The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1945 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1945.

OUT IT GOES! 12 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF RUM in Filths AT REDUCED PRICES! LIMITED TIME ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESWESTSIDE PACKAGE STORE Westside of Square Banner Ads Get Results ;rs BRITISH BABIES C ROWING llF

WOULD PREM1EKR OF ERNIE PYLE PKTI RE

INDIANAPOLIS. July 6 ■ Th»> world premiere of Ernie Pyt-e's “Story of G. I. Joe" will be held tonight after a citywide tribute to the war corresrpondent who was killed on le Shima. A full dress military parade by units of the Army and the Indiana State Guard will be presente-d this afternoon after the arrival of Lester Oowan, producer of the picture. Cowan, ^ will arrive at Stout Field fr-vn j New York, accompanied by 1 newspapermen who knew 'Pyle. I Burgess Meredith, who portrays the part of Pyle, will not I attmd the first public showing! of the picture. Meredith notified sponsors that he and his wife. I Paulette Goddard, had to return to the west coast. The showing of the picture] was sponsored by Indiana University Clubs in Indianapolis. | Proceeds from the premiere wn/ 1 j be put into a scholarship fund ] for Indiana University's School j of Journalism. Among the guests at the pre- | miere will be William C. Pyle. ' Ernie's father, and Mrs. Marv Bales, his aunt. They will come their home at Dana, where ; the noted columnist was born and reared. Also on the guest list were Brig. Gen,. Clarence A. Bixby, J I commanding Camp Atterbury; j Col. Henry E. Tisdale, command- ] ] ing Fort Benjafnin Harrison;] Brig. Gen. Elmer W. Sherwood, | Indiana Adjutant General, and President Herman B. Wells of Indiana University.

evangelist to speak IN ASSEMBLY ROOM Evangelist Orville Yeager, a former DePauw student, will speak Saturday evening in the assembly room on the subject: “Is Modernism Preparing tbe Way for the Anti-Christ?”

Evangelist Yeager conducts evangelistic campaigns all over ! the United States and recently held a meeting in Washington, D. C., just five blocks from the Capitol building. Don't fail to hear this timely message.

CARLOAD of FENCE 47 inch. All No. 1) 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

4* + -I- -!• ! * FILLMORE 4* 4* 4 v 4* v + *!• v v 4* A large audience enjoyed the annual children’s day exercises at the Christian church Sunday evening. Miss Mary Bulks entertained the Alpha Gamma Pi June 26. Very interesting roll call of miscellaneous was responded to by eight members. Lovely refreshments and a delightful social time concluded the meeting, after which the sorority adjourned to meet in July with Mrs Mary Glore in the evening. Kev. and Mrs. James Shockley and Jimmie, Pittsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heavin, all of this community, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mis. Joe Pick-

ett.

Mrs. Doris Ruark and two children arrived Saturday from Milwaukee, Wis„ to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson and other relatives. Mr/ Ruark accompanied his family here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith have returned home from Columbus, j O., where they spent a few days of their vacation with Mrs. Smith's brother, Clarence Robin- ] son and tamily. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Biown. Speedway City, and Theodore I Brown and family, Greencastle j visited Sunday at the home of I Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Goldie Randolph of Indij anapolis was called here last

Classified Ads

-For Sale-

FOR SALE: Lawn chairs, 2.95; adjustable clothes dryers, 1.39; garbage pails, 1.75; tractor funnels, 1.20; house brooms; Powdei ene rug cleaner, 89c; 'metal tool boxes, 2.50; 10 point Diston hand saws; bit braces; turnbuckles; baby beds and mattresses; Monarch room circulators; 6-f<iot step ladders. 4.75; point barbed wire, spool 4.35; Tarmak fence chargers, 16.90; Hot Shot batteries, 2.15. Etcheson Hardware and Furniture, Ba inbridge. 3-6t FOR SALE: Two tractors, sizes 11-25x24 and 11-28. Wanted, a Fresno scoop. Write or call Orval Culver. Greencastle, R. 1. Three miles west of Morton. 5-2p.

FOR SALE: Good, red yearling Shorthorn bull ready for service. Sired by Cedarbrook Vigilance, noted sire of prizewinners. Farm near Tangier. Write or phone P. T. Brown. Lafayette, Indiana, R. 1. 5-2t.

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

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

WANTED: Featherbeds. Also seveial 19. 20 and 21 size tires. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. 6-2p.

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

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Company. eod.

-Real Estate-

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

■Miscellaneous-

ARE Madeline, Michael and Maureen, children of Norah Car^r, unwed British barmaid shown with thorn, and Sgt. William npson of Pittsburgh, who made headlines Hast year when the Mean sergeant tried In vain to divorce his 26-year-old wifle in to marry Norah and bring her and the children to>this country, lourth baby, a boy, died after birth. (InternationahSoundpihoto)

WASHINGTON Latin-Americem Highway | Germany’s Rhine Industries cct Is Being Investigated | Prove Big Allied Headache ' Special to Central Press / '’A SHINGTON—Senators on the Mead war investigating comare privately digging into the circumstances surrounding ^.Uin-American highway project, which calls for the construcLif an 80 or 90-mile strip in northern Nicaragua, publican senators on the committee intend to see to it that a ' ,. h investigation is made of several other projects, including contracts for construction of new locks on the Panama Canal and for construction work at

Pearl Harbor.

One senator said that "fantastic” prices were charged the government for rentals on equipment used on the Latin-American project while the contractor retained title to the equipment.

* • * •

• THE GERMAN RUHR, industrial center of the Nazi Reich, continues to plague the Allies

in peace just as it did in war.

A major headache in the Allied plan on the future government of Germany is concerned with the question of what to do with German industry

in the area along the Rhine.

No definite plans have been formulated for the

jml of the Ruhr plants. This is one of the numerous blank spots 'he American and British programs for the occupation of Ger-

■ i' tio Capitol

Jl.at the Allies do about the future production and trade policies e mammoth, cartelized industries will, In the opinion of Tang ton observers, determine the possibility of another world

A PAN’S BEHAVIOR on the international political front, now Germany has folded, has become as fumbling and confused as 'military operations. "tie side, Japan has been trying to appease Russia and divorce V If from her former “anti-Bolshevik” coalition with the late Mussolini and the bclicved-to-be-late Adolf Hitler. When she e li that pact, she thought it to be a keystone of a foreign policy v.rmld pay dividends. a kept this point of view even when the Russians and Germans bound by a non-aggression treaty. p- attacking Pearl Harbor at a time when it looked as though B’lman Jauggcrnaut would hammer through to Moscow, Japan fur ther evidence of her anti-Communist commitment. But now '.spokesman eagerly point out that the tri-partite pact no longer ; and that she is no longer bound by Nazi commitments. ;| ny Japanese broadcasts pay tribute to a Russia "regenerated ]' Soviet system.” Others contend that Russia has many atWs in common with the Asiatic peoples, fut Moscow is becoming more and more outspoken In its tough with Japan. ward China, on the other hand, Tokyo is taking a somewhat rent tack. ungking is being told that association with the Soviet Union mean only that the Russian attitude toward Poland will be wed in regard to China. The Implication is that a Communist me will be set up In China, with Soviet backing, If Russia enters the war against Japan. ihe Army's Psychological Warfare Division isn’t permitting Itself Tsty slap on the back, meanwhile, but it is quietly hopeful that surrender leaflets may pay big dividends in Japan. Vt’D points out that the red, white and blue leaflets dropped on my lines in Okinawa brought an unprecedented iiber of prisoners in during the closing phase of S Surrender 4 bloody, bitterly-fought battle. « leaflet* r WD considers this little short of a major achieve- ’J" _ " bt. It cites the age-old Indoctrination methods of in Pay Off hlilo which left a Japanese eoldler no alternative *» ^ “honorable death" In battle Instead of surrender. WD's surrender campaign In Europe reached Its height during final days of the war when thousands upon thousands of deled threw down their arms and trudged across to the American

Uions,

TRIPLE—A NEWS The Triple-A office announces that f irmer feeders who expect to collect their beef subsidy pay- | ments on cattle sold from May 19th to June 30th, inclusive, j should file their evidence at the Triple-A office from July 9th to i August 31st, inclusive. Evidence to be filed may include sale receipts, invoices, scale tickets, or other written evidence to varify date of sale, name of buyer, point of sale, number of head sold, total live j weight, price received and name | I of legally authorized slaughter to whom sold. The farmer who purchased his feeders shall furnish a signed statement at the time of filing his evidence giving the date of purchase, the name and address jof the seller, and weight of the’ j cat,cle at time of purchase. | All evidence on which a pay- ! ment is made will remain in the l Triple-A office as a permanent ’record. Evidence of cattle sold after July 1st must be filed every 60 days during the operation of the beef subsidy program. Only one application for payment may be filed in each calendar month. Eligible cattle are of good quality that have been in the hand* rf the seller for at least a i period of thirty days, that bring SI4.30 or better per hundred (if sold at an Indianapolis market) and aro sold to a licensed slaugh-

ter.

The Triple-A office will receive evidence beginning July 9th through August 31st. These payments will be on cattle sold during the period of May 19th to June 30th. Milk and Cream Payments Milk and cream payments for the month of April, May and June, 1945 will be made at the Triple-A office beginning July 16th through August 31st. 1945. If you cannot bring in your own evidence, then let one of your | neighbors bring it in and sign j the necessary forms for you. S GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Thousands say famous doctor's I discovery gives blessed relief from irritation of the bladder caused by excess acidity in the urine

ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE TAKEN OVER PHILLIPS 66 STATION HANNA AND BLOOMINGTON STS. SPECIALIZING IN GREASING - WASHING POLISHING - WAXING GOOD GASOLINE AND OILS JAMES HARRIS 6 years experience at Putnamville Police Post

her cousin, Arthur Fry. She was »

PARKERSBURG GENERAL STORE: We buy poultry, do-

FOR SALE: Late cabbage mestic rabbits, and eggs. We and tomato plants. Charles handle Dr. Clark and Hess StartCrawley, 30!) north Indiana st. I er, grower and egg mash Also

5-t. have full line staple groceries.

— ; ; Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service K)R SALE: Old style 1H( ] i nan . New Market phone. Free hayloader. Rake and loads. With j pick-up anywhi re. 21-6p. it one man can make hay, $75. | _ 7 ft. old IHC binders. Canvases] Ctt11 »<>" fo > >>ig and upholjused one season. Carroll Brown, |®t er y ( l ' " 1 Ulna, 602 S.

St. 5-4o.

I week or, account of the death of * . , . . ' ) loemi?-' • i ...an. )a ml j e noi . t ] 1 anc j a nll i e oast of j 1 ioomin.-Hi,

| Cl eveland.

5-2t

I a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John j Carroll. • FOR SALE: Old bay mare. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Wright I Rides. S25 Fine old mule, $30. ! spent Sunday In Greencastle Pretty big dapple gray gelding. and Mis. Everett 4 years old. S75. Carroll Brown, J

LOST

LOST: Black Cocker Spaniel Reward. Claude Webb. 5-3t

May Proclaim Philippine Independence This Summer

Senate Committee Probing Latin - American Highway

The Capitol

Why sufUr ntrdlallly from h»ck«rh-B, run-down fooling from MWWMI •fldltf’ to ] the i«rlne> Ju#t try DR. KILMERS SWAMP ROOT, IIm r.nowo«d hsrbal medicin*. SWAMP ROOT Bcti ‘ h » I Sidneys to promoto tho How ol urlnt snd relievo trouoieeomo oxcoeo oeldity. Orlflwnlly created by • prsctlttaf , Dr. Kilmer's is s csrefully blended csssblnatioa ot 19 hsrbs, rsots, yafatablsl, balsams. Absolutely nothing bsreb or habit- , set on tba Cldntys to Incrosss tho flow •! urine and ossa tho uneomlsrUblo sysop- | toms ol bloddor irrltotioo. I Send lor froo, pr.peld sompl.TODAY 1 Like thousands of othoro you » | that you did. Send nams nnd nddrsi. ts at ones. All drmiUts aaU Swamp Rss*.

10 BIG GLASSES -y.urrssft DRINKS'

Special to Central Press • WASHINGTON—The time for President Truman to proclaim the complete independence of the Philippine Islands is. in the opinion of top-flight Washington observers, approaching rapidly. Mr. Truman probably will wait until the last Japanese have been ousted from their hiding places in the lush jungle undergrowth. But that period is approaching with the speed of a tank-shattering bazooka gun. Once no hostile Japanese remains, the president will not hesitata to fulfill America’s pledge. The announcement will, observers are certain, come dramatically from the White House. Or it may come from elsewhere, as the president is travelling. Best guess on the announcement is that it will be made some time during the summer. Probably after Mr. Truman returns from his "Big Three” conference in Beilin with Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin. Naturally, the subject will not be discussed by the "Big Three,” as it is purely an American

matter.

Another prediction Is that the announcement of Philippine independence will come as American forces storm ashore on the Japanese homeland

or In China.

Its value as a psychological weapon and a pledge of justice throughout Asia, observers poir.‘. out, will be incalcuable. • as* • SOME DIPLOMATS, not concerned in the issue, raise the question of how long W. Averell Harriman will remain at hie post of ambassador to Moscow following Harry Hopkins’ widely-publicized mission to that capital. They recall that Adm. William H. Standlcy, Harriman's predecessor, had been unhappy in the post for some time but was persuaded to remain on. Standley quit when President Roosevelt sent former Ambassador Joseph E. Davies on a "Mission to Moscow” which consisted of delivering a personal note to Marsha! Stalin. Harriman, when last in this country, let it be known in a manner considered Indiscreet by some diplomats, that he was not too happy about the Soviet Union’s behavior. The Russians quickly heard

about that.

However, his position has been enhanced since his return to Russia by the improvement of United States-Russian relations on the Polish question. Because of the volatile international situation, every bit of President Truman's persuasion probably will be devoted to keeping him at his post even if he should want to quit. • ass • REP. EDWARD J. HART (D) of New Jersey, chairman of the House committee on un-American activities, is expected to announce his resignation soon. Hart has been ill and has contemplated relinquishing his post for

some time.

The New Jersey congressman, a middle-of-the-road Democrat, has been chairman of the committee eince its formation Jan. 3 to succeed the temporary Dies committee. A staunch administration supporter, he has kept a tight rein over the divergent Democratic and Republican members who make up the committee. House leaders are expected to give considerable thought to the selection of a successor. • ass • FOOD MEN PREDICT that the frozen food Industry will expand after the war to the point where entire dinners will be offered shoppers. j Freeie They say that several companies already have p: plans for a variety of cooked, frozen meals that will Entirs Include appetizers, soup, meat or fish, potatoes, } Dinner? vegetables, salad, dessert and even beverage. Other companies are reported to be planning seml-eooked, frozen meals. They Intend to sell a specially built oven in which the cooking of the foods can be completed. Expansion of frozen foods is expected to start as soon as shortages end and supplies are plentiful, although the development to the point where entire meals are packaged is not expected to come until after V-J pay.

with Mr.

O’Hair.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Robinson and Loretta visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gam-

bold and two children in Lafay- s . . .

ette. Some of the young folks

... . i we receive your order

accompanied them home from 1

Battle Ground.

Walter Burke, Villa Paik, 111., and Mrs. Forrest Stanley and son. Jesse visited Sunday with Mrs. Alice Winter and Miss Mary Burks. Their evening guests

were Mrs. Dan Bowiander and tiv.d \ Bobby of Fortville, Mrs. Jewell! two wide wheels and one singb Trout and son, Ross, and Mrs. ( wheel in front. A handy tractor.

8 miles west of Greencastle. 5-2t j FOR SALE:" White house, tpaint available. At present we jean furnish white house paint, j

to stock on hand when

from' S2i ‘' 'gallon in one gallon cans. Miller’s Drive-In, 303 N. Jackson street. eod.

FOR REN1

FOR RENT: 14 acres little red clover. I) dm r Abbott, 3 miles southeast if Belle Union.

5-2 p

F< )R REN furnished j apartment, lout rooms. Adults nly. Box \\, B urner. 6-lp.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan

FOR SALE: Co-op tractor j Wf in . FaIm ... mrg this after. No. One. 1938 model. in first . no , m at! . . ,, , in „f class condition., on rubber. Cul-j an aunt of M , AIlan .

Eugene

ville.

Bassett, phone Coates- j

3-6-2p

FOR SALE: Large sow with f,j' a j ! seven pigs, double immuned. 2 1 miles south cement plant, Har- solvont. old Boesen. Ip., j xo

FOR SALE: Good 8 ft. McCormick binder. Tama oats for sale when threshed. Taking orders now. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge. 6-2t

FOR SALE: Metal baby stroller. 205 West Jacob street. 6-2n.

Doris Perkins of Reelsville. Monday callers were Mrs. Doris Minter Tongret and Vera Jean Steward of near Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift’s Saturday visitors wete Mr. and Mrs. Heischel Clift, Indianapolis. Dallas Ruark and family ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lou

Reece.

Mis. Joe Pickett, Jr., and son left last week for her home in Cleveland, O, after spending a

few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joel FOR SALE: Transparent Pickett, Sr. Doyle Pickett ac- ple- s - Buchheit Orchards,

companied his sister-in-law home

for a few days stay.

Miss Josephine Ader, R. N.. from City hospital was at her home here Friday night. She and her mother spent Saturday with Wm. Kiger and family, Floyd

Center.

Mrs. Eva Duncan was a Sunday dinner guest of M -s Vernia Jackson. Mrs. Mae Pursell is at home from Indianapolis after an extended visit with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright had new beans out of her garden Monday, the first report of them

here.

The Bastin family here has as guests Stevie and Dickie Bastin of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mis. Frank Ogles of Otterbein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright. Lee Herman is here from Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mis. R. H. Schroeder and son, Columbus, O., have returned home after enjoying a visit with Air. and Mrs. An ms Hunter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrd, Indianapolis called on Mts. C. V. Noier Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Max Allen and son of Terre Haute are visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie Gat rett and family and other relatives.

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AUCTION SALE: July 11. at 2 p. m. 2 dressers, 1 chest of drawers, 2 round tables, 4 rugs, 1 Kalamazoo range stove, J cream separator, 1 book case, 1 Hollywood bed, 1 antique writing desk, 1 airtight wood stove, other miscellaneous items. John Tharp, auctioneer; Bess: ■ Tharp clerk; John Young, cashier. 6-4t

•Wanted-

WANTED: Farm hand. Good proposition and wages. Good place to live. Box DH, Banner.

3-4p.

Auto -- Fire - L'te INSURANCE

Save 25%

Farm Fire Policies

on

EZRA CRAFT. Phone 892

NOW OPEN The Fluttering Duck South Vine St. FINE FOOD SOFT DRINKS.

PUBLIC SALE Of Household Goods At my home l'> miles southeast of Brii k Chapel, 5 miles north of Greencastle on the Bainbridge-, . reeneast le r< >ad. Wed., July 11 Sale I leg ins at 12:30 I*. M. Beds, dressers, rocking chairs, davenport, several small tables, library tables, magazine rack, dining room suite, extension 1 table, kitchen cabinet, Perfection oil range, five burners with builtin oven, practically new. South Bend Malleable kitchen range, drop head sewing machine, Bis-j sets carpet sweeper, also vacuum ' sweeper, one 11.3 by 12 rug, four 9x12 rugs, one floor lamp, vanity lam|>s, clocks, curtains, pictures, cooking utensils, dishes, kit ben safe, oil stove oven, practically new. Primrose cream separator No. 3, Buckeye incubator, brooder stove, porch swing, large lard jars, fruit jars, » five gallon miik cans. .Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. The neighbors are welcome to sell furniture in this sale.

TERMS—CASH.

CLARENCE W. BERRY ALTON HI RST, Auctineer. Not responsible for accidents.

ARTIFICIAL , BREEDING THE ECONOMICAL & SAFE WAY FROM QUALITY BULLS, GUERNSEY, JERSEY, HOLSTEIN Dairymans’ Artificial Insemination Service tall before 0:30 A. M. for Service That Day. A. J. Wilde, Phone 434-R, Box 53, Greencastle. Fred M. & Louise 71. Buzzard 804 East College Street PHONE CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville Write for special booklet.

THE IDEAL CLEANERS PLANT CLOSED FROM July 23 TO August 6 FOR REPAIRS

ROOFING and SIDING! If you nesd a new roof or siding on your home tall or write, Hutcheson Bros. Roofing end Siding Co. REELSVILLE, I Ml. FREE ESTIMATES