The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1945 — Page 3

air Employment Fight Continues [WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP) r mgresslonal bickering over ^ fair employinent practices nmittee today threatened to up paychecks of thousands employes in nearly a score

government agencies.

{ I ministration, leaders aban|r : hope of completing action week on the $752,000,00»

ncies appropriations bill 46 as southern Donocrats I to give in to demands : lude funds for FE'.-C.

action on the measure, no money may be withdrawn from the Treasury to meet payrolls for the fiscal year which began on

July 1.

at 9:00 a. m., through Friday,

and continues the 13.

The school will give a program at the following Sunday evening service and their handiwork will

Govern nent payrolls are on a | he on display.

staRKemi basis, with tomorrow the scheduled payday for four of the agencies—the Office of

Scientific Research and Development, Office of Economic Stabilization, Office of Defense Transportation and the contro-

versial FEPC.

The House was expected to approve an emasculated version of the war agencies bill today, j possibly after knocking out as

Mrs. Frank Busch will be director and the pastor will serve as piincipal of the school. There will be classes for all ages with competent teachers and assistants using the graded material for those ages. The teachers include Madonna Pitts, Mrs. Raymond Skelton. Carol Macey, Frances Rossok, Mrs. Ross Moore and Retha

Pitts.

The Co-Workers will servo re-

Two Communities Return To Union

(By United Press)

The nation's millions, more than ever aware of freedom’s cost, returned to their war jobs today determined that the next Independence Day will be celebrated in a world at peace.

much as $64,000,000 of the

$752,000,000 total before sending freshments each morning and

1 r a previously approved I on ' to the Senate. the school will dismiss at 11:00 are, all agencies except each day. All children and • may continue to incur CHURCH St HOOD young people are invited to this

Jgations until the appropria- i school. i 11 is passed. But a spokes-1 The Daily Vacation Church for the general accounting ( School of the First Bapt'si sail that pending final'church begins Monday, July 8,

Banner Adv. Pays

if l'KISONERS ENJOY CHOW AFTER RESCUE AT SEA

'ui

i'- j

i ■ ■

*!*&*:■,

fighting men.

130 holiday’ dead as compared with a figure of 300 violent fa1 talit: s predicted by the National Safety Council. Most factories and shipyards Wi re pn normal schedules witli the exception of the war-busy

Detroit area.

A season s record was set at

Coney Island where some 1,500,• 000 swarmed over the aniusepark and beiches. The day’s

The fourth wartime anniver- supply of hot dogs was eaten by

sary of the adoption of the Dee- ^ p m

laration of Independence was ob- j

served with comparative calm | yesterday throughout most of the country. Missing from the national scene were the parades, lofty oratory and flamboyant fireworks displays that characterized the holiday in peacetime.

The nation’s death toll

low.

In the deep South, two Civil War communities soberly re-

turned to the Union.

Residents of the free state of Dade, which seceded from Georgia and the rest of the nation in 1860, saw the Stars and ' Stripes run up on the court house staff for the first time in

85 years.

Vicksburg, Miss., victim of the bloodiest siege of the war between the states, observed its first Independence Day sine? Gen. U. S. Grant entered the city ' 82 years ago to the day. | gn the ’’Cradle of Liberty,’ ; Boston’s famed Faneuil Hall, I solemn gathering heard Catholic Archbishop Richard J. Cush ing warn that “nationalism racism and socialism tinged with hatred can only be principles of destruction.” Bostonians placed wreaths aiui flags on the graves of John Hancock, John Adams and Robert Treat Apine, original sign ers of the Declaration of Inde-

pendence.

At a mass meeting in Cleveland, Lt. Cmdr. Joseph O'Callahan, chaplain of the heoric air craft carrier Franklin,, offered a A tentative count showed only prayer for the nation and her

Chinese Halt Jan Offensive

HUNCHING, July 5 (UP)—

was' Ch.u-’se forces have stemmed the

Japanese counter-offensive driving north from the Luichow peninsula by retaking the road junction of Fahsien, a commun-

ique roportc 1 today.

The high command just two days ago admitted the loss of Fahsien, which the Japanese to,!? in a push evidently desigr,‘d to screen the withdrawal of their forces from Hainan island. south of the Luichow pen-

insula.

Today's communique also rep . ted the Chinese recapture of Pingnam in southeastern Kwnngsi province.

had been through the Saipan and Okinawa campaigns, and has been stationed on Oahu. T. H. He has been awarded th" Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with two battle stars, the Purple Heart, the Good Conduct medal, and the Ameiican Defense ribbon. Under the readjustment point system, his score was 96. RECEIVES PROMOTION CAMP CLAIBORNE, La. — Donald M. Williams, son of Eli Williams of 207 north College Ave., Greencastle, has been promoted from Corporal to Technician 4th Grade (Sgt.) according to Col. Ralph H. Durkee, commanding officer of the Receiving and Processing Group, Camp Clariborne, La. Sgt. Williams is in the Corps of Engineers, Army Service Forces of the United States Army. He entered the service on December 12, 1942.

News of Boys ARMY HDQS.. POA, FT. T. H. Sgt. Robert tee I, “3 of 509 No. Main

According to official casualty release lists today, Seaman 1 c Woodrow Charles Ferguson. USNR. husband of Mrs. Eva Mae Ferguson of Russellville, has been wounded. Pfc. Harold C. Shaner, son of Mis, Lula Shaner, Greencastle, R. 4. has been reported wounded in the Pacific regions, according to official OWI casualty lists for release Thursday, July 5.

CANAAN

10:00 a. m. Sunday school.

8:30 p. m. Thursday prayer j

meeting and Bible study. Ps. 119:9: “Wherewithal shall

a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto accord-

ing to thy word.”

Classified Ads

-Wanted-

V/ANTED: Farm hand. Good jpioposition and wages. Good place to live. Box DH, Banner.

3-4p.

WANTED: House or apartment, 4 rooms minimum, references furnished. Address Box J. U., c o Banner. 5-2p.

-For Sale-

FOR SALE: Lawn chairs, 2.95; adjustable clothes dryers, 1.39; garbage pails, 1.75; tractor funnels, 1.20: house brooms; Powdeiene rug cleaner, 89c; •metal tool boxes, 2.50; 10 point Diston hand saws; bit braces; turnbuckles; baby beds and mattresses; Monarch room circulators; 6-fnot step ladders, 4.75; point barbed wire, spool 4.35; Tarmak fence chargers, 16.90; Hot Shot batteries, 2.15. Etehoson Hardware and Furniture, Bainbridge. 3-6t

WANTED: An electric refrigerator. Call 357-R. 5-3t

WANTED: A night cook. Must be experienced and refined. Smith Grille, inter section of 36 and 43. Phone Bainbridge, 265. 5-2p.

-Real Estate-

FOR SALE: Model A, ’31 re-

FOR SALE: A 120 acre stock and grain farm. 50 acres tillable. balance pasture with sevi ral never failing springs. Good lam. Electricity obtainable. Price $65 per acre. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 5-3t. -Miseellaneous-

built motor, coupe. Good tires, j PARKERSBT RO (,F,.NERAL 600-16, good condition. $200.00 ' STORE: We buy poultry, doInquire at Thomas Grocery, New mestic rabbits, and eggs. Wa Maysville, Ind. 3-3p handle Dr. Clark and Hess Start- — ______ I er, grower and egg mash Also FOR SALE: McCormick Deer-j[ lave f U ]j ij no staple groceries.

Ex-Service phone. Freo

21-6P.

iug 6 ft. binder. New canvases j -p Withers,

last year. Joe Grubb. R.

3-5-2p.

FOR SALE: Complete Areola heater. Large quntity odd lengths lumber, 501 West Walnut. Call ; 221-J. 2-3-5-3t

man. New Market pick-up anywhere.

With the 6th Armored Division in Europe. CWO Ralph F. Beam, W-2119610, Service Co., 44th

Armored Infantry Bn. of R. R. J watch, 4 :7 So. Bh o No. 3, Greencastle, recently was I Greencastle William

Star Medal ;

Call 903 stery clear Bloomingto

and llins,

a St.

uphol602 S. 5-4n.

FOR SALE: Good, man'

tie, Ind., has been j awarded the Bronze

returned, under the Army’s ieeeijustment program, to the continental United States from tl Pacific Ocean Areas command of Lieut. General Robert

C Richardson, Jr.

His mother, Mrs. Opal Reed, lives at 509 No. Main St., Green-

castle.

Ret d entered the army on

October 16. 1941 and had been overseas 38 months. He was with the 27th Infantry Division,

for meritorious service. He is the husband of Mrs. Katherine L. Beam, R. R. No. 3 Greencastle.

NAVY TO USE GLASS FIBER IN LIFE JACKETS

We buy h wrist and longer,

lington St.. Mail hair for Long, Jr. ‘combings. Stvl

Ip.jsiC Fifth Ave.,

i Y.

diest

FOR SALE: Lai sa-Cols (

I box and cream separator. Se j .vow AT [John Tharp, 317 Nmin Jackson!ladders, 20, I street. 5-lt. . ry \Ymi.

dr 10 inches prices paid.

: ppraisnl. No -Rite Hair Shop, sv .v York 18, N.

5-ll-18-:;p.

Extension Montgom-5-11.

BUY IT AT HODGES! tempered steel garden lak-

WASHINGATON (UP) The I steel gat

Navy plans to use large quantit- j vanized buck. : ::sr m, ies of glass fiber as a substitute I els, Slue No. 2 alvan.z i

True s, ail j •H shov-

- LOST -

tsh-

LOST: Ti Ington, D. I Fitsimmons

tUED AFTER THEIR SHIE WAS SUNK by Navy planes, Jap prisoners seem find to receive American aboard a carrier. Nips took seconds on most of their food. U. S. Navy photo. (International)

II S DISGORGE AUSSIES NEAR BORNEO OIL CENTER

for kapok in navy life jackets. It has signed a contract for the delivery of large quantities of that substance with the Owens-

STASSEN AT GOVERNORS’ MEET * F be,K , las c r >’ T led

O. Delivery will begin Jan. 1, 1946, by which time it is estimated that available supplies of

kapok wiill be exhaused.

The decision to use glass fiber, the Navy said, resulted from a series of tests of available materials undertaken when it became apparent many months ago that the supply of kapok would not meet the Navy's require-

ments for life jackets.

Most of the kapok used to date came from Java prior to the Japanese conquest. Other areas have I furnished relatively small quanj titles, usually of an inferior

giade, the Navy said.

Glass fiber, in appearance and texture similar to cotton, will be

ing tubs, $1.25: heavy cnamoi ! sauce pans, $1.29: 5 gallon cans] motor oil; blooms, light weight,I good quality, $1.17; Rapkl-fioj filter discs, 39c. Our slndvi ,u ■ always overload 1 with liig:-j quality, fresh groceriis. We ! >j not use the I spy ystem ur.dc':' ( the counter. Everything is • ut ! on thi count) • • ed to soli. We also have a good: line of fresh meats, fruits and I vegetables. You are welcome to shop at our newly decorated O. S. S. maiket. We buy poultry and eggs. Hodges Quality Sir-! vice Store, Belle Union. 5-1' ;

LOST: Reward.

Black Cocker Claude Webb.

to WashCall Mr. id Hotel.

3-3p

Spaniel

5-3t

FOR REM

FOR REN house. Pho

FOR REN3 rooms furnishi

1F11.

m modern 5-lp.

street.

miles

Clark, no: i KENT: •lover. D southeast

One or two or unfurnished F',a.,t Hanna 5-lp. 1 1 acres little Omar Abbott, 3 •if Belle Union. 5-2p

It.

e.i

FOR SALE: Twi tract [sizes 11-25x24 and 11-28. Wantjed. a Fresno scoop. Write oi 11. I call Orval Culver, Gve ncastle, j j R. 1. Three miles west of Mo:-j I ton. 5-2p.j!,!

yea!

i I:)- m.

I'M i-: or !•: X ItIMi

FOR SALE: Good, n I

inserted in the vest-type jackeis in much the same

life j ling Shorthorn bull ready foe man- service. Sired by Cedarbrook i ner as kapok. While two pounds ■ Vigilance, noted n of :> / - of glass fiber viH be needed to | winners. Farm >n Tan an replace one pound of kapok, the! Write or phone P. T. Brown. La-

JjMEl

>>■<*

mm glk-

FOR SALE: Late e.ahbat and tomato plants. Char! Crawley, 309 north Indiana st

-'•8

new substance has several mak-j fayette, Indiana, R

ed advantages. It is completely fireproof, where kapok is not it is highly resistant to fungus growths, loses buoyancy more slowly than other materials j under extended immersion and can stand repeated wettings and dryings without buoyancy loss.

In addition it does not

the skin.

5-2t.

boPS OF THE AUSTRALIAN Seventh division plow through heavy surf to land near Balikpapan, rich center which is the object of the latest Borneo invasion. Signal Corps radiophoto. (International)^ lOWDS LINE UP TO BUY PAPERS IN NEW YORK STRIKE

mmm

t4m

5 CMDR. HAROLD E. STASSEN, left, talks informally with Vice Adm. A. S. Carpender, commandant of the 9th naval district, in the Grand hotel lobby at Mackinac Island where ho addressed the governors’ conference. Stassen, who was a delegate to the recent San Francisco conference, foresees at least 50 years of world peace if the United States approaches world problems in the role of mediator rather than of dictator. (International Soundphoto) ~ ■ win .i ■• ' 1 — 1 1

■Kc

4 <* •

HEN NEWSPAPER DELIVERYMEN went on strike In New Trk’ttdS ' to newspaper offices to purchase their papers. This crowd is lined up outside the New Tom uauy (liror building The strike wasASUed by the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers union, an Independent

CARLOAD of FENCE 47 inch, All No. 9 Wire 39 inch, 6 inch Stay 32 inch, 6 inch Stay 26 inch, 6 inch Stay 4 Point Barb Wire 4 foot and 5 foot. Poultry Fence Black Lumber Co. Phone 403

Mapping of more than 60 milli ;n acres of Texas tree regions

is underway.

FOR SALE: Old style IHC hayloader. Rake and binds. With

irritate i't ono nlan can ma * te ha Y' $75.

7 ft. old UK’ binders. Canvases used one season. Carroll Brown, a mile north and a mile east Groveland. 5-2t

!M hi.h:

ii that the '2<' Hoard of i i. will, at ii Tlmo. on H. HU',. at < * 11 r t IlnUHe, .ist lo. in snid 11 ion of the .■ following it tin* loeaout. of the • i mits of the inn it ed and iid i l i’-e. re>n ”»rninff the in' . and the t he permits applicants at skins 13’, 8 2 WadiinK ton. i in I tea let*.

< !>rtfg

i ton. Oreent h *\ WILL IM HI.Mk \ND ThtN IS HKi:v KUAHK •-r INI d AX A II. Ill 1H>

MOTHERS KITCHEN BARE .foNKERS, N. Y„ July 5 (UP) — Patrons of Mother's Kitchen Reetaurartt here wtre out of luck today. They found a sign on the door which said: "Out of meat, out of sugar, out of points, out of patience and out of town. See you July 9.“

il KFI '.N-

-It.

FOR SALE: Old bay mare. Rides. $25. Fine old mule, $30. Pretty big dapple gray gelding, 4 years old, $15. Carroll Brown, 8 miles west of Greencastle. 5-2t

AT THE VONCASTLE

or l■ i ana, Pf .[ i < ’min

if In

noth i: or unu m^th \ mo\ Notice is lure by wicn tkit t h. undersigned l- : ! ’« * n appoittfiMl l>y the .iudgre of th" rir< uit Hour 1

f Putnam Cotint\. Stat<

Administrator of t

J. Walter Torr lato o

(’minty tlcccasnd.

Said estate is suppose

solvent.

.l.imes Torr. Ado

No. 8636.

.. i *

W0MEN'38ti5fj are you •mbarrassed by HOT FLASHES? ’•Viim! mxwm

u suffer from hot flashes, > ik, inn >i.3. hlghstrung, t Una > 'die fuuc-

' pt rlod peculiar to ‘at i ‘ “

a bit bitie i

tlonal “inlddle

v.’umen—; ry fhi.$ ren* medicine—Lydia L. Pinkhum 3 V( «Oiible Compound to relieve j ch . mptoms. liukhum'a i It'S >'ue of the best i n ir -iiclnes for this purpose. Follow label directions.

< )mer

| Putnam

A k e i

t ’ircult

The best Mechanical Service for your Truck or Car regardless of ninke to be found la Western Indiana at KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY Phone 268. We finance runalr Ford Dealers Since 1910 jobs.

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wabblt

talk, eat, laugh ■««««**

yed

hen you on't t>e n

lUCI

ine

ch handicaps

-acid)

and einbarra FAKTEKTH. a

inee*i

setl bj

aika-

der to sprinkle

false teeth

j powde

/our plates, keeps fa

irmly sot Gives confident feeling :ur»ty and added comfort. No gummy fooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get FA rfiETH today at any drug store

J. Carrol Nalsh in anothei clev-! er characterization aa Ganimaid, the French detective, in Universal’s “Enter Araene Lupin,” • which cosatars newcomer Charles • Korvin and attractive Ella Raines.

DR. L. A. RAY . VETERINARIAN 228 W. Moin St - Ph 163 CLOVERDALE Free Service Is given at my office on diseases of poultry. Always ready and willing to advise with you on your livestock problems. Small animals are given special attention. Stop in at my office and get acquainted.

Delicious results because incredients arc precision* mised.

FIAKQ PiE CKUST

DCfrUBlf VOUR *ONti Bl/VIN'"