The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1944 — Page 3
I
"MORTON' Mr* Erie Gilderland of Sndianaolis is spending some little time jth her daughter Mrs. Effie White id family. Mrs. Josephine Burk returned from idianapolis last Friday. Mrs. Orra Roach returned home <i m Greencastle after spending a w days with her brother, Deins II and wife and her sister Mrs. ^ie Keyte and other relatives. Th. Ladies Aid of Union Chapel liurch met at the home of Mr* Ala Cooper in an all day meeting on "ednesday Oct. 4 with 24 members visitors present. Election of ofcers was held and the following ies were elected to serve next year-
the daily banner, greencastle, Indiana, Monday, October, 9; 1944
Mrs. Catherine
Calvert president.
Mrs. Orra Roach first vice president and Mrs. Rota Webster second vice president. Mrs. Helen Reynolds as treasurer and Mrs. Vertve Burk as secretary. There was a lovely dinner served *hat all semed to enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and children John and Ilene of Muncie spent over the week end with 'Mr. Dale Wright and family and Mr. Lee Mil-
ler and family.
The Home Coming is to be held on the 8th of Set. at the Union
Cnape! Church.
Mrs. Martha "Wright has been on th ' sick list the past week Mrs. Daisy Davis called on Mrs. Sarah Lane on Tuesday afternoon.
IMHILH SAM
As I am leaving this farm and moving to Danville, 1 will sell at public sale at the farm know n as the Joe Garret farm, located 8 miles west of t oatcsville and 2 miles east of Fillmore along the Hig t |{. K., <>n \Vediit*«<laiT. II At 10:30 A. M., all the foi!:;v «*r personal property: ONE SADDLE MOUSE — One 7 year old Saddle Horse. 10 — HEAD CATTLE — 10 One 4 year old black Jersey, freshens October 13th; one 8 year old registered Jersey, freshens Nov. 22ml; one 2 year old heifer, giving 3 gallons 8. day, freshens Jan. 10th; one 10 year old Jersey and Guernsey. giving 4 gallons a day, freshens May 25th; one I t months old Shorthorn hull; one heifer calf, 4 months old; three steer calves, weight 400 to 500 llts.; and one IhiII calf, 3 months old. 33 — HEAD OF SHEEP — 33 32 ewes, ages 2 and 3 and a few older; and one 3 year old buck. FEED 45 Itaics Timothy Hay. FARMING TOOLS — Walking break plow, cultivator, sulky rake, mowing machine, slip scoop, grab fork, 186 fis-t 7-8 inch hay roite, set hlixk and pulleys, end gate seeder, two water tanks, tank wagon pump, overhead pump jack; one lot of pi|>e, hog house, extension laddei. screw jack, 50gullon oil driun with 10 gallons feeding molasses; spike-tooth harrow, almost new: electric fence control and insulators; five single trees, rope pulleys, three 8-gallnr milk cans; one cream separator and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — One piano, kitchen cabinet and other household goods. TERMS—CASH. Neighbors welcome to sell in this sale.
It. IHASMOIII
COLS. HUNTER & HI RST, Am ts. ARTHUR N EWMAN, Clerk. Dinner served by East Floyd Home Economics Club.
Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mrs ! Ann Green called on Mrs. CAirrir ! Clodfelter on, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ona Harbison called on Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter on Tuesday evening
^ + + + + + + + + + + + + rt + roacrdale + G + + + + + + 1-* + + + •!• + •!./£ Rev. and Mrs. McMullen we v e guests at the sixieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stoner at the Brethren church north of Ladoga. Mrs. Robert Rogers and son Ricky of Long Beach, Calif., arrived Saturday for a month visit with Mrs. Hazel Rice and E. C. Rogers. Mrs. Mary Morgan entertained Sunday with a dinner for her son Ernest Morgan who is returning to service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and family of Dayton, Ohio, visited over tin. week end with E. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Aliff and George Steward were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Beck an moving to the Hennon apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hennoi visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed at Whiteland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riggle and Jean Thompson had as their guest Monday, Mrs. Mabel Petro, Philip Harris, Adolph Mueller, Burford Petro and Mrs. John H. Newkirk, all of Indianapolis. J. W. Henneon visited over the week end with Mrs. Flora Lewman and family of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Janies McFetran and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and family were guests Sunday iof Mr. anil Mrs. John B. Williams oi Kincastle.
CLOSING-OUT SALE Having sold the late \V. S. McMahan home on 607 North Jackson street, we will sell the following |ier- ,nal pri»|icrty at the above ad-
dress, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14
at 12:30 P. M.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4 metal beds, and springs, full size, 2 three-quarter metal lieds and springs, davenport mattress, ] full size mattress, featherbeds, 3 dressers, 7 rocking chairs, 2 library tables, small rugs, 2 rugs, II3x12, 2, 8x10 mgs, end tables, metal waste ;>apcr baskets, chest of drawers, wash stands, rust colored overstaffed davenport and wing chair, I set, 2 chairs, wood and leather, brown, chairs; I 3-way electric pedestal light, 1 wonder automatic ironer, I 5-piece walnut Inslronm suite, like new; 1 golden oak dining room suite, consisting of buffet, table and 6 chains; 1 antique walnut bedstead, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 O. E. electric ii-e box, I electric washing machine, 1 electric fan. One electric Regina vacuum sweeper, 2 step ladders and heavy 10 ft. extension run board, dishes, f ruit jars, lawn moxver, porch swing, rar|H'iiter tools, cooking utensils, I drop leaf kitchen table, 2 radios, l bridge set consisting of table and I chairs, oyster white and blue leather; 1 cellar chest, dining room chairs, mirrors, curtain stretchers, quilting frames, metal curtain rods, wooden curtain fixtures, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
, TERMS CASH.
Ruth McMahan &Mrs. J. C. Hudgens
ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
News of Boys LOCAL SOLDIER AWARDED ITALY COMBAT DECORATION WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY -Private Marion E. O’Neal whose wife, Mary, lives on Route 2, Cloverdale, Indiana, has been cited by his regiment of the 34th "Red Bull" Division and awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for actual ! participation in combat with the enI emy on the Fifth Army front in Italy. Standards for the Badge are high. The decoration, which was recently authorized by the War Department, is awarded to the infantry soldier who has proved fighting ability in combat. The handsome badge consists of a silver rifle set against a background of infantry blue, enclosed in a silve: wreath.
SPORTS
Illinois Normal
Raps Tigers, 31-13
DePauw football team took its third straight beating Saturday when Illinois Normal defeated the Tigers. 31 to 13. Incidentally, it was the first grid contest of the 1944 season .n which the Old Gold has crossed the goal line of the opposition as Northwestern and Ohio Wesleyan had previously whitewashed the local col-
legians.
The Methodists, who had hit the road for the third consecutive weekend. made a real game out of the -proceedings during the first ha f against the Normalites, the count being 12 to 7 in favor of the Illinois am ut the half intermission. Normal collected two more touchdowns i the third quarter to put the tilt on ice although DePauw fought all the way. Stauffer, who was suffering from in injured arm, accounted for the two touchdowns registered by the
Tigers.
This Saturday, the DePauw squad travels to Ohio to meet the strong Miami University eleven.
or Donnelly, the hurlers for the sixth ' game promised to add to the strike out records which have been set thus
far.
j Big Mort Cooper finally got his I blazing fast ball z-ipping ' over th" ! corners yesterday us the Cards won | 2 to 0 to take the lead in the series for the first time and cut down 12 Brown batters on strikes. His opponent, Denny Galehou-e who had beaten Cooper in the first game, 2 to 1, was almost as good, fanning 10, but he threw home run balls to Kay Sanders in the sixth and Danny Litwhiler in the eighth and that was the difference.
Classified Ads
-K'or ShId-
FOR SALE: Half Guernsey and half Jersey cow. Donald Bunten, Fox Ridge. tt-.’tp
Bowling Schedule
7 p. m. 7 p. m dry.
Monday 55inc A vs. Post Office"
Tuesday Eitel’s vs.
Home Laun-
7 p. Drugs
m.
Wednesday Coca-Cola vs. Stevens
Thursday
University A
6:30 p. m. versity C.
8 p. im. Midwest vs
vs. Uni-
University B
7 p. m.
Friday O. K. Barbers vs. V F’ W
Browns Counting On Nelson Potter
Relief At Last For Your Cough
FOR SALE: 1933 Pontiac Sedan, good condition. Paul Hoskins. Greencastle, R. 1. Phone 113. 9-U. FOR 8A1 !.’ Two Wheel trailer; saddle horse, 5 gaited; 10 year old cow, calf by side, to freshen in two months, Lloyd Butler, Fillmore. 7-S-ll-3p.
FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.
and
apples. 26-tf.
FOR SALE: Apples, several different varieties. McCullough Orchard Phone Rural i)F2. 13-tf.
FOR SALE: Snow suit never hem worn, size 5, teal*blue, red trim. $12.98. Mrs. Curtis Neal, 517 Mel-
rose.
WANTED 4 Any Hind at 4s*d stock. Call 378. Greencastle. Chargei paid. John Wad,tel Oo eod. WANTED: Woman to stay and send children to school. Mother works days. No washing or ironing. One child at home. Write Banner Box 99. 9-3t WANTED: 3 room apartment, young couple, no children. Harry Gulin, Phone 827. 9-4t. Will trade good gas stove for cash or kerosene stove with plug-in oven. Must be In 1st condition. Morton Gniage, Morton. 9-tf.
•Real Kstate-
FAR SALF",: A live room house with furnace, bath ami garage. Five blocks from the Post Office. Price $2700. Immediate possession. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 0-3t.
I* OR HALE: Dining room suite davenport and chair. Mrs. Vurlin Rader, Phone 289-J. P-2t.
FOR SALE: Electric iron, 8 piece dining room suite, 2 piece living room suite (with good springs) and a spinet desk. 1016 south Colleg avenue. ()-ll-2t.
FOR SALE: Farm 100 acres clone to Greencastle; 80 acres 2 miles from 9.ft. I Greencastle; nlso 16 acres 2'._. miles from Greencastle. All have buildings, ipring and pasture, driled well aivl electricity, fence. First of March
>i)S3ession. Box 10, Banner.
3-6-9-.3ts.
FOR SALE: Frying 511 Howard Street,
chickens at 9-3p
FOR SALE: Hampshir male Img.144 lbs: M lytag Gas Motor, in good condition. Artie Scobee, Brie'. C lapel. 9-2p.
| Creomulston relieves promptly be- ] cause it goes right to the seat of the I trouble to help loosen and expel germ The laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe th . and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial ' ! mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—(UP) St. Louis Browns, trailing in
world scries three games to two. call-! to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
ed nu Nelson Potter today in an at-
FOR SALE: Duroc boars and gilts can be registered. Kenneth Mornson, 4 miles north of Cloverdale. 9-2p
BILLY HURST, Clerk
CLOSING OUT SALE Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction at my farm • 1 .miles south of Hoad 40 at Cedar ( rest Filling Station, 8 miles »«utInvest of Mt. Meridian and 4 miles west of Belle Union, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 At 12:30 O'clock. CHICKENS—150 more or less White Rock pullets, ready to lay. Five Galvanized water fountains and feeders. FARM IMPLEMENTS—Case mower, almost new hay rake, Monarch iron wheel wagon with hay rack, wooden wheel wagon, one Hi’ction spike tooth harrow, one scoop shovel, one square hay fork and barn fork. Ko-Hu garden cultivator and muleher: one wheel garden culti'iUor, one Hoe, rake, spading fork, one 5 gal. sprayer, 2 lanterns, 2 Pump jacks, almost new Maytag gasoline‘engine, wheel harrow, 5 foot step ladder, 14 foot ladder, I box of tools, including several dlf- , nl xize pi|M>, 2 axes, mounted buzz, saw, wrenches, SO feet of new *>* inch belting. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One table top, white enamel; oil range, Mmik Meal; one Maytag square tub, cast aluminum washer with enginr, Orthophonlc Victrola and records; overstuffed ilavenport “ml matching chair- pull up hair, walnut bed with eoll springs and inn.-rspring mattress; large matching dresser, painted dresser and M* n ity, 2 tiihcrular porch chairs. 18 quart east aluminum National rcssiire (stoker and eanner; fruit cans, dishes and odds and ends too numerous to mention. FEED—150 bushels, or more or less good oats. 4 tons more or •"ns soy-bean hay, Sudan grass and clover mlxt: IS 1 ; sacks 2-1-- . '•'ftiilzer, 1 l/j bushels Hybrid seed corn, about 150 His., Momians "'ken mineral, one sack oyster shell, one sack of grit. At the same time and place, one Jersey cow, 4 years old, and one "'•'rxiiiffpd suit and kitchen cabinet will Is* sold. TERMS—CASH. HARRY PRICE '•.Ton hurst, Auct. HILLY HURST, IRA C. KNOLL, Clerks.
A AF NAVIGATION SCHOOL HONDO, Texas Jerry A. Ridgway. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ridgway Cloverdale, Indiana, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant at the Army Air Forces Navigatioi' School, Hondo, Texas. Sgt. Ridgway, assigned to the 2523rd AAFBU School Squadron here at the world’s largest navig i tlon school, Is a crew chief. Pvt. Harold B. Eubank is stationed at Rome, Ga. His address is Pvt. Harold B. Eubank, 35901117, S. C. U. 4446, Med. Det., Barracks 55, Battery Gen. Hospital, Rome, Georgia. Pvt Eubank is an understudy at the hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eubanik. Greencastle, R. 2. Julian Steele has a new addres;. which is Wallace Julian Steele, S lye iRM), U. S. N. R.. Naval Air Sta tion, San Diego, Calif. Charles Stites it taking his basic training at Camp Hood, Texas. The new address of James T. McNeff, Greencasth-, R. 1, is James T. McNeff, F 1-c, Co., L, 15 S. T. R. Fort Monmonth, New Jersey. He would like to hear from his fiirnds.
. the understanding you must like the
l™p. to II*. their hep,.. .. T" making a story-book finish of their, ^ LJ L S i 0 N
For Coughs?Chest Colds. Bronchitis COOKED A FINE DINNER: THEN THREW IT TO DOG One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at anything to eat. She was sw-ollen with gas full of bloat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally
rags to riches climb In the baseball 1
world.
Manager Billy Southworth of the front running Cardinals was not sure whether he would send Max Lanier, a chunky southpaw, or Sylvester (Btix) Donnelly to the mound in an! attempt to wind up the series. He indicated he would not make up his mind before noon, but he was expected to rely on Lanier if the southpaw" says he is ready. Potter, Luke Sewell’s leading win-
I-OR SALFI: 1500 husheis good yei low corn at shucking time. Harr; Giltz, Morton. 9-ir> FOR SALE: (las stove, like new Harrold Boesen,. 1028 S. Indiana. 9-lp FOR SALE: Roof paint, hous, paint, turpentine, oil for painting. Anthracite (hard) coal. H. Poarsor, Bair bridge. 9-6p.
FOR SALF1: 10 acre farm wita ulldlngs-. 1 1-2 {miles south Bellmore, Indiana. Sa.nucl Blacketer, 316 N. Indiana Street. 9-ll-2p. FOR SALE: A 140 acre farm in Northwest part of county. Ninety .lores tillable, balance pasture. A <ood spring. Six room house and oarn. Price $6000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 9-6t.
-For Rent-
she got ERB-HELP and says she
n i this season with 19 victories, and! now eats everything in sight and
Lanier met in the .second game, but
:either one finished in the 11-innirg ! to 2 Cardinal triumph. Donnelly z as credited with the victory and !,ob Munciief chaff ed with the defeat. It was do or die for the Browns, who won their first American league mint on the final day of the seaion by nosing out the Detroit Tigers ,jy one game. Perennial second division i s before Sewell piloted them to the title, they were hoping Potter would come through with some of the brilliant pitching which was a major factor in the Browns’ most successful season. He has been Sewell’s clutch pitcher all season long be defeated the New York Yankees 1 to 0 to put the Browns on an even footing with the Tigers two days before the season closed—ami should not have been scored on in his series start. Sewell took him out for a pinchhitter in the top of the sexenth inning when he needed hitting more than pitching foi Potter’s teammates had presented the Cards with two unearned runs. Lanier, who had been in a late season slump, was taken out in the ighth inning of the second game after Don Gutteridgc doubled to open the frame. Donnelly came in and struck out the side and his brilliant relief stint led Southworth to seleet him as the starting pitcher should Lanier not feel fit. Regardless of whether it Is Lanier
digests' it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman since taking this New Com-
pound.
ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gns from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Sold by all drug stores In Green-
castle.
FOR SALE: Large size model radio, good condition. 838.
tnblPhon
FALL SALE PURE BRED Spotted Poland China 125 Open Gilts and Males TUESDAY, OCT. 17 Sale Starts at Noon At farm on road 59 just off road 36, 2 1 j miles south of Bellemore. As a breeder of the OLD TYPE Spotted Poland China hogs, I do feel that I have a just right to say this is the outstanding herd of the breed, as they are the OLD TYPE, with beauty and quality, short legged, good bone, deep body, broad I mean broad way beyond what lots of people call broad—a short nose and a perfe ct ear, heavy ham, heavy breeder* Around 125 head of open gilts and boars of different ages will be offered. My health compels me to s’. 11 the larger part of this good herd. Fred Parker & Son
FOR, SALE: ilijaek and whi|J Beagle Hound. W- H broke; 110,00. tyt Kaelber, Manhattan. 9-.'5jr
^ T
FOR SALE l calv.’s, one a heifer, about one week old. Glen E. Wood. 2 miles east of Bainbridge on old road 36. 7-3ts FOR SAIJE: 3 piece blue snowsuit, size 1: Sears brooder oil stove. !0()(
,on - 900 size, good cnik,
Nichols, Fillmore.:,,,
O.-J-'l
chick sizi
dition. Francis
LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Heady For Work SHEEHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Koutc 43 at Airport Hoad PUBLIC SALE I wil sell at public auction at my farm one-fourth mile west of Belle Union, the following on Thursday, Oct. 12 at 12:30 o’clock 250 head shoots, 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 brake carts, one nice set of cart harness; one almost new English saddle. Many other articles too numerous to mention. ANYONE IS WELCOME TO SELL IN MY SALE. Floris McCammack
TERMS CASH. ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. BILLY HURST, Cleric.
r ,
TILEBOARD for kitchen, batli room, or playroom. Only 30o a .square foot at your Montgomery Ward store. 9-3t, FOR SALE: Saw mill wood, $1.5( cord at mill; $2.75 a cord delivered it 5 cord loads. Phil Adamson, 8 mile: west on W. B. Singleton farm. 27-eiv FOR SALE: Apples, Carl Moore a’ Raccoon, State Road 43. 18-eod
FOR RENT: (1 room house. For particulars see W. T. O'Hair. 1-2 aide east of Br.ck Chapel. 9-ll-13-3p. l-’i )R Hi >ME: A new tfira room :bove garage apartment seven mil -s ii i(Invest, for couple wanting to live >n farm for caretaking and other work, c o Banner. 9-2p. FOR RENT: Farm for rent on thy thirds, equipment for selling A milk. B :< 100, Banner. 9-2p FOR RENT: 3 room modem unfurnished apartment. Address Box 66, Banner. 9-lp.
• Miscfllam'iius-
Spqci^J, .NnUjfv, to the Ladies who sew. Just received a new shipment if distinctive dress rayon and cotton 'al lies that are guaranteed fast to washing. Come in while we have a good range of colors and designs. Montgomery Ward. 9-lt. For general farm hauling call at 524 N. Indiana St. Phone 707-W. 3-12p. WE’RE TN THE MARKET for paper ftnd- YnngszJnck needed by gov■rtiieht. We also buy beef hides. A & S. Junk Yard, Phone 67H. 6-tf.
For general phone 707-W.
hauling and moving 6-12p.
FOP. SALE: Yearling full bloodfv Holstein bull; one good coming 4 gear od horse, gentle and brok. Phone 264-M. F. E. Weaver. 3-6-9-3ts ,FOR SALE: One good team, man 9 and horse 3, harness and wagon with box and scoop board; also stee wheel wagon with flat top and sidi board. F. E. Weaver, Phone 264-M. 3-6-9-3ts
FIRESTONE factory control remapping and vulcanizing is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Horne and Auto Supply. 11-tl
FOR SALE: Pears. Bring contain ors, P.asil iPmitt, Bainbridge. Mon -Fri.-t*
'VVantod-
WANTED: Litter mate puppll weighing 15 Ibts., each, or more, un der 9 months of age, $3.00 cac' Telephone or write for delivery date Pitmnn-Moore Company, Zionsvillr Indiana,. 5-4ts
WANTED: Corn picker one ir twe rows, pull or mounted job!: als want late model International H oi M or Deere A or G on rubber. Will pay celling price. See me before you sdll. 10 minutes yes or no. Walter S. Campbell, e-Bta.
We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance In Full. We •'urnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel H Sons, John H. Ncumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf.
"I am 91, I put arthritis on the run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana." 12-tf
FARMERS! REPLACE DANGEROUS OLD rope for less, at Wards. •-..-In. only 5 % c per fot. Montgomery Wards. 9-3t.
-TzostI.OST Pig-skin wallet in Bus station between 7:45 and 8:15 Saturday, Sept. 30. Contains money and identification cards. Reward. Return to the Banner Office. 6-3p.
WANTED: Water Works maintenance man. Apply at Water Works office or call 44 8-3t. WANTED: 2. 3, or 4 ronm apartment. Young Couple, rvo children. C. H. Foils, Commercial Hotel. 9-2p.
LOST: Light blue wool jersey dress belt. Call 708-R. 9-2t. Mrs. Mary R. Staley, Poland Route 1, returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital, where she has been a pativnt for the past three months.
WANTED: Com—Will pay highest legal price. Miller Grain Co. 25-eod
NATURAL LOOKING CURLS PfRMANiNTWMfE
59
Ciwmffal
contains everything you need. Accept no sul ititutes, but insist on the genuineCftarm-ICtJf Complete, only 59 cents,—pay no more. Ovi
Yes,—it’s true! You can now give yourself a marvelous permanent wave, cool ly, comfortably, at home,- easy as putting your hair uo in curlers. The amazing
iub*
ir/.
omplete, only 59 cents, —pay no more. Over 5 million sold. Safe for every type of hair. At At Mullins Drug Store, and all
Drug Stores
Lowe Brothers p A | N T S
ALLAN LUMBER CO., inc.
Phone 403