The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1944 — Page 3

TW5 DAJLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944.

We used to ride a lot

Wistful young America «a y not be able to understand why those long, lovely rides in the country are now only a memory. But their patriotic fathers, meeting the necessity for conserving gasoline and for prolonging the life of tires and cars, have reduced their driving to a minimum. They know that "('are for your car—For your country” is more than a slogan, that such care is important lest the nation face a wartime crisis in domestic transportation. So now, more than ever, they want a quality oil to preserve and protect their motors. Their onTy question is: How can I tell which are the quality oils? Here is one easy answer, in a very frank statement by Phillips: If you want our best oil, remember we specify that Phillips 66 Motor Oil is our finest quality ... the highest grade and greatest value ... among all the oils we offer to average motorists. Experts recommend changing oil every two months. Especially, don’t neglect the seasonal change this fall. Get rid of contaminated, summer-thin oil. Drain and refill with a quality lubricant. Ask for Phillips 66 Motor Oil. - CARE FOR YOUR CAR—FOR YOUR COUNTRY

,0 % PARAFFIN BAS

'I PROVED IN 50 BILLION MILES OF SERVICE

Nervous, Restless On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Till Month? If functional periodic disturbance* make you feel nervoua, tired, reatlea*. "dragged out"—at such time*—try /*- mous Lydia E. Plnkliam’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptom* It helps nature' Plnkham a Compound Is also a grand stomachic tonic Follow label directions. Wortfi try mg I LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S C V M5

Classified Ads

FOR SALF,: Cider Buchhelt Orchard.

and

apples. 26-tf.

and Boy Scouts who were searching for him, he said. In fact, he recalled laughingly, ho once joined a group of boys searciiing for him in a rain-filled slough. Art (Jroup of A. A. t’. W. Meets Wednesday The Art Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Wednesday at 7:iU) at the homo of Mrs. Carl Schllcher, Colo Apartments.

FIRESTONE factory control iw capping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb's Home and Auto Supply. U-U

We pay Highest I-’rtces for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sahel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf

FOR SALE. 2 Cocker pups 4 months old. Red and White Part's. Good breeding and registered. Phone 10;; or P. O. Box 228. Cloverdale, Ind. 0-6t.

FOR SALE: Apartment size Universal Gas stove, like new. Phone 861-MX after 6:00 P. M. 15-2ts.

Achievement day ktlDUcd From Pax* llae'l CConner, president cf township club, Morgan here guests of the Putnam Club members for Achievemr ^ing an interesting Singh g d by A1 Stewart. Mrs. Guy toastmaster of the morning asked for the roll call of Ighteen clubs responded Witt peights and 4 Leaf Clover reIhe attendance awards, lome Economics Achievement fni the year was presented to Floyd Club by Miss Smith pent, in recognition of the ping work done by the club leaders and members, kt on was enjoyed by over two

bundled registered and their guests.

club members

A score of exhibits which had been brought in by members on the work of the past year was very enlightening on what really can be done as pointed out by Mrs. Ruth Ragan in “Exhibit Highlights.” Dr. H. L. Lanahan, president of the State Social ^Workers ConferenC'' was guest speaker on the afternoon program. He spoke about the people of the nation being emotionally tom apart by war which cannot be helped but everyone has his special niche where he can do the best job of keeping the world fit for the young man returning having been disillusioned

that will build soundly. The need of* years and six months. The best dolIndustry must be met but the horn : ' lar spent is the dollai spent for the must be maintained if we are to win support of education, the war at home, until the day comes in Lanahan urged each one to when parents are awakened to the maintain a place at home for the responsibility of rearing children to : hoys in service and not let the home be an asset to their community, the ( and community degenerate through public school teacher and the church failure to know our jobs as parents

will be the ones to straighten out and save as best they can the problem of juvenile delinquents. Dr. H. L. Lanahan traveled over 9.000 miles through the states and Mexico making surveys of penal institutions. He learned from 52 per cent of all boys interviewed that their education extended only to th third grade. Out of 2.005. five at-

by war. We must keep up our ideals I tended college. Seventeen per cent at home and mother must build lives, were totally illiterate and the avt rGood lives turn into the citizenry I age age of these boys was nineteen

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"Not now. Not while the going is toughest. Not while that extra winning punch is needed most. Not on my life . ..

The 6th War Loan is now on! Let's not let any of our fighting pals down. The Japs are far from being pushovers-there arc 73 million of them, stubborn, cruel, fanatically determined to atop us. To save American lives, to save time, we must overwhelm them with supremacy of materiel. Our fighting men will need more and bigger planes, more ships, landing craft and supplies, more oj everything than in the invasion of Europe. So let’s buy that extra $100 Bond right now to help shorten the wsr. Let’s save other lives by saving our money!

find homemakers. County and local officers were installed by Mrs. Roy Latta in the I candlelighting service. The 1945 officers aie: Miss Helen Smythe, preside!:!; Mrs. Charles McCullough, vice president; Mrs. Francis Lane, secretary: Mrs. Sherman Early, treasurer. !-H guests of the day were the 1914 sweepstakes winners In the Home Economics projects. They were: lola Cook, Greencastle; Norma Jean Ellis, Madison; Elsie Alice MeKeehan, Monroe; Betty Jean Thomas. Monroe; Suzunna Goslin. Franklin. and Mis. Bemice Steward, vocational Home Economics teacher of 4-H leader of Bainbridge. Interviews with the 4-H girls were conducted by Mrs Guy Ceilings. Letters from two 4-H girls attending Camp Mlnlwanea, Shelby, Michi- ! gan were lead. This educational trip is sponsored by the State Home Economica Club Association, j “Let's Make a Pair of Gloves” wns the title of the demonstration that Betty 'I nomas presented. This dem onstration won Betty Thomas first place honors in the district 4-H judg- | ing contest and also won the favor of all the Home Economics club mem-

I hers present.

Mrs. Welch To Be Buried Friday Mrs. Victoria Welch of Parkersburg, died Tuesday afternoon at Crawfordsville following a stroke suffered Friday ni^ht at her home. Born near Bristol, Tenn., she was the daughter of Edly M. and Isab'dl McGuire Smithson. When a young girl she moved with her family to farm near Parkersburg and had j spent her entire lift since in that community. She was married to James Welch also of Parkersburg and to this union was born on daughter who died in Infancy. A foster son, Lester Hay N’Tflch, whom she reared to manhood, passed away in 1933. Besides her husband, infant daughter and son. she was preceded in death by her parents and five brothers ami one sister. She is suivived by one sister, Mrs. Clara Lay mon of Crawfordsville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Parkersburg Christian church Friday at 2:30. Burial in the M isonic cemetery in Crawfordsvill; Rev. Van Buren will be in charge of the services. Friends may call at the Chasta'n Funeral Home at Roachdale until 11:00 Friday.

Men's Forum To Meet Thursday The Men’s Forum of the First Christian Church will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening. Instead of the usual pitch-in the committee will serve a chili suppor, Maurice K. Stapley. superintendent of schools will be the speaker. Supper will be served at 6:45. WARDEN.LAWK8 ILL ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15 ((UP) — Lewis E. .Lawes, 61. former warden of Sing Sing prison was "resting easy''today following a mild stroke of paralysis. Law'es, here for a lecture, was stricken at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. V. Miller. He was taken to Barnes hospital for observation. Lawes is chief business consultant for the prison war program of the war production board. McNUTT CONSIDERED AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 15 (UP) Paul V. McNutt, head of the war manpower commission and former Doan of the University of Indiana Law School, is being considered by some university of Texas regents as a possible successor to Dr. Hofner P. Rainey as president of the University, it was revealed today. RainV'y recently was dismissed by the board of regents in a dispute over academic freedom and other aspects of the university administra-

tion.

McNutt has not been consulted regarding the $17,500-n-yl>nr position, was reported. METZ DOOMED <c„n(inii«>d One) main bastions ringing the city. Fort Illange, north of Metz, su?rendered unconditionally to the 95th Division early this morning after the

FOR SAI-E: 1000 bushels of new corn, see Carl Pursell at Round Barn. 13-4ts.

FOR SALE: Chester White boars, price reasonable. Elvin Harlan, Greencastle Route 2, on airport road. l*-3p.

FOR BALK: Old style Monarch typewriter. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 15-lp.

FOR SALE: White soll.l oak kitchen cabinet with matching breakfast set; 2 double metal utility cabinets. 88 Martinsville street. 15-2t.

FOR SALE: Six pure bred Angus heifers and one steer, eight months old. Glen Clark, south of County Farm. 15-3t. FOR BALE: 17 shoats. weight 100 lbs. Laurence Garrett, Russellville, Indiana. 15-2t.

FOR SALE: and six chairs.

Dining Phone

room 713-M.

table 15-lp.

Delivery off car, West Virginia block coal. Greencastle Cash Coal Co. Bob Day. Phone 610 or 161-W. 15-It.

FOR SALE: Plano in good playing condition. Chest of drawers. Phone 774. P. O. Box 383. 15-lp

FOR SALE: Good stroller. Call 846-R Street.

used all metal or 311 Elm 15-lp

FOR SALE: Turnips. $1.00 a bushel, Roy Terry, Mt. Meridian. 14-2t.

FOR S^LE: Now Heatrola, used one month. 307 Ohio Street. 14-4p.

FOR SALE: 24 ft. house trailer, $150; also 18t acre farm at $35 per acre, near Femdalc. Emmett Graves, Rockville, R. 1. 14-2p. FOR SALE: One lux dog and four boxes of 12 gauge shells. Joe Estes, Bainbridge. Indiana. 14-2p.

RUMMAGE SALE: Sponsored by the First Ward P. T. A. Friday morning at 8:30 at the court house. 15-2t.

FOR SALE: Full size, sheet steel, air tight wood burning heating stove, lining 15 Inches high. $6.55. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 15-to.

FOR SALE; 800 bales of Wheat straw. Phone 902 from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. After 5:00 p. m. Call 22F23. James P. Hughes 14-3ts.

FOR SALE: White rock pullets, Wright's Farm, Indianapolis Road. Phone 16F11.

A FALLEN HERO

^M T n N a A m^u Y bo B ^ CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF PUTNAM COUNTY'S SIXTH WAR WAN DRIVE. First-Citizens Bank And Trust Co.

LONG BEACH, Calif.. Nov. 15 (UP) Nine-year-old David Hourj bonnais was a fallen hero today, his | .'-tory of having been locked In a nar j row trailer trunk for seven days I without food or water an admitted | hoax. But the true story of how he spent the week "bumming around" was al most as inci edible as the fiction he invented about his ordeal inside the trunk. He spent the seven days in tha vicinity of his home in the Los Cer ritft-i trailer camp, virtually under the nose of the navy patrols, police

FOR SALE: Ladies winter drens coat, size 14, black with brown fur collar. Practically new. Inquire at Banner. 14-3n. FOR SALK: Two print dresses; blue dress, dress skirt, sizes 38 anil 42. Call between 1 and 4 p, m. at 401 north College avenue. Nina Smith. 15-2p. FOR SALE: Saw mill wood, $1.50 cord at mill; $2.75 a cord delivered in '5 cord loads. Phil Adamson, 8 miles west on VV. B. Singleton farm. 27-eod -Keal Estate-

-Wanted-

FOU SALE: Apartment house, throv> modern apartments, close in, east Washington street. Call 299 from 9 n. m. to 9 p. m. 15-tf

ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE ' RICE. (BOX X, BANNER. 19-tf. WANTED: Good homes for four part Fox Terrier pups. Oscar Sallust, Phone Rural 3F2. 14-2p WANTED: Middle aged women for house work and live In home. Investigate at Dr. Hutcheson or write Everett Buis, Coatesville R. 1. State wages. 15-3p WANTED: I^arge American Flag. Call Banner. 13-3t.

FOR SALE: lets, Conrad Union.

40 White Rock PnlClenrwaters, Belle 14-2p

FOR SALE: Modern home newly I decorated, hardwood floors, front land hack stairs, good furnace, bath,

commander previously had refused the I , . . , „ . A ,..„ x«,,. i enclosed hack porch, city water, 2

i cisterns with electric pump, well, extra large lot, good garden, bam, nice yard and shade. This can be user for 2 apartments and pay for

... , ... .. , ’ itself. Possession now. Part down

The 5th Division, stabbing through I

terms. Also overrun by the Division were Forts Hubert Jussy, due north of famed Driant, on the west side of

Moselle west of Metz.

95Ul j

and

For! '

the |

the southern suburbs of Metz, canlured Peltre, two miles southeast i f the city proper, and was approaching the outskirts of Magny, only one mile south. “Despite cutting winds, sleet, and snow, three regiments of the ‘Re I Diamond’ 5th Division are closing grimly and steadily upon the city's i southern outskirts and the Germans apparently are helpless to halt them,” War Correspdonent Richards

said.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 14.000;; 160 to 270 lbs. 15 to 25c lower; 270 to 400 lbs. 5c lower; 100 to 160 lbs. steady; 160 to 200 and 271 to 400 lbs. $14.00; top $14.05 for 200 to 270 lbs. 100 to 160 lbs. $11.75 to $13.75; sows weak to 10c lower, good and choice all weights $13.50 to $13.75.

and 11 years to pay balance. Phone 163, Mrs. Gladys Ray, Cloverdale.

9-6t

FOR SALE: A 95 acre farm. Forty acres tillable, balance pasture. Six room house, good barn and other out buildings. Splendid water. Price $3775. .1. T. Christie Real Estate. 14-6ts FOR SALK: T wenty Putnam county farms. Write for list. C. N. Phillips, Real Estate, Fillmore. 25-eod

FURS WANTED. Will buy furs upstairs at Williams Tin Shop on Saturday beginning November 18th, 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. R. L. Job. 14-2p.

WANTED: Man with car to DRIVE BANNER-NEWS MOTOR ROUTE. Mileage and commission. BANNER OFFICE. 14-2p.

WANTED: 3 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 241-W 14-3t. WANTED TO BUY; A good used table top Phil-gas range with equipment. Address Box H-B, Banner. 15-2p.

WANTTBD: Any kind of dead (took. Call 378, OreencMUe. Charger paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

WANTED: Middle aged w^nian for house work. Two adults, no laundry. See Mrs. William Corman, Commercial Place, 15-lp.

CLASSIFIED ADS

-Lost-

LOST: Yellow gold Masonic Sweetheart pin with letter “C”. Reward. Mis. Harold Edwards, Phone 729-J. 15-2t.

-MiNpellaneous-

We are going to celebrate "Bargain Carnival Days" at Montgomery Ward Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ind Saturday. 14-4ts.

F OR S A LE The Farm, consisting of 105 :ieres, known as I he •! esse V. Batman farm, In Franklin Township, lying two miles south and 1-4 mile neasl of Roiiclidale, ail one mill 1 north anil 1-4 mile east of the town of Carpentersvllle. Tills farm Is offered for sale to settle an estate, and must he sold. Prosper! ive purchasers may make inquiry at the farm, where the undersIgniMl resides, or at the Office of F. H. Hamilton, Attorney Oreencastie, Indiana. Ward R. Batman

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING THE ECONOMICAL & SAFTC WAY FROM QUALITY BULLS GUERNSEY, JERSEY, HOLSTEIN Dairymens' Artificial Insemination Service Call before 9:30 A. M. for Service That Day. A. .1. Wilde, Phone 484-B, Box 54, Oreencastie. Fred 41. and laiulsc D. Riiy/uird 804 East College Street Crawfordsville PHONE CRAWFORDSVILLE 484 Write fci special booklet.

Auto — Fire — Life INSURANCE Save 25% on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT, Phone 892

Wysong is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 8th FI. Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana. 11-tf

It's never too late to insulate. See R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 or 673-J. 14-tf.

Order your goose for Thanksgiving from Mrs. W. H. Reaaor, northwest of Greencastle, near Big Walnut covered bridge. i 15-lp.

Order your Electrolux Cleaner now. Sales Service and Supplies, phone or write Mel Johnson. Elnora, Indiana. 15-6p.

We now havv Wayne 40Vr pre-war formula hog supplement. Indiana State Feed and Hatcheries, 106 north Jackson street. 15-17-18-29-22-24-61

GREENCASTLE MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS Recently, a Greencastle man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after ewry meal. He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous liquids for hours after eating. VVaa terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise ERB-HELP. He states he was amazed at the results whtn he took this medicine. Now he cats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He f«ds like a new man. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowela, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Bold by all drug stores In 'Greencastle.

For HIGH GRADE ★ UPHOLSTERING ★ REPAIRING ★ REFINISHING CaW Art Furniture Co. 17 West Franklin Street

PHONE

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