The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944.

ANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK 15,000; 160-400 lbs., steady to e r; 100-160 lbs., 25c-50c low180 lbs., J13.60-J14; 180-200 .$14-10; 200-240 lbs., $14.05-271-400 lbs., $14-$14.05; 100-$1125-$12.75; sows opened lower; good and choice most-

0-$13.65.

1,800: calves 800; steers and opened about steady; cows anged; load good and cl.oice weight steers $17; scattered nl grade $14.50-$16; common dium eligibles around $8.50v light heifers $13.50-$14.50; and medium ?8-$12.50; med1 gtMRi beef cows $9.25-$12, common $6.25-$9; canners good and choice vealers 50c

top $16.50.

2,000; lambs fully steady; id choice fat native lambs 14.25; medium and good

13.25.

V\ banner want ads

5,500 Idle In Gary Steel Plants GARY, ind., Nov. 21—(UP)_ M ore dian 5,500 workers were idle' at the Carnegie-Illinois steel plants due to a strike of 39 cranemen and it was anticipated that several hundred others would be forced to lay off during th-. lay. The strike, which ebgan yesterday with the walkout of 13 cranemen on the day shift, spread to the other two 13-man crane crews on the swing and night shifts. Company officials sa;d it would bs "a matter of days" until the entire Gary works, the world's largest steel plant, would be shut down if the itrike continued. All 53 of the plant's open hearth furnaces, which are fed steel ingots by the cranemen, were shut down and five blast furnaces were banked. The cranemen, members of United Steel Workers (CIO), charged that the company had violated agreements made in 1941 to provide relief men at two-and three-hour intervals, de-

pending upon the heat in the cabs. I CLOVERDALE This strike is the 74th in the com-1 Miss Janette Murphy and Bettie pany’s plant. The 73rd, which began , Trippett spent Saturday and Sunday

in Bloomington with Miss Dorothy

Classified Ads

last Sunday with the walkout eight welders, today had spread

400 workers.

Nazi Expert In Buenos Aires

By I’nited Press

The Moscow radio said today that a German financial expert had arrived in Buenos Aires from Germany by way of Spain "to act as adviser to Cesar Ameghino, Argentine Min-

ister of finance."

The broadcast, recorded by th FCC, indentified him as George Maninz, "a Hitler agent." Jt quoted the Montevideo newspaper Espeja Dairio, and said Maninz was "one of the principal agents transfering Nazi funds to Argentina by way of Spain.’ The radio said the Montevideo newspaper also had published "a list of Hitlerites who have arrived

FOR calves.

SALE: Extra Boesen Dairy.

good

baby 21-2t.

ION BRINGS XMAS TO DYING LAC

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■

; m tmmmst HERE'S LARRY STEVENS, who is the new singer on the Jack Benny radio show. The baritone, who made a hit on his first appearance on the show, Is 21 and a red-head. He was in the U. S. Army Air Forces for one year and prior to that he was a filling station attendant (International)

ISENTS for '‘Nubbins’’ Hoffman, three-year-old Cheyenne, Wyo., who is dying of a bladder ailment, arrive from all parts of the |tion to celebrate the early Christmas held for him because he is expected to live until Dec. 25. Above, his father, Marshall HoffRn, arms loaded with packages, receives a black cocker spaniel bm little Beverley Germar of Cheyenne. (International'

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CONFUCIUS SAY:

Jene Logan who is in I. U. theife. The Past Worthy Matron Club of the Eastern Star will meet with Mrs. Lelie McCoy Tuesday evening at her home on Maine St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little of Crawfordsville called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Runyan last Thursday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller are here for a visit with her laments, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smylie. Mrs. Tiletha Ray entertained tho Fortnightly Club at her home in the North part of town Inst Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I,afe Shopmyer and daughter of Poland and Miss Mattie Smith of Indianapolis spent Sunday at the Smith home. Mrs. Valley Furgarson of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pbinn Runyan. Martha Horn of Indianapolis spent over Sunday at the Luther Horn

honne.

Mrs. Miller is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Potty Knoll. The Home Economic Club met at the school building last Friday aftor-

m on.

Word has h'Cn received here from Mrs. Hattie Gorham that her son Dr Frank Gorham of St. Louis is ser-

iously ill.

Miss Mary Gilmore, spent part of i last week with Mrs. Alice and Mrs. ! Harriott Gilmore, south east of town. ! Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe

I Miss Stella Collins cal.ed j Anna Masten, west of

Friday evening.

Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy was in Grceneastle last Thursday and called on Mrs. Adda Coleman and Mrs. Ollie

1 Arnold.

Mrs. Ida Evans is visiting her ) daughter Mrs. Blane Rakes in Ind-

I ianapolis.

I Mrs. Gurney and Vonnie Glee Horn I were in Grceneastle last Friday shop-

! P ng.

Mr. Frank Goble is on the sick list. ' Mrs, Alfred Skelton spent a few ! days last week in Indianapolis with | relatives. j News of Boys BUTLER, Pa. Private First Class Donald E. Worrell, 24, of Greenj castle, Ind , injured in England where ' ae was stationed for 11 months with | a Ranger unit, now is home on ton- ! valesecnt fur,•nigh from Deshon GenI eral Hospital here. Pfc. Worrell was returned to this countv, and sent to Deshon to recuperate from Ins injuries. He has been in the army for ?G months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Worrell of Grceneastle. |

FOR SALE: Cider Buchhett Orchard.

and

apples. 26-tf.

FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing is guar&n teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. ll-tl

Thanksgiving Turkeys, 10-29 lbs., alive or dressed. Roger Cook, Russellville, p 21-2p.

We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons. John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf FOR SALE; White kitchen cabinet; five burner oil stove; 18 New Hampshire pullets; Jersey cow coming 6 years old. Virgil Akins, 7 miles east on Alex Bryon’s place, IStillesville Road. 20-2t.

FOR SALE: Genuine Valet blades for the Auto-Strap Safety razor, 10 for 49o. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 21-1 p.

New Arrival: Boys’ shoes, sizes 9 to 6 for big and little boys $2.95 to $4.00. Victory Shoe Store. 21-23-2t.

FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels corn. Call 57 or 688 or see Carl Pursell at round barn. 20-4n.

ATTEND THE ANNUAL Church Fair, supper and bazaar. Raccoon M. E. Church Thursday, November 23 at 6:00 P. M. Alton Hurst, actioneer. 20-3as.

FOR SALE: Double bed and springs, two mattress, one cotton, one feather. 405 E. Washington. 20-2ts.

and

on Mrs.

>lt. Meridian,

FOR SALE: Holstein haby calves, heifers or males. Marion Fcrrand, Route 3, Grceneastle. 20-2p.

FOR SALE: Week old calves from high test high producing Holstein and Guernsey cows. See Roy Sutherlin or call 57 or 688. 20-4p.

-Wanted-

ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE ’ RICE. BOX X, BANNER. 19-tf. WANTED: Cess pool, septic tank and vault cleaning. Out-of-town calls accepted. Write Banner Box M H. 16-6r.

WANTED TO RENT: Good farm on shares, good references. Inquiie at Banner. 21-4p.

NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debts not contracted by "myself. Ernest Boswell. 20-2p.

Indies the secret of shoe comfort, “Cushionized” shoes. Try a pair t» be convinced. Make your feet glad to wnlk. Victory Shoe Store. 21-23-2*.

$25 reward for return of two fat hogs, lost or stolen from farm known as W. H. Houck farm, northeast of Greencastle. Notify Albert Houck, or phone 172. 20-2p. Wysong is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th FI. Lemeke Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana. 11-tf

Men and Women make your feet glad to walk by wearing our Air-O-Magie and cushionized shoes. Comfort built in every pair. Victory Shoe Store. 21-23-2t. Order your Electrolux Cleaner now. Sales Service and Supplies, phone or write Mel Johnson, Elnora, Indiana. 15-6p.

Ladies try our Deluxe cushioned, flexible shoes the secret of foot comfort they’re wonderful. Vlcto’-y Shoe Store. 21-23-2L

FOR SALE: Oats straw.

Fine, 2 miles west of Mt. Meridian on road 40. 20-2p.

WANTED TO KENT: 4, 5 or 6

Amos J room house. Phone 734-W. 18-6ts

I have 175 breeding ewe’s 2 or .3

years old, will let out on shares with ' south

privilege, buying the first of Mart'll | or any time. Half down payment

with time, till August first to finish | , uml

payment, eotiie at once if interested. Sheep Padgett, Judson, Indiana It. D. i

21-lt

Employment as a meter reader is open at Public Service Company of Indiana Inc. Address Company at 16 Jackson street. 20-2t.

WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning anytime, anywhere. Jess

Greencastle Airport Road.

20-4n.

WANTD: Boy with bike for News | and Banner Route. Banner Office.

20-2p.

FOR SALE: 1941 Schultz house

trailer, 22 ft. long, 1 new 5.60x16 tire, one new recap tire 6.50x16. Good in j WANTED: Married loan for farm side ami out, fully equipped. Gerald , wor g Modern house, furnace, bath, Hood, Bainbridge, Indiana, R. 1. ^ [electricity. E. H. Norman, Russell-

20-2p. ' v ju ( , i Indiana. 20-2p.

Buy Your Thanksgiving dinner and home made Christmas gifts at Raccoon M. E. Church Fair, Thursday, November 23 at 6:00 P. M. Alton Hurst, auctioneer. 20-3ts.

MEN: Do your feet hurt? Try our Air-O-Magic and cushion Magic shoes for dress and work. Victory Shoe Store. 21-23-2t.

FOR SAl-E: 24F2 Rural.

Holstein

male calf, 2I-3ts

■I

FOR SALE: Roosters, 3 1-2 to 4 WANTED: Featherbeds. 1-2 lbs. Eugene Dorsett, first house ! 8 t a t ( , exactly where you live.

south of Bailey’s Orchard.

20-2p.

Baldwin, Greencastle R. 4.

Please R. W. 20-2n.

FOR SALE: One No. 25 mount.' I corn picker for a John Deere Model A tractor, good rubber. W. S. Campbell. Phone 237-R. 20-2t.

FOR SALE: Fancy apples and fine

WANTED: Featherbeds, please state exactly where you live. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle R. 4. 20-2p.

WANTED:

model with or

used car 19.37 to without tires.

1940 Jim

flavor pears, for eating and cooking. •, Cai tv c () Hood’s Barber Shop.

McCullough Orchard.

20-tf.

\“Find Liquor cabinet empty. j phone Ardella at No. 9”. We can supply everyone with at east | whiskey for Thanksgiving.

Wise

man

t-r

a bottle of

1 •

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WAC Is Heroine

FOR SALE: One Deere No. 25 corn p eker for a John Dere Model A tractor for mounted picker; also have a Minnesota rubber husking rolls for all kinds of corn pickers. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. The loss from 500 to 1000 acres won’t leave a gallon of shucks or silks in a load. Walter S. Campbell, Green-

21-."p.

-Tvost-

LOST: Female liver spot pointer. Notify E. McMullln, Greencastle U. 4. Reward. 17-4p.

castle, Indiana.

20-:Us.

1 mPi

West Side Package Store

•r

16 North Jackson

LADY BARBER In San Benedetto, Italy, applies the shears to Lt. Dffa Cosby of Salem, Ala. Sipnal Corps photo. (International)

FOR SALE: Chore Boy Milker, 2 unit, portable In good condition; also dairy cows, heifers and steers; 350 ; bales of little red clover. Kenneth 15. : Marriott. 1 mile south of New Maysville, 21-Ip. FOR SALE: 75 Barred Rock AAA pullets hatched May 2. Mrs. Ray Oidfelter, Greencastle Route 1.

18-3p.

FOR SALE: 4 full-blooded Poland i China gilts. Double Immuned. 10 shoats. A. L. Stultz, Greencastle R. 3. 18-3p

LOST: Saturday evening downj town. $30.00. Return to Banner Office. 21-ip. LOST: Woman’s Gruen wrist watch Sunday evening, finder please call 133-J. 21-2t.

-IteaJ Estate-

FOR SALK Chrysanthemums, pompoms, roses, carnations, heather, blooming plants to decorate for Thanksgiving. Don’t forget the flowers for your Thanksgiving Table. Delivery Wednesday. Milton Posey Patch, Phone 707-R. 21-lp.

FOR SALE: 6 shoats. Henry Smith, Moose Lodge. 21-2p.

'myow

PHONE 82 OR 83 FOR HOLIDAY SUPPLIES FRESH DRESSED POULTRY DELICIOUS FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE “ONE CALL DOES IT ALL.” FREE DELIVERY.

CAMPUS CLOSED ALL DAY

MARKET THURSDAY

FOR HER HEROISM In saving the craw of a bomber which crashed ami burned during a test flight, Cpl. Grace Sharkey, above, Philadelphia WAC serving In England, has been recommended for the soldier’s medal. After the plane crashed and was burning, Corporal Sharkey, who was aboard as an observer, kicked out the plexiglass of the nose and helped crew membej* to safety seconds before the yiune exploded. (International)

nidrotial

FARM LOANS

J Low Int / Look Tana J Fair Appraisal J Prompt Sorties RIGHTSELL INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENCY 22 S. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana

WANTED

Railroads Urgently Need Skilled & Unskilled Workers SEE REPRESENTATIVE UAII-ROAD RETI REM ENT BOARD COURT HOUSE GREENCASTLE, IND. Wednesday 1 to 4 P. M.

LADY NEARLY CHOKED WHILE LYING IN BEDDUE TO STOMACH GAS One lady said a ftw days ago that she used to be afraid to go to bed at night. She was swollen with stomach gas, which always got worse when she went to bed, and the gas would rise up In her throat after slw? lay down and would nearly choke her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had to prop herself up on pillows. Recently this lady got ERB-HELP and now says gas is gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are regular and she can go to bed and sleep soundly. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon fcel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Sold at all drug stores in Greencastle.

FOR SALE: Apartment house, threb modern apartments, close in, east Washington street. Call 299 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15-tf

FOR SALE; 40 acres, good 4 room house, 2 miles from doverdale, 1-2 plow land, some timber, $1600. W. E. Morrison, Cloverdale. 20-213.

FOR SALE: A modern duplex near the College. Five room first floor, four rooms second. Large lot. A fine investment property. Price $8,000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 20-6t.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for small farm or rent 8 room apartment house. 404 west Liberty street. 20-2p.

FOR REN1 FOR RENT: Apartment at 719 east Seminary street, 4 rooms, bath, front and back entrance, all modern, garage, garden, hot and cold water. Will be ready December 1st. Phone 383. 20-4p.

-Miscellaneous-

Ttn Karin Woman’s Market will be open all day Wednesday to help supply your Thanksgiving needs. Cakes, aiokies. Candies, pies, salads, cooked foods, dressed chickens, eggs, cotage cheese. 21-lp.

BACKACHE,

LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys

It bsrkarha and l-n pain* ara making you miscraida,don’t juat complain and do n..thing about thorn. Nature may bo warning you that your kidneys need attention. ... 1 Tire kidni-ya ara Nature's chief way of taking eirew acids and poisonous a lotto out ot tbs blood. They help must people pass about 3 11 if tho 15 to ilea ot kidney tubos and filtera don’t work well, poisonous vast* matterataya

in the blood.Theao poisons i backaches, rheumatic pains,

matter stay

may start naning

imalio pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufliiicsa under the eyes, headaches and diisiI roquent or scanty puaaaKsa with smartid iiurninxsoiiii'timeashows there is sntuej wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waltl Ask your druKKiet for Doan's Viils, us'd su' ccsalufly by nidtiona lor over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubas flush out poisunt is wuate from too blood. Get Doan g ITils,

rises.

ins and

{J} *[• •!• -I- •!• -b -b -!• -b *b *b -b -b -b {rt. •b ROA< HDA1.E .*^t -b *b -b *b -b *b *b -b *b -b *b Mrs. Robert Williams delightfully entertained a group of her friends Thursday evening at two tables of

bridge.

Mrs. Rachel Etchcson entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. After several rounds Mrs. Madge Skelton held high score, Mrs. Stella Clark second and Mrs. Burdiene Modlin third. Mrs. Hazel Lovett was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crosby are the parents of a baby boy born at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Edwards who underwent an operation at the Putnam County hospital Thursday is reported doing very well. Rev. and Mrs. McMullan attended a dinner meeting of the War Time Set vice Commission at the Y. W. C. A. building in Indianapolis Tuesday

evening.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Floyd Call and family from Tyler, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby and son of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Call and son were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call. Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Glenn Irwin were shopping in Indianapolis Thursday. Funeral services for Victoria. Watch who passed away at the Culver hospital Tuesday afternoon were held at the Parkersburg Christian church Friday afternoon at 2:30. Burial was in the Masonic cemetery in Crawfordsville. Rev. Janies G. Van Buren was in charge. “Beyond the Sunset” and ‘‘In the Garden” were sung by Mrs. Ruth Noland and Mrs. Ethel Wilkinson. Pianist was Mrs. Lois Smith. Flower beams were Mattie Reed, Deleta Stewart, Margaret Finks, Giant Hester, Viola Ross and Rachel Davis. Pall bearers were Thomas Foster, Earnest Reed, Tot Noland, Eddie Stewart, Arthur Reins and Author Nicholis. Funeral services for Thomas Dean were held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Chastain Funeral Homo with burial at the Roachdale cemetery. The Rev. Ray Britton was in charge. Eugene Hutchins and Avon Cox sang "God Will Take Care of You” and "Going Down the Valley,” accompanied by Marian Rice. Elower bearers were Mesdames Clove James, Inez Moreland, Bessie Smith, Floyd Allen, Ollie Ball, Hub Suiter, Etl Bennington. Scott Burrell, Chauncey Sutherlln, Carlos Clark, Jesse Jones. Leo Radford, Vorn Lydlck, Opal Williams, Ralph Davidson Nona Grantham anti Helen Gerieke. Pall bearers were Floyd Allen, Hub Suiter, Doc Smith, Scott Burrell, Ollie Ball and Ed Bennington. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Blaydes were held at the Chastain Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in charge of Rev. Ray Britton. Burial was in the Roachda'e cemetery. “Old Rugged Cross” and •‘Never Alone” were sung by Miss Lillian Call and Eugene Hutchins accompanied by Miss Eva Williams. Flower bearers were Mrs. Harold Young. Mrs. Ben Buser, Mrs. Grover Blaydes, Mrs. Russell Blaydes, Miss Diana Voung, Mrs. Ora Green, Mrs. Floyd Dickers, Miss Mabel Rush, Mrs. Carl Riggle, Mrs. Cecil Blaydes, Helen Lucille Blaydes and Murtna Dickerson. Pall bearers were Grover Blaydes. Russell Blaydes, Harrold Young. Floyd Dickerson. Earnest Dickerson and Ben Buser.