The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1945 — Page 3
4
s Pursuing st Luzon Japs jV, June 18.—(UP)— mechanized troops oss the Cagayan valley a y in pursuit of the last paneae force on Luzon, ated two divisions. c an naval units meanunded the beach defensjn g the Seria and Mini of north Borneo. The , apparently fearing an- ! a .ion. put the torch to 20 oil wells, and Chinese „ indicated the enemy ■eating inland, hilippines fighting stole light for the moment in , wes t Pacific as two colthe ;>7th Division raced along the Cagayan valn st virtually no opposi- , n emy divisions—the sole enemy lorce left on Lure believed to be somethe Cagayan valley, but jwed no signs yet of
a stand.
olumn of the 37th Diviriving along Highway icht l the town of Cauayjiik'.s north of Echague. t,, the west of that, a iolumn liberated Oscariz, of 17 000. and swept on Cabatuan, 19 miles f Santiago. The two >f advance merge near in the central Cagayan ,wst of Bagabag, on r Four, the Sixth Divitinued to meet stiff opbut leached a point ks above Bagabag. On ■. the Sixth killed 189 ami raptured 32. jp I from the Sixth Diiund a Nazi swastika ipped in a Japanese Possibly the property of
observer.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945.
Today’s communique from Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s headquarters announced that total Japanese casualties in the Philippines campaign have reached •102,363. Last week, 9,219 enemy dead were counted, and 1037
prisoners taken.
American casualties for the week weie lu. killed, two miss-
ing, and 522 wounded.
In north Borneo, Australian troops were pushing slowly along the jungle road from Brunei town to the old refinery town of Tutong on the coast However, field dispatches poimed out that there is no road from Tutong through the mangrove swamps to the Seria oilfield 27 miles away. The only passage is along the beach, Which is coveicci by several feet of water at
high tide.
Thus the Japanese fears of additional landings on the north Borneo coast were easily explained. Chinese fishermen, picked up by the clews of pt boats, reported that the Japanese were very unhappy. me Chinese made long faces and rubbed their eyes to show how the Japanese were crying. Natives on I.ahua.i Island said the Japanese acted the same way there when they retreated to the hills befoie the
invasion.
When the enemy f'red the Seria oil wells, it was the second time in this war they had been destroyed. The British di I not have the oilfields fully developed when the war started but they were getting 700,000 tons a yeai I from them. When the Pacific war began, the British destroyed j pumps ami plugged 50 wells with cement The Japanese worked on the installations until they were getting more than the 700,- , 000 tons from them, j Balikpapan, oil center on Bor- | neo’s east coast, was bombarded by an allied fleet Friday night, according to Tokyo radio, j On Labuan, Australian troops
found a suicide Japanese force on a thickly wooded hill near the Timbalai airstrip. The Australians poured artillery and mortar fire into them, and Ninth Division Commander Maj, Gen. G iorgie Frederick Wooten explained: “We can afford to take our time. They can’t get out. They can’t get supplies. All they can do is stay there and die and stink. Let ’em stink.”
GROW CELERY IN GARDEN
It isn't necessary to depend on the vegetable maiket to furnish ct spy. crunchy celery. The home gardener who follows good practices can grow celery of the size and quality of the best found on the market. To grow high quality celery, says Mr, Holmes, the gardener should remember that fertility of the soil and soil moisture are important factors. The cooler part of the summer is time for best development. Celery soils should be well drained and amply supplied with organic matter. The soil also should receive a good handful of commercial fertilizer for every six feet of row. The fertilizer, a 4-12-i or similar analysis, may be worked well into the soil. Thorough preparation of the seed bed is important. When transplants are available, the plants should be set three or four inches apart in the low, during late June or the first of July. After the plants are established, or about 10 days from setting, side-dress with some nitrofen fertilizer—a handful for each side of the row for every 10 feet. Soak the growing celery plants well about once a week. Michigan Golden, Pascal and Utah Special are good varieties loi planting in the home garden. 'J RY BANNER ADVERTISING
DR. GOUGH
Burial will be in Forest Hill mausoleum.
octor? “* * wyer? erchant? hief?
(Contlnueil from Paice Our) Berea College, Berea, Ky., at Michigan State <Coliege, Lansing. Mkh., for a year and a half, and at Albion College for one year. He completed his work at Albion just at the time of his last illness. Professor Gough is remembered at DePauw for having broadened the work of the speech department from the basic of rhetoric and oratory to instructional work including interpretation, dramatics, speech correction, and other modern phases of speech instruction. He took his graduate work under Dr. Cumnock at Northwestern and was one of a number of men. who, under that teacher's influence, went out to schools throughout the country to lay the basis for speech work as we know it today. The DePauw Little Theater was founded under Professor Gough's guidance. He was also one of the fiFst active men hi Delta Sigma Rho, the national forensic society, and established Duzer Du, DePauw's dramatic honorary. He was the author of a widely-used textbook, ''Effective Speech.” While head of DePauw’s speech department he coached a number of outstanding winning orators in state contests. An ordained minister, Professor Gough served during the last war at Bainbridge, Mr., and was a member of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church. Since his re tirement he lhas had local charges. President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw and Dr. John Tennant of Gobin Memorial Church will be in charge of the privat. serv.ces in Forest Hill Abbey.
notmt: or ki\\i. «i:TTi.r,urvr or i>i'vir NOTiri: IS HKKKKV cilVEN to Hit ('r«Mlltors, Heirs anil Li'Kitees of Nellie H. henchman, deceasetl •to appt ir in the Putnam Circuit H'ouri. licit! at <Jreemastle, Indiana, on the 24th day of Sept , and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SKTTLKMKNT AO'orNTS with the estate of said decedent should not approved; and said heirs ire notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, anti receive their distributive shares. Daniel K. Hope, Administrator WITNKSS. the Clerk of said Court, this 10th day of June, No. SfiJO. Omcr C. Akers, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. F H Hamilton Attv I ^ •'Jt
BOTTLENECK BROKEN
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18
jOViANT
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‘0*1 fJV’uejg
OOSISHI'U^ 0
17 Attended 4-H Roundup Seventeen 4-H members from Putnam county attended the annual 4-H round-up at Purdup University June 11, 12, and 13th, D, J. Holmes, County Agricultural Agent announced today. There were approximately 1800 4-H bojs and girls from the state of Indiana attending this affair. Those attending from Putnam County were: Barbara Leonard, June Hutcheson, Wanetta Pitts. Marjorie Whitman, Phyllis McElroy, Marilyn Miller, and Betty Baker. Boys were Doyle Nichols and Paul Wichman. This group also included Poultry and egg and dairy judging’ teams coached by Gene Akers, Vocational Agricultural Teacher, consisting of Lester Abbott, Bob Strain, Dick Hoffman, and •Harold Heavin on the dairy judg ng team and Bill Knauer. Malcolm Shonkwiler, ,Bil] Figeas, VYillia n Perkins and Keith Pritchard on the Poultry and egg judging team. The local dairy judging team tied for fifth place in the state
contest.
Boys and .girls attending Round-up in different parts ot tiie state had a very interestirvf program culminated by a large part} and dance. On Tuesday evening, the group attending was fortunate In hearing a round table discussion by young men and women from Mexico, Columbia, South America, France and China. The group was also aildressed by Dr. Elliott, president of the Univers ty, who is retiring | from duty this July. All those attending expressed o sincere wish that they may be able to attend Round-up again in the future.
FOR SALE: HardwooH- -high chair, natural varnished finish, with tray and foot rest, $8.80.
(UP)—The United Nations con-i Furniture Exchange. West Side ference broke its major commit- Square. Phone 170-J. 18-lp.
tee bottleneck today but adjournment Saturday depends upon quick settlement with Moscow of new difficulties over the
powers of the assembly.
Soviet Russia has formally reopened the question of the assembly’s powers to discuss international matters, contending that the present language In the proposed charter is too bioad dnd is a threat to national sov-
ereignty.
-Wanted-
FOR SALE: Baby play pen and baby chair exerciser, 711 1-2 S. Locust. 18-2t.
FOR SALE: 1935 V-8 Ford, Tudor. Five good tires, $250. Harry Ford, Reelsville R. 2, two miles south Manhattan. 15-.'!p
FOR SALE: Hand operated cream separator—-American. R. E. Knoll, Phone 60. 15-4t.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilde left for Greensburg, Monday morning, June 18, where she will assume the duties as manager of the Merit Shoe Store in that city for the next thirty days.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE: Two hundred bushel oats; one 7 ft. McCormick Deering binder in good condition. Charles Lemmick. Phone 209'! 1. R. 2. 18-3p.
FOR SALE: Electric soldering irons. R. E. Knoll, Phone 60. 15-41.
FOR SALE: One pair of double bed size springs and one antique table, $5 each. 1016 South College Avenue. 18-lt.
Mrs. C. B. Lester has returned to her home in St. Louis after spending the past three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Laura Perkins, South Indiana Street.
m 4
WHAT IS A DRUG store
,*-****
Eyes are rationed! The quota is only 2 per customer for life! That’s too meager an allotment to gamble with eyestrain . . . that’s why good lighting is vitally important to protect precious eyes! If you’re in doubt about your lighting —if you’re not sure your youngsters have the right kind of light for every seeing task, see your electric dealer for complete information. He can tell you how scientific lighting studies have proved certain types of lighting best for our various seeing requirements. FLUORESCENT LIGHTING—The WPB Has cancelled Ine order restricting the sale of fluorescent fixtures. Call our nearest office for additional information and assistance.
★ The drug store is hut one unit in a complex pattern of businesses and professions, all of which serve the needs of the community. But it is unique in that pharmacy is both a business and a profession. A business built on service to the sick cannot be restricted to usual "business hours.” The need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usually immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illness the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. We are ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical needs of the community. Registered Pharmacists on Duly at All Times Keller- Coan Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 18 E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE, IND. Across Street from Voncastle Theatre
FOR SALE Pump jacks, $39.25 to $44.75, with covers; baled hay hoist; binder twine; cattl • spray, 5 gal., $4.25; Fair-banks-Morse automatic water system, $81.25 to $164.50; ban boo yard 1 rakes, $1.39; Burdsal white house pain.t, 5 gal., $16; Sump pumps; wash boilers; 48'' poultry netting, $3.60 per roll; Starrett precision tools; t.n snips. $1.2.0 to S2. Etcheson Hardware and Furniture, Bainbridge. 18-6t
FOR SALE: 2000 bu. good yelSow corn at Jefferson Township farm. Some baled timothy and light clover mixed hay, half mile north Cloverdale. Ralph Sandy Martinsville, Phone 69. 15-6t
FOR SALE: Richards Electro fence chargers—electric and battery types. R. E. Knoll, Phone 60. 15-4t.
FOR SALE. Clean Easy milking machine at Cloverdale Sale Barn Tuesday. 16-2p.
FOR SALE: Early Pioneei seed com. Rex Hathaway Phone 1F11. 25-tf.
FOR SALE: All varieties of early garden plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley, 309 North Indiana Phone 396-W. 30-tf.
FOR SALE: Gas stove with insulated oven, like new. Riley Second Hand Store. 606 Ohio Street. 16-3t.
FOR SALE: Frying chickens, 1500. You can buy from 1 to 500. Don’t call later than 6:00 p. m. Brnest Hebor, Fern Ind. 16-2p.
FOR SALE: 60,000 field grown tomato plants ten to twelve inches. Hearty plants, $4 per thousand, guaranteed good. See Marvin Jones on. farm, 3 miles north Cloverdale, 2 miles soutCi of 40 on State Road 43. Lockridge farm, by electric power station on State road 4,3 or call 237-R. Walter S. Campbcil, Greencastle. 18-20-2t.
PLANTS FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage, pepper, sweet potato. Roy Budich Vesselenovich 74 Martinsville Street. 24-tf.
FOR SALE: Electric jet water pumps: R. E. Knoll, Phone 60. 15-41.
FOR SALE: At Cloverdale Sale tomorrow, eight black Poland gilt, medium type, bred to pure bred Duroc male. Due to farrow last of month or first of next. Double Immuned. Also 4 mixed gilts fred to white male. 18-lp.
NOTH I'. OK \I)>IIMSTI« VI'IOV Notice Is here oy Riven that the cmlerslRned has fieen nopolnie.l l,\ ih. jii.lir.' of the clretill Koort or Putnam County. State of In,liana. U1 niln I st rul rlx of the estate of Hlanehe A. Taylor late of I’mnani t'liuniy. .Ipeease.l, Sai.l estate Is supposed to he solvent. Charlotte Taylor Moore. Admlnlstrat rlx No. SMI. Otner C Akers. Clerk of the Putnam oh, nit Court. Clllen ,V Lyon, Attorney. 1S-:h.
FOR SALE: 3 coming 2 year Old Pure-bred Jersey he.fers. Mated to Pure-bred Angus male t > calf in February. Call after 5 p. m. Earl Gorham, Fillmore 16-2p.
FOR SALE: Registered Angus bull, 4 Angus heifers, 2 years old, freshen in September. Nra Knoll & W. E. Morrisan, Cloverdale. 1-p.
WANTED: Around 200 acres grassland farm and some crop land. Plenty of barn room. House unimportant. Small stream desired. Must have good water supply. Don’t want on river, highway, or railroad. Write H. R. Field, Monticello, R. 4, Ind. 15-18-20-3p. WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
WANTED: House work In home without children. Box 38, Banner. 15-3p
Feathers Wanted: New or old. Ship or write to Sterling Feather Go. 907 No. Broadway, St. Louis 2, Mo. H ELP A’ANTEi,): 10 or Li men or boys to hoe tomato patch, see Marvin Jones on Lockridge farm, 2 miles south of 40 on State Road 43. 18-2t.
HELP WANTED: Male and lomale. Immediate opening. Good Watkins route in Greencastle. Car. experience investment unnecessary. Average earnings $35-$45 weekly. Largest company, best known household products, biggest demand. Watkins Co., D-51, Winona, Minnesota. 4-18-2p.
WANTED: Two one-quart barrel pumps. Carl Shoemaker. Phone 66. 18-2t. WANTED TO RENT: Modern four to six room house, convenient to schools, by August 1. Write Box 124, Banner. 18-6t.
WANTED: Farm hand, no dairy; grain and livestock; modern equipment; electricity; garden, cow; chickens meat hogs; steady work; custom wage. Box FL. Banner. 18-3p.
-luOSt-
LOST: One paii shell rimmed glasses in l.-ntlwr case on Franklin street. Reward. Leave at Banner Office. 18-2p.
Anyone knowing the location
.of the sewing machine which bei OR SALE: Good roll top desk | jQjjgg p-joyd township, please
notify: Mrs. Harold Sibbitt, Fillmore, Indiana, R. R. 1, This piece of equipment is needed very much in the township for
18-lp.
and chair. 109
Fzra Craft.
West Liberty.
14-18-2p.
FOR SALE: 1941 Ford truck. 1L ton. Mercury motor. In
A-l condition. Einest Heber, |4‘U Club work.
Fern, Indiana. 14-16-18-3p.
LOST: Man’s gold Bulova
FOR SALE: Huber 32-45 on! w ri*t watch with expansion
rubber with road gear. Huber separator on rubber, 30x50 with clover hulling attachments. A. M. Hodge, Belle Union. 18-.3p.
bond. Phone
441-.T. Reward.
18-2t.
•FOIIND—
FOUND: M in's wrist watch.
FOR SALE: Cream separator,
A-l condition. Elmer Estridge. ° wncr cal1 Ka V West P ha1 ’ 530.
i n mile east of Mt. Meridian on Road 40. 18-6t.
18-3p.
-IMiscellancoua-
TRADE:
FOR SALE OR Saddle horse. Elmer
1 mile east Mt. Meridian on Hoad 40. 18-6t.
( . PARKERSBURG GENERAL
dmon STORE: We buy poultry, do-
mestic rabbits, and eggs. We handle Dr. Clark and Hess Start-
FOR SALE: FarmalM2 true- 1 er, grower and egg mash Also tor with cultivator. Frank Bach- have full line staple groceries. ( it, 1 mile west Bainbridge on Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service :;6. 18-20-22-25-27-29-6p. i man. New Market phone. Free
pick-up anywhere. 21-6p.
Wl'M HAM-WAY TO VICTORY! «.et’s go all the way with the 7th War Loan BUY MORE BONDS AND HOLD THEM1
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP INDIANA, INC.
DO YOU WANT A PERMANENT POST-WAR JOB? Wanted at once! Truckers Car Loaders Sewing Operators Pellet Operators Packers Truck Loaders Car Unloaders Grain Unloaders GOOD WAGES Immediate employment. Opportunity for Advancement. IT’S PERMANENT THE GUDDEN COMPANY 1160 West I8t1i Street (Riverside Car) Indianapolis, Ind.
STOMACH YIELDS INCHES OF GAS! “I was so full of gas I was afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter substance rose up in my throat. I got ERB-HELP and it worked | inches of gas and bloat from me. Meals are a pleasure. I praiss Erb-Hvlp to the sky.”—This Is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in Green-
castle.
ERB-HELP contains medicinal Juices from 12 Herbs; so don’t go on suffering. Get this new medicine. Sold by all drug stores in Greencastle.
FOR SALE: One lawn mower, good shape, Elisha Zeiner, Fillmore. 18-2p. FO RSALE: Saddle horses. George Clark, one mile north Barnard. R. 2, Ladoga. 18-3t.
Have your rugs and upholstering cleaned. Phone 903. Collins, 602 S. Bloomington, St., 18-4p.
FOR SALE: English Shepherd j pups. W. H, Reason, Greencastle, j R. 4. ig-lp.
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS. MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Klndlv cooperate with your Government by turning tn your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners
FOR SALE: One Duroc male hog, one Poland China, weight 225. Price, $38. Piercy Sinclair, j Cloverdale. 18-2p. j
FOR SALE: I .ate tomato, cal huge and sweet potato plants atj Joe Ellis. Phone 333-R. 503 Maple Avenue. 18-6t.
■Real Estate-
FOR SALE: 10 acres, 5 room house, barn and other buildings. Running water. Mrs. Otha Bales. Bainbridge R. 1. 18-2p.
EARLY SUMMER CLEAN UP 50 pr. WOMEN’S WHITE SHOES (rationed) 2.44 Light Color WOOLENS RAYON Shantung , __ PRINT 1.00 WOMEN’S PURSES Light ami Dark Colors 2.44 LADIES HATS __ (Sport and Dress) 1.00 Young MENS SUITS 15.00 SHAVING LOTION AND POWDER 25c Men’s WORK , _ STRAW HATS • 3C J. C. PENNEY CO.
18 S. Vine St.
Phone 470
FOR SALE: Repair shop, in a 30 by 60 ft. frame building. Consisting of blacksmith, welding and soldering tools. All motor driven tools with individual motors. Albert Alice, Coatesville, Ind. 18-3p. FOR SALE: An attractive four room home on 8 acres. Five miles from Greencastle on black top road. Electricity. Fine water A $1500. ohicken house, a brooder house, feed house and garag'. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 18-6t
RUGS CLEANED EXPERTLY Call For and Delivery WHITE CLEANERS PHONE 257
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two room house, mile north Mt. Meridian, two acres ground. Electricity furnished. Inquire at 503 Bloomington street, 18-2p. --*• •" ' 'TfSx '
10 BIG GLASSES PBIHKSl