrs. ParkingLouis Bromfleld’s novel of a stern girl who marries a rich New ik man, Greer Garson and Walter dgeon; "Wilson,” with Alexander ot “authentic history; “Saratoga nk.” Edna Ferber novel with ry Cooper, adventure story; “A ee Grows In Brooklyn,” with little ggy Ann Garner; “Since You ent Away,” Claudette Colbert, Jener Jones. More stories from Pearl ck and A. J. Cronin are “China ies” and “Keys of the Kingdom.” :e Iturbl, star of "Two Girls am Sailor,” Is a Spanish musician king his debut at the age of 3. H' from the Paris Conservatory of tisic, recent guest conductor wit! Chester Philharmonic and Philaiphia Orchestra, and a concern usician. Mrs. T. H. Williams spoke of film boys overseas (from public in rmation committee of M. P. indust ) saying that since January 134 / i 7 films have been shown to boyf the Pacific all free gifts fro: ovie makers. Among these “Som Bernadette” and Andy Hardy sen many others which we have not i. Motion pictures have brought good rks to people who cannot read, otlon pictures have awakened a te for music in thousands. Picturhave campaigned against disease, ey have affected a style in furnii, dress and decorations. A hundmillion people weekly are stunts in the new world wide univerty of the screen. <v- ,
Mi's. Gillcu Hostes* To Present Day Club The Present Day Club will meec with Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Tuesday afternoon.
IIMIKON
Mr. and Mrs. Estel Dragoo spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family near Fincastle. Mitt Girdler laid the brick for a awn furnace for Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard last week. Milbert Ratcliff and son of Craw■ordsville and Rev. James VanEuren 'Riled on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahlfi.n, Saturday afternoon. Frank Everman and Paul MoGaughey attended a me ting at Grencestlc on Tuesday where they received instructions on giving the 1P44 A. A A. Farm program to the fanners of Russell township, on Wednesday ami Thursday of last week. Mrs. Byron Gegnar of Indianapolis
& OCTOBER grigLiY- Ay 1 t,. .
REMEMBER THEIR .... BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS AND OTHER SPECIAL OCCASIONS WITH Gifts And Greeting Cards FROM SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahlgren.Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGnughey and Buddy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. McGill and family at Chrisman, 111. Farmers are busy filling silos, combining soy beans, and cutting shock com.
RATIONING AT A GLANCE Office—12'a South Jackson street Hours—8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. daily except Wednesday with hours 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon Telephone 304 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps good as follows: A-8 through Z-8 and A-3 through R-5 in Hook 4 good for 10 points each indefinitely. Blue tokens no longer valid. MEATS, CHEESE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Red stamps in Book 4 good for 10 points each as follows: A-8 through Z-8 and A-5 througa K-5. Good indefinitely. Red token good for 1 point each. SUGAR Stamps 30, 31, 32, and 33 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds each until further notice. SHOES No. 1 ami 2 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good for one pair of shoes each until further notice. GASOLINE A-13 good for 4 gallons each until December 21. B-4 and C-4, and B-5 and C-5 each good for 5 gallons, until further notice. E, E-l and E-2 good for 1 gallon. R. R-l, R-2 and R-3 now good for 5 gallons each. Good at filling stations. New mileage rationing record instead of tire inspection records are now needed to accompany supplemental gasoline applications. TIRES Since passenger tires no longer need inspection, the tire Inspection records were not returned with the “A” book. Tires of commercial vehicles are to be inspected every 6 months or every 5,000 miles whichever comes first. FUEL OIL Period 1 ami 2 now valid.
SPORTS Browns To Meet Cards In Series
Classified Ads FOR SALE: Roan yearling. Extra go-:-:.' Th odor ■ Hurst, Greencastle, R-2. 2-2;
FOR SAT.E: 13 shoats. 15 white giant pullets. John Kessinger, R 1, Roa-hdale. 30-2ts
FOR SALE: Badillo mare, 3 gnited, 7 years old. weighs 5*00 lbs., dapple black, lady broke. !>. 11. Collier, C’.overdale. 2-4-fi-"p.
Why Not Try Bonne? Want-AuV
LUXEMBOURG COM ABORATIONISTS WEAR NAZI ROBES
AweBuMSfret •• • — — I five CIVILIANS In Luxembourg, captured by the Duchy'a Forcea of the toterior and aocuaed of coUahorating with the Nazis, are paraded to prison. (International Soundphoto)
AIRBORNE TROOPS RESCUED FROM ARNHEM POCKET
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (UP)—The St. Louis Browns carried the American 1/ agtia pennant into the World Series today for the first time In his-
tory.
The Cinderella boys won it in the hard way, nosing out the Detroit Tigers by a no game margin on the last day of the season. They will go into tli 1 series opening Wednesday With their intra-city rivals, the St. I.niiis Cardinals, under-dogs, but no one who saw them whip the New York Yankees In four straight games was selling them short and with fans the country over, they will be thv sentimental favorites. The fight that won them the first Warid Series gold since the American Leagu' began operating in 1901 was magnificent. They went down to the last day to win. and. as they had been showing all season long, they had what it takes in the clutch. No one, including their manager, Luke Sew.41, could class them a great club, but they have fight and cour-
age.
Everyone of them was a hero to all the othi rs and outstanding of these heroes was Chet Laabs, whose two horn 1 ,' runs provided the power to di wn the Yankees yesterday in Sportsman's park iij the game that meant gold and glory. The score was 5 to 2. It was 22 years ago that the Browns made their first serious bid for an American League pcnnanL They lost then to the Yankees by »»e game, so it was satisfying that the Yankees were the victims this year. At Detroit, tire last plaee Washington Senators gave the Browns the assist they needed by defeating the Tigers with whom the Browns were ti‘ d when the last games started. When the odds are against them, the Browns are at their best, and they had one other advantage yesterday, when they took tho field the scoreboard showed that the Senators were leading Detroit ‘1 to 0. But they were jittery for the first three innings, throwing the ball away and practically handing the Yankees two runs. It wasn't' until the fourth that they showed the stuff of which champions are made, by that time the Senators were leading 4 to 0 with thg Tigers at bat in the last of the ninth, t the cheers of more than 37,000 fans the largest crowd ever to watch the Browns play at Sportsman’s park. Mike Krcevich, opened with a single to left, up steped Laabs, a .230 hitter and parttime ball player and war plant Worker, he caught hold of one of Mel Qui J n's hard, high fast ones and dumped it among thd spectators in the left field pavilion to tie the score. After that Sig Jaquckl, a five and t‘ n cent store pitcher until the war drained major league ball clubs of many of their players, closed the scoring door on the Yankees. With two down in the fifth, Queen i once again faced Kr evich, and again j Kreevich singled, I-nabs again step- : p d to the plate, and again he put ■ the I all into the pavilion, scoring two more runs, that would have bovn enough, but Just to make things comfortable, Vernon Stephens hit a home ) run in the eighth off Hank Borowy, the Yankees I' lidlng pitcher whom McCarthy had sent in to relieve Queen after Laabs' second homer. It was Jaqucki's 13th victory against nine defeats, while for Queen it was his third defeat against six victories, both dubs got six hits. Sewell, ns happy as a school boy, was too excited to think about the scries but it was dollars to doughnuts that it would lie Nelson Potter pitching the first game for him against M >rton Cooper, the strong man of the Cardinal staff, when they square off day after tomorrow. After first baseman George McQuinn had snar d Oscar Grimes' lastout foul ball, the 37,000 fans spilled, snake-dancing, onto the field, when Jakuckt came out of the dressing room in shirt sieves after showering tli' autograph fans took over.
FOR SALE or TRADE: H. a trod stove, nice as new. Alpha Shad; 1ford, Stilesville. 2-7-2n
FOR SALE: Six.inch Internationn! Hammer Mill,, with traveling f•'•hI table and cutting knives. A-l con ifition. Emmett Hurst. R-3. 2-2-
1'OU SALE: F-12 Farnia.il tractor with cultivators, 1.leaking plow and disc. Reese Jobe, Reelsville. 26-flp . SALE: Apples, several different varieties. McCullough Orchard. Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf.
FOR SAIjK: Team of 5 year old horses and wagon. See B. Frank Jones or Phone 22F5.
WANTED: A used car, with or without tires. Box J. A. Care of Banner. 29-3p.
WANTED: Kerosene heater, heatrola type. Small size. Mrs. S. II. Actons, Fillmore R-l. 2-2p.
WANTED: Elderly lady or service man’s wife to care for two children and light house work. First road left, west of Putnaniville, first house. Willis O’Neal. 2-3p.
FOR SALK: Two cully A '«*: ■
spring calves, one bull, one steer.
Glen Clark. South Oi. Farm.
FOR SAI-Jv: Hampshire buck lam!' William Olivpr, Fillmon . 2-2p. FOR SALE: 2 weeks old heifi • calf. Glenn E. Wood. 2 miles east . Bain bridge on old road .'!6. 2-.'i’i
FOR SALE: One large circulatin' heating stove, go d as new Call after 5:00 P. M. Glen Hurst, see art house west of 43 on 40. 2-2p.
FOR SALE: Team 10 years old, weight
Call 290-W.
of mares 9 to 1600 lbs each, 2-lt.
FOR SALE: Cider and Buchl’.eit Orchard.
apples 26-tf.
FOR SALE: Antique solid walnut i rotary; also antique walnut burl slide desk. Phone 761. 2-2t
FOR SALE: 2 milk goats and one wilh 6 weeks old kid. Address Box I. M., Banner. ' 2-2p.
FOR SALE: New Zealand red rabbits. Call after 6:00 at 211 W. Seminary. 28-31-3-3ts
FOR SALE: Used Majestic range. Claude Crodian, Clinton Falls. 2-lp FOU SALE: Two burner Electric Hot Plate, guiwi one; Glo-bar Electric heater, Nesco Electric cooker, liki n v. Phone 2 on 73, Bainbridge. 2-lp
FOR SALE: Saw mill wood, $1.50 cord at mill; $2.75 a cord delivered r. 5 cord loads. Phil Adamson. 8 mil west on W. B. Singleton farm. 27-eod
FOR SALE: Pears. Bring containers. Basil Pruitt, Bairwbrldgo.
Mon -Fri.-tf
FOR SALE: Apples, Carl Moore at Raccoon, State Road 43. 18-eod.
FOR RALE: B
cents per bale. 3 miles northea: ■ Greencastle. Raymond 1 i by. 21-1
FOR SALE: One exceptionaly nice yon g hull m. r or at 1 year old. 3-1 Gus msey and 1-4 Jersey, nice avu t one and a gentle breeder. We are at northeast corner of Hmrieh an.' 1 utnam County llr.es on 26. Johi Lambert, R-2, Contosville, Indiana 2-lt
-Real Ksmtff-
FOR SALE: 7 room strictly mod ern home in Greencastle. 5 block? from square, near college. Excellent condition. $6500.00. C. N. Phillips Real Estate. Phone 1156 Filmore. 30-3t:
PUBLIC SALE I wil sell at publk auction at my farm one-fourth mile west of Belle Union, the following
on
Thursday, Oct. 12 at 12:30 o'clock RIf *t»v >! 250 head shoats, weight 60 to 100 lbs.; 25 head of open sows; some springer heifers; some milk cows; some Jersey heifers; two horses; one spotted saddle horse, 5 years old. 15 hands high, lady broke, anyone who buys this horse will be proud of it; one smooth mouth work horse; 25 head nice breeding ewes. Two extra good broke rarts, one nice set of cart harness; one almost new English saddle. Many other articles too numerous to mention. ANYONE IS WEM OME TO SELL IN MY SALE. Floris MfCa’nmark TERMS CASH. ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. BILLY HI RST, Clerk.
FOR SALE: 171 acres, $4200.00 almost 1-2 tillable, 1-2 mile off U. S 40. 2 barns, small house, C. N. Phillips, Real Estate, Fillmore. 28-3ti
FOR SALE: 8 room apartment house, 5 rooms on one side, 3 on thi other, good garage. 404 Liberty street. 30-2]v
FOR SALE: An eighty acre farm about seven, miles from Greencastle 50 acres tillable, balance pasture with two springs. 4 room house, new ■ irn, electricity. Price $5500.00. J. T. Christie Real Estate. 2-6-ts.
WANTED: Girl or middle aged Indy to stay in home and care fop children while mother works. May go home of week ends. Mrs. Robert Buis, Commercial Place. 2-2p.
WANTED: High school girl for care of children 3 nights a week and Saturday. Experienced. Greencastle R. 4, Blanch Surber. 2-lp. WANTED: Two men want rides to Bridgeport Brass, shift 7 to 3. Claude Ash, Commercial Place. 2-2p. For general farm hauling call at 524 North Indiana Street. 3-12p.
■For Rent-
FOR RENT: 3 room upper furnished npnrtmont. 1014 S. College. 29-2-4-3p -Miscellaneous-
KOR DELIVERY: Nut coal for cook stoves and Warm Morning stoves. Rightsell Coal Co. Phone 317. 2-2t. DON'T FORGET the Cummings and Caywood Sale, October 5, 1944. Starts at 11:00 A. M. 2-2p. GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOP will be open on October 10th. 2-8-2p. Taken up stray icalf. Owner may have same by indetifying and paying expenses. James Watts near Belle Union. 25-26-2-3, 4p.
NOTICE: Singer representative will be in Greencastle evO'y two weeks beginning Monday, October 2nd. For service send a card to Singer Sewing Machine Company, 711 Wabash, Terre Haute. Ind. 29-3n.
-T A)St-
LOST: Reddish brown violin from DePauw Music school. Black casewith broken handle, 2 bows in case Reward if returned to Banner office 30-2ts.
Wpntod-
WANTED: Washing and ironing done for ftnnily of three. Phone 666\Y. 2-2t
WANTED: Any Kind of dm, stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charge’ paid. John Waehtel Oo. eod WANTED: Rich rs to Indianapolis fnnn 7:15 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Address, I' stofflce Box 142. 2-2p.
WANTED: A ride to Indianapolis from 7:15 a m. to 5 p. m. Address Pn -toffi. ■■ Box 442. 2-2p
Some of the British troops of the Airborne Arm V ^o wen v Packet after days of assault by the Nazis, are pictured back in
Photo. (1NTL). <
evacuated from the Arnhem, Holland,
own lines. Signal Corps Sound-
Tigers Sustain Second Defeat
DePauw’s football team was handed its second straight walloping of the season Saturday over at Wesleyan to the tune of 35 to 0. The Battling Bishops scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters and then added two more in the final period for good measure. The T gers were handicapped somewhat from injuries following the 162-0 lacing administered by Northwestern a week previous, but even if they had been at full strength, it is not believed that they could havo stopped the rampaging Buckeyes.
AT THE VON CASTLE
WANTED: Corn Will pay high- ■ -it legal price. Miller Grain Co. 25-eod WANTED: Construction workers, 90'' hour. See Me. Peters, Big 4 arch m , r Little Walnut creek. 20-12L
WANTED: Immediately unencumbered middle aged lady for housework. Complete charge. Stay in or out. Fomily of two. $10.00 per week, fall in person. 505 N. Jackson St. 29-3t£. W \N'I :i ': A used B-flat or E-flat r.axaphone. Call G27-W. 2-lt.
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CARE GIVEN RY EXPERIENCED WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly roo|K»rate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners
We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twlno Free of Charge to our customers. M. Babel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf.
FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing lc guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. 11-tL
“I am 91, I put arthritis on th* run or refund. Many others the same Is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. lycmeke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-tf
SCHOOL BI S INSPECTION ICeiitlnneri Pram Piute One) ages making repairs will then send a form to state police certifying compliance with the repair order. State police will take part in a series of meetings for school bus drivers late this month. Sessions will be held October 26 at South Bend, Lafayette, Terre Haute and Ossrood. and October 27 at Fort Wayne, .laaper, Crown Point and Indianapolis.
18 S. Vine St.
Phone
DON’T TRADE IN THAT GOOD OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE We re-style and rebuild it for only $‘J!).00 up. This is your lust, chance for years to come to have guaranteed ~ ■Unvcring Upholstering Repairing Refi nisi line Cash or Credit Art Furniture Shop 9 West Franklin Phone 299
LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Amtly Ready For Work SHKHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Route 43 at Airport Rond
Esther Williams, lovely ex-swlmming champion, who gains stardom pposite Red Skelton in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new Technicolor musical, “Bathing Beauty,” at the Voncastle Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Lowe Brothers PAINTS
ALLAN LUMBER CO.. INC.
Phone 403