The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1945 — Page 3

S OF THE BOYS lTl l c h lZ’:“S

Artillery Bn. saying they were

best so far iji this campaign

Robert says he has seen Gen. MacArthur three times. His toothers, Scott is also in the

Philippines ;ind Bill is i n

?Hf BAftY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1945.

H THE 9flTH TS THE PINES — Promotion of E. McCullough of Greenfrom second lieutenant h lieutenant was recently anat 5>8th Divisions hend-

an officer in a battalion carters Company of an InRegiment. Lt. McCulparticipated in the litoraf the island ef tieyte. His Mrs. Harold McCullough. at 212 E. Walnut St., castle. McCullough has been ed the Combat In’.'antr/ Badge. DQUARTERS, 13th AAF •est Pacific,—Staff SergEdgar f. York of Greentail turret gunner on a tor bomber with the 13th as been promoted recentsergeant to his present ember of the 13th’s' famed Rangers,” Sergeant York en overseas since July 1$r ng that time he has pared on numerous strikes t Jap strongholds in Bore Halmaheras and Philip'slands. of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. of Greencastle, he attandencastle High School and ms employed by the Lone pment Corp. ]wife, Mrs. Wanda L York, at 1430 Main Street, la-

ne Sergeant Felix M. r. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Knauer, Greencastle, as been promoted to that “t El foro. Marine Corps cation, Santa Ana, Cal., he is in’ headquarters n. to enlisting ih the U, S. Corps, in December, 191 geant Knnuer was emby Montgomery Ward mpany. Robert Kirkham has been ed to T. Sgt. He is some-

Italy.

75,000 WANTED

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. 21.— 4UP) The Hoosler state 4-H club staff wants to enroll 75,000 farm boys and girls during 1945. Harry Ainsworth of Purdue University, state 4-H club leader, said today that many farm youths would to enrolled during National 4-H club week March

3-11.

‘‘We expect this 33rd year of organized boys and girls club work in Indiana to be the greatest in the history of the state,” he said. About 1.000 adult leaders are gadng to school in 10 state district meetin gs to assist local 4-H mom hers to grow “fighting food” for 7S.000 men in the armed forces asi a contribution to the war effort, he said. A district meeting was held Tuesday at Muncie. Others will be conducted today at Aurora; Thursday at Shelbyville; March 2 at Lebanon, March 5 at Logansport and March 6 at Kendallville. Training sessions already have been held at Bedford. Brazil, Princeton and Michigan, with attendance of about 100 at each.

FILLMORE Stitch and Chatter Club assembled at the home of Mrs. Delia Hunter near Coatesville Feb. 14. Mrs. Nona Campbell gave two clever contests which were won by Mrs. Neva Hunter and Mrs. Thelma Wright. Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Louie Sinclair, responded to roll call with Lincoln quotations. Lovely refreshments and a social time concluded an enjoyable afternoon after which the club adjourned to meet Feb. 28 with Miss Bertha Cofan. Rev. James Shockley, Pitts-

boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Nancy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Elmer McKamey of Floyd Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Indianapolis, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and daughter, Donna Bell, of Dayton, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jabkdbn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck had as Sunday dinner Quests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanlon, Mrs. Ruth Shuck and Mrs. Elmer Spencer. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Davis and daughter of Somerset visited Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knet-

zer.

Mrs. Pearl Bro\*m was a Friday guest of her sister, Mir. Drew Coffin of Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Zeiner moved from their farm to their property in the south part of town that they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Todd and daughter, Diane Sue, and Mrs. Robert Scobee, Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i O. N. Hicks and family. Mr. Scobee is stationed in Panama. Mrs. Walter Wright entertained with a dinner Sunday for her husband, whose birthday was on Monday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crosby, Joan and Sandra. Roachdale; Mr. ahd Mrs. Olyn Wright. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright were Mrs. Laura Owen, east of Greencastle and Sgt. Richard Hershberger of Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Hazel Owen and son, Richard, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heavin in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark and two sons, Mrs. Lou Reece and Mrs. Mattie Coffin attended services Saturday evening at the Christian church in Coatesville, conducted by Rev. Marion Beene. Mrs. Jessie Robinson is reported very ill at the county hospital.

SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE STANDING

(FINAL)

Team

Pet.

Greencastle

.750

Franklin

.727

Shelbyville

.636

Greensburg

.545

Rushville

.500

Seymour

.500

Connersville

.333

Columbus

.273

Martinsville

.222

THIS

1$ A PICTURE YOU.f.

:av

„V

□ v

... busily preparing Dinner HeetrUally ' after the war! /

That’s right—you’re missing from the picture! Women who, c<K>k electrically don’t spend hours in the kitchen because I automatic electric cookery almost takes entire care of itself. jWhtle your whole dinner is getting ready to serve at the hour you’ve planned, you can be out with the children, or doing scores of things you’ve never had time for. What to do? Right now, buy bonds and hang on to them! They’ll come in mighty handy some day when the war is over and electric range* are available again/ • / s w % SEE YOUR DEALER * In the future, appliances will be sold only through dealers. While Ottf Company has discontinued selling all appliances, we will continue (O cooperate wholeheartedly with local Dealers and Contractors. Where assistance is needed, we will be alert to provide service, assist with in*; ** ftaliarions and supply home service experts for advice and instruction. w*» bonds to spiii victou 'TWwevsMt'iivi httm &leeM«#My( FUBLIC SERVICE: COMPANY OP INDIANA^INCi.

THE ELECTRIC HOUR, starring Nelson Eddy, will bo boon! ovor ‘ your.favorite CBS stptlpnjsvery Swndoy at 3:30 *-m., C.W.T. /

ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTION Forward—Jones, Shelbyville Forward—Bradley. Rushville Center—Robertson, Greensburg Guard - Shonkwiler, Greencastle Guard—Crowe, Franklin Honorable Mention Miller—Martinsville Rippetoe—Connersville McCracken—Franklin J, Dunn—Greencastle 1 Wolfe— Franklin Daggy—Connersville

Zinc Mill > 24 University C 23 University B 23

33 34 34

Sectional Tourney Thursday Evening 7 p. m.—Roachdale and Cloverdale. 8 p. m.—Fillmore and Clinton ’Center. Friday Evening 7 p. m.—Bainbridge and Reelsville. 8 p. m.—Greencastle and Russellville. 9 p. m.—Belle Union and Winnvr of game 1. Saturday Afternoon 1:30 p. m.—Winners game 2 and 3. 2:30 p. m.—Dinners game 4 and 5. Saturday Evening 8 p. m.—Winners game 6 and and 7.

Officials: Walter Loman William Ellis.

and

Regional Tourney

f At Attica — Crawfordsville I winner vs. Marshall winner;

! Atti

ca winner vs. Greencastle

Bowling

I winner.

! © •!• •!• -j- •!• -j- .j. ! .,i

I !

• *c$ *b -!• •!• -1- -1- •!* ! -I- LOCUST GROVE •!•

Wednesday

7:00—Stevens vs. Zinc Mill.

Thursday ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hend7:00—Eitel’s vs. University B. j rich were supper guests recentFriday * j ly of their daughter, Mrs. 7:00—Post Office vs. Home Chrystal Sisson of Indianapolis. Laundry. j Mrs. Ray Sallust and daughSitnday i ter Elaine, visited the formers 2:00—Coca Cola vs. V. F. W. J mother, Mrs. Mary Proctor of

STANDING

Stevens

Won 36

Eitel's

Home Laundry

University A

Post Office

... 28

Coca Cola

. . 28

Midwest

V. F. W

. 27

k O. K. Barbers

j Fillmore Friday.

Lost i Mrs. Ora Weber ,of Louisville

21 24 24

24 1

29 Plainfield

29 Mrs. William

PUBLIC SALE Household Goods Having sold our farm and leaving for an Old I-adies Home, we will sell at public auction at our home, one mile east of Greencastle on the Stlloavllle pavement, on Saturday, Feb. 24 Starting at noon, the following furniture; One 3-ptece tod room suite. One Singer sewing machine. One good Florence heating

stove.

One Studio couch. Five rocking chairs. One Crostey Radio. One electric sweeper. Four rugs. One ha ml sweeper. j Two small tables. Six dining chairs and tables. Two tabic lights. One Buffet. One China Closet. One clock. One kitchen table. One kitchen cabinet. One laundry stove. Four Kitchen chairs. Cooking utensils, dishes and silverware. One Bed springs. Table Linen. Blankets and comforts and other articles too numerous to mention. TUCKER SISTERS ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

Kentucky has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Masten and Mr. Masten and children this

past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of

called on her sister

Lukenbill and

family one day last week. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bcoher and daughter Louise, were Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Stanley and children

of near New Ross. Mrs. Stan-

j ley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

, Booher.

gw?

_ )] fHCfiME SECURITY BENEFITS to $ 5OOO 00 mo*« 0 ?%etda*H ham Sx/kottt ^

HOSPITALIZATION

SICKNESS ACCIDENTS SURGICAL OPERATIONS

tbUlmitcd oi to nvmbtr of diiobllltloi ^ ■ovtrtd undor controct during flnt ytor end' ony yeer Ihtrtofttr. •ifr ISVU10 IY * IONTINENTAL CASUALTY C0MPAN1 Optrollng undtr Gertrnmtnt Svptrvblon in All 48 SMHtot Ih* U S A. OVER $300,000,000 PAID In Clohw SonoflU — All Poportmnntt

MAIL COUPON for FREE DEIAILS

SIMPSON STONER WITHOUT OIUOATIONTnlMMiMnd on full Mrntlinwil information about lilt Ctntlntntol FOUI fHIDOMS Plan..

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glitz and daughter Barbara called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten attended a Sunday School class party Tuesday evening at Bain bridgeMr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks visited her brother George Hal” of Roachdale Sunday. Mrs. Roy Sallust and daughter Elaine attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Edith Fry at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Nichols Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bressler enjoyed a get-together dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Porter of Milligan Sunday. The Bfesslei's formerly lived jn that community and enjoyed meeting

many of their old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Ross Bullerdick’s mother has received word from the former's brother, Sgt. Walter (Pitta who is a pr.soner of war in Germany. The letter was written in November and stated he had received some mail from U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith an.1 family called on Mr. and Mrs James Worley aand children Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lucille Bracxney Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Charles Hendrich. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pritchitt and baby ,of Indianapolis called on her aunt, Mrs. Flora Lewman, Stanley and Marjorie Sunday af-

ternoon.

Mrs. Oscar Coffman reports that her sister, Mrs. Harley Miller of Greencastle who underwent an operation at the Putram county hospital last week is county hospital last week ie getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher ind daughter Louise, attended the funeral of Mrs. Bfloher's aunt, Mrs. Della Tribbet in Crawfordsville last Thursday af-

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tharp of Indianapolis spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Giltz and Mr. Giltz. Mrs. Walter Masten had as her birthday supper guests Wed. evening, Feb. 14th, her m other, Mrs. Ralph Sears and Mr. Sears of Fincastle and her aunt, Mrs. Ora Weber of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ray Sallust and daughter Rlaine called on Mrs. Otto LoForge of Bainbridge who recent- 1 ly returned from the hospital, i Everet Harris called on Mr. j and Mrs. Clifford Reeves Sun day afternoon. Several in the community have suffered attacks of Flu in last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrich received a cablegram Thursday from their son Clark who is with a B-29 crew based in India, stating that he was well. DINNER MEETING The Men’s Forum of the Christian Church will hold their regular dinner meeting at the Christian Church Thursday evening February 22, at 6:30 IP. M. Bring sandwiches or covered dish with service. Pictures of Dedication will be shown. All men of the church are urged to be present.

Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Alfaira hay, red clover and Big English hay and wheat straw at Water W’orks barn, by bale or ton. Phone 237R. Walter S. Campbell. 16-6t.

FOR SALE: 12 dairy cows, some fresh and close up springers; one pure bred coming yearling short horn bull; six bred heifers; seven short yearlings; Grade A milk equipment; 8 milk cans; 5 milk buckets; 14 extra good single hog houses; 1 twelve foot hog feeder; set extra good breeching harness; one extra good team of horses, 9 yrs. old. weight 3600 lbs; 400 bales hay, clover, mixed and timothy; one rick timothy hay; 3 tractor 14 in. breaking plows, one never been used; one John Deere Model A trastor; one Oliver 70 tractor, beth on new rubber, A-l condition; 2 disc harrows, one new; cultivators for tractors; tractor corn planter; John Deere tractor mower; rubber tired wagon; steel tired wagon; ten sows and 80 pigs, 5 weeks old; 20 shoats, weight 70 to 100 lbs.; 5 open sows; one good pull type John Deere corn picker; 2000 bushels corn and some soy beans. Reason for selling, my son has been called to the armed services. Walter Keller & Son, Belle Union, I Greencastle, R. 2. 15-7p

WANTED: Night fIremM, Putnam County Hospital. Abply in person from 9 a. nl. <0 5

20* St.

p. m.

WANTED To Rent until July first, baby's hlgh-chatr. Pltf9.se writ* W. C. Russell, 014 Atfiit Walnut. I*-tf

WANTED: Girl for general Office work, Some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. Address Box 262, r /f Banner. 20-2tg.

WANTED: Waitress at the Little Restaurant. 21-2t. WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, GreencdStM. Charges paid. John Wachtel 60. eod.

WANTED: Woman for house work and care of small child, ih the country, other work days Sundays off. Box C S. 21-2p

-Real EstateFOR SALE: 4 room semi-mod-ern house, full basement, garden space, 1'4 miles from squar*. Banner Box S. E. 20-3j) FOR SALE: A 209 acre farid' 70 acres tillable, balance pasture and some timber. Six roonl house. Good barn. Possession anj) time. Price $45.00 per acre. J. T. Christie, Real estate, 21 So. Indiana St. 19-0f.

FOR SALE: Locus* posts. No. 1 line posts 50c. Some corner

posts. See Fred Reed on old 065M.

Arthur Stone farm, 4 miles ^ ~ northwest of Greencastle. R. R. j

FOR RENT 90 acres In Jefferson Township. See Virgil Blue, 415 E. Washington St, Phone

20-Sp

20-3p.

I LOST: Keys

)St-

If. found

call 2f-l

FOR SALE: One 1939 Ford 5 12 .j or 223. truck, long wheel base, new 95 J

sleeve motor, good grain bed,,

stock rack, and all 8.25-20 tires J -.rUU IN 1.1In perfect shape. Harold Gor- ■“ F r 0 ' UN1 - ) . str(ly hog . Owner

19-3p. may have it by identifying and

'rig for ad. Inquire Bahm-r Office. 21-lt.

FOR REN1

LADY’S STOMACH WAS LIKE A GAS FACTORY One lady said recently that her

stomach used to be like a “gas factory.” When she ate a mcil it seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloat'd, had daily headaches and badly constipated. Now. however, this lady is FREE of STOMACH GAS and savs the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her meals agree with her No gas or bloat. Headaches an?l constipation ar- gone.

ERB-HELP contains 12 Gmt

Herbs; so don’t go on suffering! Get this new medicine—Sold by

all drug stores in Greencastle.

ham, Fillmore, Ind.

19-3p. 1

FOR SALE: Mother Nature | Brooder. F. Gruenhold, Mile west 1

of Putnamville.

20-2p j

FOR SALE: Upright

piano,

409 E. Washington, St.

Phone

838.

20-2p.

FOR SALE: Western

, good shape, been used

three

weeks. Charles Perkins,

Fill- ,

more, Indiana.

21-3p. '

FOR SALE: McCormick Deer-;

ing milking machine. Gill

farm

Cloverdale.

20-3tp

FOR SALE: Spotted

Poland

male hog. Ralph West.

Phone,

263-R.

20-2ts.

FOR RENT: Oarage and storebuilding combined with store fixtures, in Mt. Meridian. See Oscar Knight, 515 N. Indiana after 5 P. M. 2f-3t.T FOR RENT. 430 acre farm. ft.

FOR SALE: Hand saws, $2.85 to $4.05; 10- qt. galv. buckets, ,49c; Curtain stretchers, $4.50, Pin-up lamps-complete, $3.75; Clothes racks, $1.60; 4-ft. metal hog troughs, $5.50; 2-ft. metal hog troughs, $2.75; Hydrants, $11.75; Leather horse & cow halters, Manure forks, 4 points barb, $4.35 spool; Poultry fence, $7.25 per roll; fruit & vegetable plaques; Burdsal paints & enamjels; Maple bridge lamps, $11.50;

Maple cricket ohairs,

Etcheson Hardware, Bainbridge

20-6ts

-Miscellaneone**

NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE- Send them what they want in all wood mailing tons. They will receive It in good condition. SN7D$Sft.S WALL PAPER STORE 16-19-21-37.

ATTENTION FARMERS; Get your disc sharpened now. Bring your plow points. Get all machinery repaired before the Spring rush. Manford Graver, 26* tf. Jackson St. 30-30p,

jMrtm. mL ■ I am alut bilvHtd l» ram Plan tat *0 FAMILY Q HOUSIWIH O CHIIDRIM

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am leaving the farm, will sell at public auction, 1-4 mile north I 1-4 mile east of Wingate, Indiana, on what Is known as the Detehon Farm No. 1, on Friday, February 23, 1945 At 10:00 A. M. CATTLE Four six year old Hereford cows, two four year old Hereford rows, these enttle are all pastured, bred to a registered Shorthorn Bull to calve this spring. Two coming four year old heifers also bred to registered Shorthorn Bull; six short yearling calves, these cattle are extra good. GRAIN Approximately 2,000 Bushels Corn. IMPLEMENTS Two tractors; 1940 Allis Chalmers W. C. on rubber, 1042 Silver King traitor, model 41, on rubber. Pulls two 16-lneh plows. Both tractors equipped with starters and lights, and have been thoroughly reconditioned. One 16-lneh I- H. C. plow, plowed less than ten acres. One 14-Inch I. H. C. plow in A-4 condition, both plows are on rubber, and equipped with Lantz Colter Cutters Cultivators for both tractors listed above. New Idea corn picker on rubber with blower and wagon-hitch. Two 7-ft. landem Disc. One John Deere power mower. One four row corn planter, bought last spring. One 2 row corn planter a John Deere, in good shape. Three section harrow. Corn elevator. One rubber tired wagon, steel wheel wagon, both extra good. A double Cultipacker. One !• H. C. sweep rope, fits H or .'I, never been used. A 1935 Chevrolet truck, an Ideal farm truck. Ay these tools are in good shape. MISCELLANEOUS Gas pump, 280 gallon tank. One Brooder house, 10x12-ft. Two brooder stoves. One self feeder, 20 bu. One hog fountain wlfh heater. 143 foot of hay roj*e. Shovels, forks, post-hole digger. One good set leather tug harness. Other items too numerous to mention. x TERMS—CASH—Not res|mnslble In case of accident. These tools will not to sold before the sale.

CHARLES COPE

Barnum Dazey and Joe Ren Irk—Auctioneers. Harold Oxley—Clerk. Lunch Will Be Served t^IJadics of Central Church. ■ ■ —■ ^rcr- 1

FOR SALE: Piano, accordian, A-l condition. Phone 273, Bainbridge. 20-3p. FOR SALE: Upright piano, 409 E. Washington street, Phon • 838. 20-2p. FOR SALE: 2 piece Chesterfield living room set with springs. Good condition. 601 Main street. 20-2p FOR SALE: 3 Duroc sows, bred for March pigs. Locke.V Hurst, 2 1-2 miles east Brick Chapel. 21-2p. FOR SALE: 1 pair boys shoes nearly new, size 4 1-2. Call 757R. 21-lp. FOR SALE: 4-16 inch Chevrolet wheels and 3-16 inch Ford wheels at 1114 S. College Ave. Clyde Cain. 21-3p. FOR SALE; Permanents, machine, electric, machineless and cold waves. Location JoJo Beauty Shop. Phone 63. 20-1-3-5-7-9-12-14.16,19,21, 23, 26 FOR SALE: 4 Hampshire boars, weighing around 250 lbs. Earl Dobbs, 7 1-2 miles east. FOR SALE: Galvanized garbage cans, painted covers, hold 9 gallons, one to a customer $2.35. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square, IPhone 170-J.

21-lp.

WYSONG 92, has proven What he can do with arthritis and

$13.45.1 others too. Get acquainted with

the new way. If you are serious do not delay. 6th. Fir. Lemcke Bldg. Fr. 0249, Br, 7957. 1-29-45

IT S NEVER to late to INSULLATE. R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 or 673-J. 28-tf. RUMMAGE SALE: Court House, Saturday, February 24th, 8:30 o'clock. Kappa Delta Phi.

20-3t.

ALL WOOD OVERSEAS CARTOONS- Insures your shipments reaching their destination in good condition. SNIDERS WALL PAPER STORE. 16-19-21-3t. NOTICE I have moved by coal office and insurance office to 21 south Indiana street, office formerly occupied by Dr. Akers. John O RightseH. 15-eod-6t.

REMEMBER—Our wall paper sale Is still going on. Plenty of high grade patterns to select from. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy $5.00 worth of wall paper for $4.00. SNIDER WALL PAPER STORE. 16-19-*l-8t. Special at the Farm Woman’s Market Saturday, steak With mushrooms, tapioca pudding, chicken and noodles, pies, cakes, salads, cookies, candies. 23-lp,

-Wanted-

WANTED: Laundry work. Phone 512-WX. 418 E. Washington. 20-2p.

WANTED: Typewriters and adding machines. W. S. Johnson, 1704 “J” St., Bedford, Indiana. 19-3L

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING THE ECONOMICAL St SAFE WAY FROM QUALITY BULLS. GUERNSEY, JERSEY, HOLSTEIN Dairymans’ Artificial Insemination Service tall before 9:30 A. M. for Service That DaY. A. J. Wilde, Phone 4M-1I, Box 53, Greencaetle.

WANTED: Twin size Innerspring Mattress. Call 298-W. It

Fred M. & Louise D. 804 East College Street PHONE CRAWFORDSVILL* Crawfordsvlllo Write for special booklet.