The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1944 — Page 3
nFWTV SPEAKS runtiniir.1 from Pas' On*> answer those question he quotNew York Times. Sen. RichKussell, D.. Ga„ and the
[1 States News.
quoted a New York Times artKeb. 11, ISMit us relating ttiat
ifliet between Vice-President ' He recalled that Russel], as chairA. Wallace and Secretary of ! n 'ai 1 of a senatorial committee which
' Commere< t ' Ie3se Jones over purchase of strategic war items in South America “echoed among our repre- : sentatives in Brazil,” and “led the Americans t„ participate i n departl mental rows among agencies of the
Brazilian government itself.”
OREENCASTLF, INDIANA, TU€S©AY, OCQBER 17, 1944.
YAHII WEEK
When All America Shops and Saves
STARTS WII»M:HI»\Y
Ward
!ioia®sjajafMaiaia(MaiaR®®3!3jaiEif3;" 't® >,Baiaiai5iaiaja®)ajaiaiai3iHiaaii! GIRLS-BOYS HEN-WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Whers You Can “Continue To Help Win The War" PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1. Light factory; essential. 2. -Postwar fobs. 3. Permanent; full time. 4 Hign moral standards. 5. Clean; healthful. 6. Dining room; good food. 7. S hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people. Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1940 Barth Ave. (Soulh) IMHANAPOMS t?ja'5®3/BiMiai®JSIMS/3IEj , 31515I5iaj 0.'SJSJ5I5I®EiaOJ3JSIEEJ5JSiBEJ3J3I9JEfflIS®Jaiais
I* IIIIL 1C’ SALE I will sell at auetion on the farm known as the Old John Sigler r„ farm, 3 1 miles west of Briek ('ha|tel ami - J miles east of Clinton
alls, on
Thiirwclay. OHoher 151. 15144 Beginning at 11 o'clock. 5 - HEAD OF HORSES - 5 One gray mare, 10 years old; one suckling mare mule; one Iron raj Horse, 7 years old; one Iron gray mare, (i years old; one gray
lare, smooth month.
8 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 8 One heifer 2 years old, rail bj- side; one Brindle heifer, 2 years old, alf by side; one Shorthorn cow, 8 years old, ealf l*,v side; one springr heifer to freshen in June. 32 - HEAD OF SHEEP - 32 111 eves, I to 4 years old; 12 Lambs; 1 Buck. MISCELLANEOUS One harness vat, one hay frame, one mowing machine, one Fordson racier, one stationery motor, one Burr mill, one corn planter, John lee re; 4 riding breaking plows one wagon, one cultivator, one Iraller nd rack, one set breeching harness, cellars, one 2-row cultivator, one *> ft. hog feeder, one cider press, one ice bov, one cream separator, W wind charger, Zenith; some fame Babbits and hutches. Other articles loo numerous to mention. Neighbors are welcome to sell. Lunch will he served.
TERMS CASH.
Not responsible for accidents.
A .41 E S 41. I. O V E
FRANK COOPER, Clerk.
J *
ALTON HI RST, Auct.
visited world battle fronts in 1913, reported to the Senate that “our civil agencies abioad are numerous, hut too often they are either working at cross-purposes, or, worse to relate, in some cases have no apparent pur
POM-.'*
The United States News of July .'10, 1943. he said, reported that in North Africa the field agents of half a dozen agencies the Treasury, B. E. W.. Lend-Lease, State Depar:nient and others are reported to have brought confusion to the brink of chaos. To demonstrate his point, Dewey 1 said that in addition to State Departj ment and army and navy representatives in the foreign fields, there are .agents of 15 other agencies “operat|ing wholly or partly all over t j world.” He listed them by alphabetical UeI finitlons but didn’t reach the final one- A. C. P. S. A H. M. \V. A., designating the “American Commission I for Preservation and Salvage of Artj ‘Stic and Historical Monuments in J the War A l eas"— because of the 1 crowd’s laughing response. “We can never achieve our objectives under an administration too tired and worn out to bring order out of its own chaos either at home or abroad,” Dewey went on. He offered a nine-point pledge to American voters: - 1. “An administration devoted to public service instead of public bick-
j ering.
; 2. "An administration working io | harmony with Congress, j 3. "An administration in which the j cabinet is restored as a responsible i instrument of government. , 4. “An administration in which | you will not have to support three ! men to do one man’s job. j; 5. “An administration which will I root out waste and bring order out
of chaos.
' 6. “An administration which will (give the people of this country value i received for the taxes they pay. 7. “An administration free from ' the influence of the Communists and i the domination of corrupt big city
' machines.
8. “An administration in which the
I
1 constitution is respected so that the liberties of our people shall again be secure. 9. “An administration which will devote itself to the single minded purpose of jobs and opportunity for all.” •‘My distinguished associate. John | W. Br icker, and I are united in our determination to these ends. We ' know that they can be achieved."
Commissioner s Sale of Real Estate NORA I. CONN PROPERTY Bainbridge, Indiana. The undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at its banking house on October 28, 1944 and from day to day thereafter until sold the real estate belonging to the heirs at law of Nora I. Conn, described as follows; Isils number «lx <fl). seven (7), eight (8) ruid nine f9) ami that iwrt «>r number («) and ten (10) which lay west of the New Albany ami Malem Railroad (now known uh the Monon Route), all being In John W. t oop - er’x Second Enlargement of I he Tow n «f Bainbridge, Indiana. On this real estate is an eight room Cement Block house with good wood shingle roof. Good Barn about 24 f eet square. Well and Cistern. Said lots cover a parcel of ground about 150 feet by 200 feet. Commissioner's Deed approved by Putnam Circui* Court and abstract of title to be delivered to purchaser. No taxes to pay until 1946. TERMS CASH. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company
Oreeneaslle, Indiana Commissioner
latrons at Ralikpapan. Borneo. .Saturday. dropping HO tons of explosives in the refinery and storage areas, Japanese planes rose in strength to oppose tlie attack and ut least 67 of them were destroyed or probably destroyed in the fiercest aerial coinbat yet over the Bornea coastal sector. Two American bombers and live fighters were lost. Thick clouds of black smoke bellowed Is.OOO feet ill the air* after* the raid and large fires and explosions were observed in the refineries and storage tanks. Balikpapan previously supplied Japan with one sixth of all her petroleum.
PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 17 lUlP) Japanese fleet units which came out to challenge Admiral William F. Halsey's powerful U. S. Third fleet in the Formosa area retired without firing a shot. 'Admiral Chester W. N’imitz disclosed in a communique to-
day.
The communique disclosed that 160 Japanese planes were destroyed in enemy air attacks in the far Western Pacific, hut the Japanese fleet, whicii Tokyo boasted was coming out to do battle with the American fleet, retired upon discovering the strength of Halsey’s forces, Nimitz said, "there has been no damage of consequence to our battle, ships or carriers." Two medium ships assumed to lie cruisers or destroyers were h.t by aircraft torpedoes and retired from the arrii with small personnel casualties. "Japanese fleet units were sighted approaching the area in which U. a. Pacific fleet forces have been operating in the western part of the Philippines sea,” the communique said, "but on discovering our fighting Jlrength unimpaired, have avoided act on and have retired toward their bases. The communique did not specify the date on which these units were sighted or the typ? of ship included in the enemy force, but it was assumed that they included carriers, probably some battleships, cruisers and destroyers, and that they probably were sighted during the week-
end.
However, they apparently were far inferior in strength to Halsey s force ami chose discretion as
better pqrt of valor.
The communique did not
PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET DEMOCRAT For Judge Rexell A. Boyd For ProHOcrilor Roy C. Sutherlin For .Auditor Eddie Buis For Treasurer Peter R. Duncan For Sheriff Robert D. Patton For Coroner Char les McCurry For Surveyor Arthur Plummer For Commissioner Amos H. Hunter William MulHnix REPUBLICAN F'or Judge John H. Allee For Prosecutor Donus E. Denny For .Auditor Mrs. Clara S. Jones For Treasurer Ben Davis For Sheriff Paul Grimes For Surveyor W'illiani Boatright For Coroner ’Ralph McGaughey For Commissioner Fred Hunter Ross Torr
Classified Ads
WANTED: fridlanapnlls Star Carriers, age 19 ami over. Walter Seeley, Agent. Phone 8e4-MK. 17-U
-For Sale-
FOR SAIJ<1: Brown enameled, all metal day bed, coll springs, upper section swings over, opens to 50” wide. $14.95. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 17-lp
-Heal Estate-
FOR SALE: A 50 aero farm, 20 acres tillable. Three room house, good barn. Water in pasture. Price $2500. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 16-3t.
FOR SALE: 8 pieee walnut dining room suite cheap. 1016 S. College Ave. 17.it.
FOR SALE: 1939 Chevrolet coupe, motor in good condition. Extra good tires. Phone 682-R. 17-2L
FOR SALE: Eleetric ironer. Phone 882-R. 17-2t.
FOR SALE: Two bottom John Deere tractor plow 14 in. used one season. Olin Dudley. 17-21-2p.
FOR SALE: John Deere No. 6 combine, new canvases, motor. $.350; Deere side delivery rake $50; Beeman Garden tractor $50—Carroll or Lynn Brown. 17-3p.
FOR SALE: 8 room modern home newly decorated, bath, furnace, hardwood floort, fire place, front and back stairs, large front porch, glassed in back porch. 2 good cisterns with electric pump, well, city water, large frontage, nice yard ami shade and extra good garden. This can be used as two apartments and pay for itself. Will sell for half down and 11 years to pay the balance. Mrs. Gladys E. Ray, Phone 16.3, Cloverdale. 16-6L F'OR SALE: Strictly modern home with new furnace. Thomas C. Schafer, 510 south Jackson street. 16-2ts -IMiweflaneous-
FOR SALE: 3 winter coats, 2 size 14, one size 40. Girl’s bicycle will trade for boy's bicycle. 501 Main street. 17-lp.
FOR SALE: 7 snouts, weight about 55 lb. Durbin O’Hair, Brick Chapel Phone. 17-lp.
100 pairs men's 4 bkl. Goodyear ail rubber, also heavy work rubbers. Buy them early, none later. Victory Shoe Store 17-19-2L Get your order in now for INSULATION.. R. E. Knoll. Photv> 60 or 673-J 17-lt.
Beechwood Pleasant Circle assembled at the home of Mrs. Mattie Bowman for their monthly meeting October 4th. Thirteen members re-
sponded to roll with. “My Favorite FOR SALE: Keifer pears. Ralph Needlework.” Mrs. Della S.nythe 1 Minter, Coatrsville, R. 2. 14-17-2p.
read a very interesting paper. Mrs. ‘
FOR SALE: Gas range and refrigerator in, good condition. Call at .327 Bloomington Street after 4:00. this week. 17-2p
BIIAEN AND LYON Attorneys
THIRD FLEET fronrlunrik firms One' tions at Okayama in their initial raid Friday and made a second attack Sunday. Heito, second only to Okayama in importance as an air base, also was hit Sunday by tire Superfortresses. An earlier communique from Nimitz’ headquarters disclosed the first of the latest series of attacks on Luzon. main island in the Philippines. Carrier-borne fighters strafed tne Apa'ri coast area Friday, severely damaging ground installations and destroying five planes on the ground. Two days later .a large force of carrier aircraft roared across Manila bay and strafed airfields around Manila itself and on the Bataan pen Insula. - Fifty Japanese fighters challenged the raiders, but .30 to 40 of them were shot down in combat. An ad ditional 15 to 20 aircraft were destroyed on the ground at Nicols Nielson and Mariveles airfields. Japanese planes also persistent!., attacked the ships in one carrie. task group Sunday. A number brok< through the defensive screen and 3C were shot down. Only superficial damage was caused to American stti face ships. Nine more enemy planer were shot down in the vicinity oi another fleet unit. The American raids on the Man’ll; day area Sunday rounded out one week of almost non-stop attacks on Japan’s inner defense ring by Hal-.n-y’s fleet, which penetrated to within 200 miles of the Japanese homeland in the initial attack, on th“ Ryukyu islands Oct. 9. Nimitz disclosed in a talk broadcast from Pearl Harbor to the New MORE 113Hds rfecjp 123450 12 York Herald-Tribune Forum that Halsey's forces in those seven days had sunk 73 Japanese ships and destroyed approximately 670 aircraft an average of more than 10 ships and 100 aircraft destroyed a day. “Crippling blows” have been inflicted, he said. While he “fully expecU” victory, Nimitz waraed that the way "will belong and rough.” “The conclusion that we must expect a struggle of many months duration in the Pacific is based on fac{s,” he said. “We will continue to build up pressure until nothing car stand against us. But that phasi has not, and will not be reached, fo, some time te come." In the Southwest Pacific, Gen. ' Douglas MacArthur’s fighter-escort led Liberators carried out their fourth large-scale attack on vital oil instal-
E8ftalbet|h Dunllavy conducted two contests and was won by Mrs. Amma Snodgrass and Mrs. Mary Hunter Mrs. Grace Wright and Mrs. Hunter were presented birthday gifts from their secret sisters. Lovely refreshments and a social time concluded a most enjoyable af- i ternoon. Mrs. Fred Hunter w 11 be > hostess to the November meeting. The following young men who are in the service from- Fillmore are home on furloughs. Lt. Robert W Smith who so pleasantly surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell | Smith and other relatives last, week ! has returned this week to a camp I In Florida,
pee-j
dude (he possibility that the Japan-j Pvt. Frank Martin from Hattiestse fleet might be reinforced and burg, Miss., arrived for a visit with venture forth again, hut it appeared j his wife and two daughters. l..,i,llv likely that the enemy, having I Noris Clark, Seaman 1st. class one.' come out and turned tail would from New Jersey arrived Sunday attempt to Challenge Halsey's force night to visit his Wife and son and
other relatives. Mr. Martin and Mr. Clark are son-in-laws of .Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Ruark.
FOR SALE: Three year old Jer-sey-Guernsey cow, fresh. Leghorn pullets. Frank McLlnden, R. R. 4.
17-lt.
FOR SALE: 80 head good breeding ewes two's, three's and four’s. Sell one or all. Tom Stanger. 17-5p.
FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. ll-U “J »m 91, 1 put arthritis on the run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lomcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” ' 12-tf Will t"ade good gas stove for cash or kerosene stove with plug-in oven. Must be in 1st condition. Morton Garage, Morton. 9-tf.
FOR SALE: Practically new $100. 00 black winter coat, fitted style, genuine mink collar. Will sell , for j $28,00 Call at 501 west Walnut street between 6 and 7 p. m. or call Banner Office. / 17-2p.
Corn cobs for fuel and kindling. * FREE. Come and get them at South 'End Elevator. MILLER GRAIN CO. I 10-tf.
j We pay Highest Prices for Wool. i Prompt Remittance in Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of
FOR SAI-K: Two males and one Charg* to our customers. M. Sabel female, Boston Bull pups, 6 weeks * SOM, John H. Neumeyer, Louisold. Vernie Zeiner, R. R. 1. Fillmore, vllls, Ky. 4-tf.
17-lp
Released—Men’s Army Garrison
FOR SALE: Kitchen range. First * hoe *- Pre-war leather, sizes 5 to
house south of Penn.
Clint Rogers.
R. R. on 43. 9 -
17-3p. -
Victory Shoe Store. 17-19-2L
again immediately.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—(UP) — A task force of big American B-29 Superfortresses, carrying their ai:war to Formosa for the third time in four days, bombed “military targets" on the big Japanese island base again today, the war department announced this morning. Th” exact targets of today’s raid by the big four-engined bombers were not identified, although in the two earlier raids the China-based bombers struck at the air an»l supply bases of Okayama and Heito. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the army air forces and commander of the 20th airforce, which directs B-29 •perations, said full details would be announced as they become available. Text of his announcement: •‘A task force of B-29 Superfortresses of the 20th airforce again attactod military targets on the island f Formosa today, returning to the aland for the third time in four days, ten. H. H. Arnold, in his capacity is commanding general of the 20tn Ur force, announce,! at the War Deoartment. Details of this mission wi!! he announced in a communique as soon as sufficient information be-
-o.-nes available.”
j,) -!• •!• -I- + + + + 4- /g) FILLMORE * ■) 4- -!• -I- -I- 4- + 4- 4- + 4- + -1- + Fillmore Service Club will meet October 18th. with Mrs. Grace Wright of Floyd township. Mem)ers please note change of meeting
-dace.
Those from here who attended the uneral of Wm. Gl.dwell at the Recor Funeral Home in. Greencastl ’ Monday afternoon were, Mr. and Irs. Gilbert Knetzer*. Mr. ami Mrs. 'harlie Snodgress, Mr. and Mrs. Guy lackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Ferrand, Mr. and Mrs. WaiteWright, Mesdames Fred Brown, John Carroll, Ruby Robiraon, May p ursell, Clara Hubbard and Lorena Deweese. A large crowd attended the horns •oming at the Methodist Church Sun day. There was a good program, a bountiful and delic.ous dinner. Out of town guests in attendance were, Rev. Ao*l McDonald and son and mother, Mrs. Mary Jonea, Fountanet, Mrs. Everett Stokes, Mrs. Bertha Whiles, Mrs. Helen Deborde, Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Decker all of Indianapolis, Miss Edii’.on Steward, Bainbridge, Mrs. Etta Ikamire and John Dunlap. Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crosby and two daughters. Roachdale, Mrs. Donald Quick, Indianapo-
lis.
WITRE IN THE MARKET for FOR SALE: Beautiful black win- P a PW »nd magazines needed by govter coat. Silk-lined throughout, lux- ! ?rment. We also buy beef hides. A & urious fur collar, fits 36-38. j Price s - Junk Yard . Phone 678. $10. Call mornings at 2 East (Poplar, | 6-tf.
upstairs, apartment 3.
17-lp.
iPfc. Chester Wells is here from Esler Field, La. on a 15 day furiougs with his parents, Mr. and Mr?. Lee Wells. On his return he will report to Camp Polk, La. Mrs. Everett Stokes, Indianapo-, lis is enjoying a few days viist with, friends and relatives here. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lede Wells were, Charlie Wells and family, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller. Canaan, Carlton Cunningham and family, Greencastle, Charles Crews and family and Clarence Crews, Coatesville. The occasion was in honor of Pfc Chester Wells, also the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wells the hostesses, and the birthdays of Car! Ruth and Rose Mary Crews. Mrs. Lulie Bridges returned home Saturday from Free Town, where she enjoyed a visit with friends. Mr.*>. Bridges had resided at Free Town 33 years. Mrs. Edith Ruatk and Miss Madelyn O’Dell spent Sunday with E. R Morehart east of town. Miss Edmon Steward, Bainbridge visited friends here from Sunday ununtil Wednesday. Following are relatives who made their annual visit at the horn, of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Coffin at Pittaboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ara Morgan Mr and Mrs. Charlie Snodgrass, Glen Morehart and family, Herbert Sutherlin and family. Staff Sgt. Richard Graves and family Martinsburg West Va. had an enjoyable visit Sunday with Mrs Graves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryan. Mrs. Donald Quick. Indianapolis, was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Duniavy. Rev. Acel McDonald and son and mother, Mrs. May Jones, Fountanet called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck Sunday.
-Lost-
FOR SALE: 12 nice shoats. H. C. | LOUT: Purse on west side square. Cristy, 3 miles east of town. 16-2p. call 573-3. 17-2t.
FIAKO PIECRUST/
Both prod - urts have that real, home-made Havor
FIAKORN .CORN MUFFIN MIX.
OUBIf YOUR BONO BUYING
FOR SALE: Conrad farm.
Baby calves.
L. C. ie-4p.
LOST: Orange rimmed glasses with caae. Return to Banner. 17-lp.
FOR SALE: Cocker pups, Red and White Parti, Litter Registered, 3 months old. Mrs. Gladys E. Ray Cloverdale, 16-8t.
-For Rent-
FOR
FOR SALE: Chester Whitt- boars the right kind; team of young Percherona. Evens and Boatright, Greencastle. 10-2p
RENT: Unfurnished Ellis apartment, 4 rooms, refrigerator, gas 1 stove, available Nov. 1st. Phone 443.
13-17-20-3t.
FOR SALE: Apples, several differ-1 ent varieties. McCullough Orchard. Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf.
FOR RENT: .36 acres of ground for wheat. Forest Figg. Greencastle ft. ft. 2. 17-3t.
FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.
and
apples. 28-tf.
FOR SALE. Trade or Lease, a restaurant. Trucker’s Haven, at Stilesvilic. Harry Caldwill. 13-4p.
FOR SALE: 1934 Dodge lUj ton truck, combination grain and stock rack. Can be seen at Cities Service Station on north Jackson street. 12-7p.
-Wanted-
AOCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STA TE 'PRICE. BOX X, BANNER. ie-3p.
WANTED: Woman for housework. Will pay 40c per hour. Phone 810-J. 18-tf
WANTED: Restaurant help. Full or part time. Box 12, Banner. 14-6t.
WANTED: Riders to Allison Plant No. 3 or 4, night shift. Phone 581-W. 16-3ts.
WANTED: Good, pick-up truck, any make. Department of Water Works. 16-3ts
WANTED: Corn shucker, by bushel or by day. Transportation furnished. Tom Stanger. 17-5p. WANTED: House work by experienced girl. Saturdays and Sundays off. Dorothy Schoman. Cataract Falls, Cloverdale, Ind. 17-2p.
WANTED TO BUY: A medium size money safe. Hanks Brothers, Bainbridge. 10-13-17-20-4B.
MEN WANTED: APPLY Lone Star Cement Plant
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers, Mrs. Glen Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown were in Indianapolis Sunday evening to see Basil Pruitt at the Methodist hospital, where he was taken following his accident Saturday Mr Pruitt’s condition remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glasrock have moved to their newly finished apartment on South Vine street. junta Mae Arnold, daughter of Staff figt, George M. Arnold, 6 yrs. old. Out. 17th.
WANTED RAILROAD WORKERS OF ALL TYPES HEE REPRESENTATIVE RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD ASSEMBLY ROOM, COURT HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Ready For Work SHEEHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Route 43 at Airport Road