The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1944 — Page 4
PUBLIC SALE
As the farm where we live has been sold, we will sell at Pnblle Auction on the G. B. Luckett farm, located 'l miles south and 1-4 mile west of Hollandsburg-, and 2 miles south and 3-4 mile east of Bellmore, Ind., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 44 11:00 A. M. CATTLE—Jersey cow, heavy springer; Jersey cow, calf by side; black Angus cow, 7 years old; black Jersey <ow, 8 v irs old, heavy springer; Jersey cow, 3 years old, due to culvo January 7; white fa« - e cow, 4 year old springer; black b< ifor, 1 .'.car old, bred Nov. I; red heifer, 11 months old, bred Vow 3; duck heifer, 7 months old; pure bred black Aligns bull, 16 Months old. These are good milk cows and are Bangs tested. HOGS—4 nice sows, in good condition; 16 shout100 to 120 lbs.; one 5 inonths-oid Spotted Boland gilt; one 6-months old Spotted Poland gilt, eligible to register. HAY AND GRAIN—20 (rales extra green alfalfa; 100 ball's little red clover; 53 bales timothy; 25 bales alfalfa. CORN'—1200 bushels, more or less. Miscellaneous articles not mentioned.
\qt>f
\OMgoys { [with vn AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE FlIGHTi-::: STATION, England—First Lieunant \V;lbur K. Grimes, Poland, nT ma, a P147 Thunderbolt fighter .1 it, has been awarded the Air Med•1 and two Oak Leaf Clusters for xceptionally meritorious achieve,'ient during combat operational ort: s over enemy occupied Conknental Europe.” Each Oak Leaf Cluster is the equivalent of an Air
Medal.
He w'as presented the awards by h commanding officer. Colonel l r: deric C. Gray, Abilene, Texas, at a recent ceremony held on their lith Air Force fighter station. Lt. Grimes, 22, has now flown more than 50 combat missions to Europe with the famed 78th Fighter Group
He has it stioyed a Messerschmitt 10ft and J'unkar 88 on the ground, and a Focke-Wulf 190 in the air in recent flights to Europe. His vv?.fe, Mrs. Madge E. Grimes, lives In. Poland, Ind., and his parents. Mr. aed Mrs. VV. D. Grimes, at 29 Beveridge St., in Greencastle, Ind.
TERMS — CASH. Wayne Gregg & G. B. Luckett
OWNERS
COL. BCSENBARK, A net. Rockville. R \Y SPAY', Clerk.
Bellmore Ladies Aid will serve lunch. 4 Not responsible for accidents.
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^nYou Eat without Worry? If tr-r.’l yeti ai e fond of seems to cause ui 'l in liucstion and upset stomach, 1 : quigk. l.appy relief by taking ;• lie; ta ting Stuart Tablets. 'i con-.ain ingredients ofl-n u i by doctors to relieve symp* t rr.a of ga-hn. ss and acid indir t ion. You’ll feel better and il rp better. No mixing— to bottle—easy to take, t genuine reliabln. time- • i Stuart Tablets at - » r druggist today. Only 254. ' ’f. <r $1.20 under maker’* positive tnonoy-back guarantee.
A. 12TH AAF B-26 MARALTDEH BA.’SE: Staff Sergeant Laurin L. L'.’iley of Cloverdale, Ind., an engine-f-gunner, has served overseas 4 months with the AAF’s oldest B-2S Marauder group, which has been cited by the President for ’’outstanding performances of duty in armed conflict with the ‘enemy”, during a January 13. 1944 mission over Rome Ciafpino North and South Airdromes, In preparation for the Allied landings at Nettuno, Italy on January 22nd 1944. He is entitled to wear the blue and gold framed Distinguished Unit Badge, the only army award worn above the right hand blouse pocket. His Bombardment Wing was recently cited by General de Gaulle, Chief >f the French Armies, for outstand ing bombing support of Allied ground forces in Central Italy. His was the first B-26 group in Major General John K. Cannon’s 12th AAF to complete 400 missions and as the Presidential citation mentions, flew 215 missions between 1 January 1944 and 31 July 1944, during which period it reflected great credit on the military service of the United States.
Oassified Ads
FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.
and
apples.
26-tf.
FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. 11-tf
We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our eustomers. M. Sabe) & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf
Kenneth L. Siddons. A. M. M. 3/c, arrived home Monday on a ten day leave before being called for overseas duty. He is stationed at Ault Fiei 1,
Whldbey Island.
WORKERS LISTED
Mrs. Claude Crosby, chairman of Franklin township's sixth war loan drive, reports the following workers in that township: John Clark, Ashley Barnes, Mrs. M. Bern.ce Chastain, Mrs. Glenn W. Irwin, Eugene D Hutchins, Rev. tRay {Britton, Mrs. Nathan Call, Mrs. Agnes Ryan, Claude B. Hanna, E. F. Duckwrth, Mrs. Arline Faller, Mrs. Robert Myers. Blaze Robertson, Earl Etchnson, Mrs. C. H. Aliff, Mrs. Marion Martz, George luppenlatz, James Grider, Mrs. Don Henley, Mrs, Franklin Hanna, Herbert Jeffries, Ben Buser, ilannie Garriott, Raymond Crosby, Cully Wilson, Mrs. Max Gough. Mrs. Russell Mahan, Howard Myers, Fred Seerist, Allan Hanna, Jesse Ford. Mrs. Kate Anderson. Mrs. Ward Lovett, Miss Ruth Hutchins, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. John B. Williams, Thomas Bartholomew, Albert
McFerran, Mrs. Leslie Brothers,, ^ SALE: Two print dresses, Mrs. Olive R aini, Mr. and Mis. Carl hlue j resgi dress skirt, sizes 38 and
42. Call between 1 and 4 p. m. at 401
FOR SALE: 1000 bushels of new com, see Carl Pursell at Round Barn.
13-4ts.
FOR SALE: Chester White boars, price reasonable. Elvin Harlan, Greencastle Route 2, on airport road.
14-3p.
FOR SALE: New Heatrola, used one month. 307 Ohio Street. 14-4p. FOR SALE: Ladles winter dress coat, size 14, black with brown fur collar. Practically new. Inquire at Banner. 14-3n.
Borden, Mrs. Harold Young. Mrs. Glen Pickle. Mrs. Richard Watson, Mrs. Earl Hall, John Irwin, Harry Burdett, Omer Akers, Guy Cox, I>mnie Steele, Earl Breedlove, Dr. Har-
ry S. Osborne, Lewis Bales. BANNER ADS GET RESULT*
rauer
Across the world the sound of shells has ceased ... And quiet shrouds the baiile-rubbled West... The enemy has laid away his arms, and Death and Pain are done in France. But I go on^ for I must fight and kill ... And work and sweat... and hide and run ..
The Sixth War Loan Drive is'on.^That means it’s every American’s job to buy at least an extra $i00 War Bond. Buy yours today.
For here the enemy is very much alive ... < His bullets still are made of lead ... Their angry whispers still foretell of sudden death For me and others crouched in slime and mud ... ***** .‘,0* , The end for us is yet to come ... And so we pray to God to give us strength , To fight and win 7?. without the waste of Time ... I** I- . And wipi His Will... to see our homes again.
6 more reasons for buying at least an extra $100 War Bond in the 6thl ' V ' ' V v 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest Investment In the world! 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 at maturity. 3. War Bonds are as convenient as cash—and increase in value to bootl 4. War Bends mean education for your children, . security for you, a nest egg to fall back on come what may. 5. War Bonds help keep dawn the cost of living. 6. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the war.
Your Country is still at war—ARE YOU? Back Putnam County Boys With Putnam County Bonds CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF PUTNAM COUNTY’S SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
north College avenue. Nina Smith. 15-2p.
FOR SALE: Kitchen
sink with
drain board and back.
Albert Cope,
Elizabeth street.
16-lp.
FOR SALE: Coon dog. Crousore,
Moose Lodge.
16-2p.
FOR SALE: Ponies
and saddle
horses; 4 young gentle
ponies; one
14 hand buck skin mare
5 years old
extra nice; one 9 years
old 5 gaited
gelding, gentle and lots of style
$95.00. Max Anderson,
V/j miles
east of Fincastle.
16-3?.
You can buy your dolls for Christmas at the First Christian church i Doll and Button Show and Sale, Nov. 30. 16-lt.
Rummage sale Saturday morning, November 18 at 8:30 at court house. Sponsored by Fincastle church. 16-2p.
FOR SALE: White table top Tappan Philgas stove. Can be easily changed to use city gas. In good condition. Phone 587-J. 14 E. Berry. 16-3p.
FOR SALE: New 4 piece bedroom | suit with springs, mattress and bed ilpread. Will take less than jburchaie price. George McCammack, Bellj j Union, Fillmore, Indiana R. 1. ! 16-lp
FOR SALE: Witite solid oak kitchen cabinet with matching breakfast j set: 2 double metal utility cabinets, i 88 Martinsville street. 15-2t.
| FOR SALE: Six pure bred Angus heifers and one steer, eight months old. Glen Clark, south of County i Farm. 15-3t.
FOR SALE: 17 shoats, weight 100 lbs. Laurence Garrett, Russellville,
15-2t.
1 Indiana.
RUMMAGE SALE: Sponsored by the First Ward P. T. A. Friday morning at 8:30 at the court house. 15-2t.
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 pullfts, Wright s Farm, Indianapolis Road. Phone 16F11.
FOR SALE: We can get stove repair parts alright, but deliveries are slower. Check over your heater and range and get your order in for parts. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone I70-J. 16-lp.
-Wanted-
ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE I RICE. BOX X, BANNER. 19-tf.
WANTED: Cess pool, septic tank and vault cleaning. Out-of-tovn calls accepted. Write Banner Box M H. l6-6r.
The best Mechanical Service lor your Truck or Oar regardless of make to be found la Western Indiana at KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Ffcane 268. We finance repair Jobs Ford Dealers Since 1910
Monuments
DIRECT FROM THE factory for less! BAIN MONUMENT AGENCY ALLAN BAIN CLOVERDALE
wages.
—• '-oat eS vj Bt|
wANfsr^r
° r «.n-J
furni
24 MV
WANTED T0l^ top Phi,. gas "lent. Address
WAN house i Gilbert
' Mi
-W*'
-Lost-
LOST: Engraved cation bracelet. Nv^jj Perkins. Het um to
Shoe Stun
LOST: Y enow goW Sweetie irt pin with l*tUM ward. M . Harokilra* 729-J.
LOST: ~ M, eontalnin valuabl- pn per* aM - ^ money Office. St; l.yAMn --(Pal Estate FOR SALE: Apartroeat thre* modern apartmenti east Washington s from 9 a :n, to 9 p.
FOR SALE. A 95 a. acres tllMlc Ir.y-. room hou -. uond ban buildings. Splendid vr; 75. J. T. Christie Real aj
-Miscefianetjifr
18
thi
Bazaar .it night, Nov,
7:30. aft t -rapi
items to In
rugs, 13 j pillow care? Hi forts, 3 quiltK 35 print ap." chet doili- -jj and nun •: . - othn ar
Invited.
We are going t cal '-) ga.n Carnival Days'at Mi Ward We ! lay. The-.-!: and Saturd* Wysong 91, he put? AR1S 6n the riln r ■:! llaj same way donei 6th Ft Bldg. Tie! 4 Indiant-
It's nev R. E. Knoll. Phone 60or«tt“
Order j now. Sal phone or \vi Indiana.
E "trota
S
tel Jo
There wsponsord l r.amville j < ember 17 ;
<?. c. S.. r. tk house,
\ riNCMM 18 * 'in’s AnifridJ htoned theirs iW' advance tot
jom the m nd one halfte«!
. the
xpr Get®* reduced to 4
were c< rary an
the first I
TIDE
PARIS.
George S 1
Army forewit h a thi
a mile and h i. north of but Gennan ( intrr-at’a* and west of ti e city units from 1 Itre ur (A British I idrnit heard! said Ameiii 'i U ' ps three quart ’ skirts of Metz.) Though the ■ eurterthnsts Into their api deads,
still were
a mile of M within a nrile and tin*« qii city from the v east cf Metz u es by other a The setback
more thair temp. Metz in battle f
its history still •' ■' within a matter of d.i'-
prisoners said th.
had been withdrawn 9 - leaving secondary • Sl! ' , fight the final "’a r P 111 ‘
action. apri!
British and Fn '' lth ,, ttc g§ either end of the ft ' ^ miles north and south «•: ■' ahead as much as five new offensives aimed
Rhineland. u "nd 1
Infantry of the BnUsh *
in southeast Holland po^,
three-marsh-linod io- 1 s
little more than uv0 ' na if
Maas river and four an of the Dutch boi lo 1 '
and Grathen. on a f>' 0 ^
and one half to five ^ and west of Roermond
C<J A dispatch from
nard L. Montgomery» ' ^ rsrr.nn headauarters 1 M