The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1945 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1945.

* CLOVERDALE * + + + + 4. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan of Hammond, visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Tiincan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jinklns of Brazil spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Logan. Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy returned home from a visit with friends i«i Fillmore. Mrs. Ida McKamey of Denver, Colo, is here visiting her sister, I Mrs. Emma Cummings. .Mr. Bruce Dorsett of Mnmicello, was in town one day last week. Mrs. Florence Cummings has returned to her home in, Wisconsin after having visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Hubbard. Miss Dorthy Finney, student n: Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute has resumrd her studies after a short I vacation spent with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finney and (family. • Mrs. Hattie Gorham and Miss [Mary Mable Morris were in iGreencastle one day last week. Mrs. Rosa Hubbard entered [tin Putnam county hospital last (Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Logan an it [sou Robert spent Sunday with Mru. Jesse Mathews near Bra|zil. Miss Mattie Smith returned to |lnd anapolis Sunday from a [weeks stay at her home here. Mrs. Eva Todd is visiting her Idaughter, Mrs. Jewel Vaughn |an 1 family south of Belle Union. Th- Cloverdale Chapter Order f Eastern Star will meet Wed |r lay evening at the Hall. Mr. Len Quinlin visited his |l thcr in Stilesville one day last

week. Mrs. Ruth Neier and daughter Barbara, will leave here for Spokane, Wash., Wednesday for a visit with her brother. iMr. and Mrs. David Kiger and daughter Jane of Greenfield, Mrs. Roxie Bowen and daughter Margaret, and granddaughter Ann Bowen south of Coatesville, were in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Keller south of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Runyan. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Shopmyer and daughter of Poland spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Smith and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Meek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Meek and son Ronald at Putramville. Martha Horn of Indianapolis was home over Sunday. Mrs. Laura Minnick of Danville spent part of last week with Mrs. Janie Whitley. Mr. W. H. Furr and son Jr. of Danville, Ky., are here visiting his brother, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Furr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowel Evans of near Lafayette called on, his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Evans last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr, Mrs. Cleo Trusedel, Mrs. Aviel Comer and Mrs. Glen Furr and ton and daughter, vis.ted Clem Herbert one day last week in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Meek of Putnamville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ike Meek Saturday evening. Glen Horn who has been home from Italy on a furlough, left Monday for Florida. Mrs. Quinnett is very sick at this time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otho Cummings.

Mrs. Nevada Duncan is ir proving. Mrs. Lou Dobbs is suffering from a severe cold. Mr. Donald Hamilton spent the week end with his father, Mr. Bert Hamilton.

LIVESTOCK MARKET Hogs 5,500; active, fully steady; good and choice 160 lbs up, bulk 140-160 lbs and num,erous lots l.ghter weights $14.80; 100-140 lbs $i3.50-$14.50; good a^d choice sows $14.05, Catle 2,100; calves 700; good and choice steers and heifers fairly active, fully steady; load choice medium weight steers $17.50; 2 loads $17.40; around 20 loads ...16.00-$17'.25; around 3 loads mixed steer and heifer yearlings $17.00; cows common to good largely $9.50-$13.00; a few strictly good fed offerings $13.50-$14.00; canners and cutters most $7.Q0-$9.00; vealers strong to 50 highed, top $17.50. Sheep 500; all classes st^ryly; medium and goad native spring lambs $13.50-$15.50; few lots mostly choice up to $16.00. SLIGHT MISCALCULATION ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — Two 12-year-old boys- William Hanna and Gordon Marvin—are back in the State School of Industry at Rush after a daring jaunt in a stolen oil-truck recently. Police reported the apparently unoccupied truck careened madly down the road, coming to a halt when it swerved off the road and struck a tree. The boys, who were injured, insisted they knew how to drive, “but," they said, “we couldn't reach the pedals with our feet!”

© + + + + + + 4 , *{-+4-4 , 4"© + NEW MAYSVILLE A •!• •!• -!- -1- -!• -!- -I- -!* -’- •!• Tf y Paul Keck of Great Lakes Naval Training Station is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keck. Freeda Steward, Judy Thomas, George Lee Steward, spent Friday with Ida and Laura Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crosby and sons, Paul Keck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Modlin and family of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rooker and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Perkins and family-

Eva Templeman of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Lizzie Templeman and family last week. Lulu Ward, Calvin and Irene Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crosby and sons called on Helen Weller Sunday evening.

NUTWCMS

* from loss of

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Follow label directions.

lydia E. Pinkham's TABiCTS

Stilwell Road Cutoff Opened

FEPC DEADLOCK

DAILY ROLL CALL FOR JAP PRISONERS ON OKINAWA

WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP) —The house appropriations committee took a hand today in efforts to break the legislature dead lock over the fair employment practices committee, a dispute that has tied up funds for a score of war agencies. Chairman -Clarence Cannon, D., Mo., called the group into session in the hope of finding some way of ending the house-senate stalemate on the 1946 war agencies appropriation bill. The measure originally was to have been passed before the new fiscal year started July 1. It was up to the house to make the next move because of the senate's refusal to consider a diluted version of the war rgencies bill which the house approved last week. It had started out to be a $752,000,000 appropriation. But FEPC supporters, angry because there were no ! funds for the agency, knocked ! out $618,000,000 for 10 other ] bureaus before the measure was

approved.

The senate, which had voted $250,000 for the FEPC in an earlier version of the war agencies bill, served notice over the 1 weekend that it would not act on I the new measure until the house j voted on the FEPC appropriai tion. Southern Democrats were able to block that when the bill

was in the house.

Classified Ads

-For Sale-

70R SALE: Model B John Deere tractor in good condition with cultivator. Clinton Judy, three miles north of Fillmore. 9-5p.

FOR SALE: Transparent pies. Buchheit Orchards.

ap-6-tf

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

FOR SALE: Two baby heifer calves. Call after 5 p. m. Charles Lemmink, Phone 20F11. 10-2p.

FOR SALE: Tricycle.

Phone

473-J.

10-lt.

FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow.

mile east of hospital.

Please

call after 6:00 p. m. Eldon Row-

mgs.

10-3p.

-Real Eatate-

UNDEK ADVISEMENT

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ono good young black male hog; one female coon hound, real hunter and tree dog; good gentle western saddle horse; one army saddle. Elmer Estridge, 1-2 mile east of Mt. Meridian on road 40 9-6t

FOR SALE: Musical instruments of all kinds, clarinets, saxophones, trombones, violins, trumpets, banjos. We repair instruments of any kind or make.

C. A. Hodge, 808 South Indiana j^ '(3“^, 'store.

Street. 9-3t. '

FOR SALE: Eight room house, upstairs apartment, double garage, new furnace, good locatioiv See G. G. Webb, 501 West Walnut after 6:00 p. m. 7-2t.

-Miscellaneous-

can 903 for rug and upholstery cleaning. Collins, 602 S. Bloomington St. ' 5-4p.

If you have anything to trade. See Elmer Estridge, 1-2 mile east of Mt. Meridian on road 40.

LOOKIE! The Navy decided I should become a-civilian. Nature decided I must eat. The Gremlins decided your radio and electrical appliances need repairing. I decided we could help each other. What say? Of course I guarantee all work, i \Vm. G. Bradbum, next to Park-

R. 1,

Ladoga. 9-6t.

, -f.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10 (UP) — The Indiana supreme I

court has under advisement an- ! other brief filed by the state in j

support of the 1945 state liquor code, under attack by Demo-

cratic beer dealers.

Attorney General James A. Emmert filed the brief in litigation before Circuit Judges How-

FOR SALE: Chevrolet pick up truck, 1936. Good rubber. Good bed and stock rack. Radio and i heater. James Edwards, Coatesi ville, R. 2. First house west of I Coatesville. 9-4p.

FOR SALE: Speedqueen electric washer. Hoot Gibson, mile west of the Y on road 40. 9-3p.

- LOST -

LOST; Twenty-five or thirty dollars. Return to 908 Crown street. Reward. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: 6 year old saddle mare, yellow horse colt at side. Gentle disposition. One year old I spotted filly. Parkersburg GenI eral Store, New Market phone.

LOST: Navy blue crepe dress skirt. Probably between Jdeal Cleaners and Nurse's Home. Reward. Call 825, R. Kersey. 10-2n.

v J- Jsjb iiSj. jtar ■ -• Mss JZMZZ.-

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Signal Corps Pho

. - . Official U.

he first Service of Supply convoy ever the Tcngchung Cutoff, shortlii nk on the Stilwell Highway, leaving Trngchung on its way to Kunmin rminus of this new land route to China. U. S. Army Engineers carv« ils shortline out of the Burma jungl'-s in less than three months. *~’

Help Conquer the Mountains

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FINDING THAT LIFE as a prisoner of the Yanks Is preferable to death as a subject of the emperor, more and more Japs are surrendering on Okinawa. Here they line up for dally roll call by T/Sgt. William S Green of Hinsdale, 111. This Is an official United States Army photo. (Inttrnationil)

DAREDEVIL RIDES NIAGARA RAPIDS IN STEEL BARREL

V-

ard Sonner of Montgomery county and William B. Smith of | •Carroll county. Emmert contended that the judges lacked jurisdiction to enr join operation of the liquor code, which cancelled the licenses of Democratic beer wholesalers of the state. Sonner and Smith had issued injunction orders to prevent the Indiana Alcoholic Beverages Commission from enforcing the new liquor laws, designed to give control of the liquor business to republicans. Emmert claimed in his brief that the commission had the legal right to revoke or suspend licenses of persons or businesses engaging in “purely commercia' occupations.” WED IN CORRIDOR CLSEVELAND <UF) Theod.s Battles, 21, wasn't tak ing any chances of his bride-to-be changing her mind. He and Reta Mae Johnson, 21, simply walked from the second-floor marriage license bureau of th 1 courthouse to a corridor, and as building visitors and probate court employees watched, were married by the Rev. W. M. S. McCutcheon, who accompanied

them.

9-6t.

FOR SALE: 16 nice shoats. Grover Norman, Greencastle, R. 4. 9-10-2p.

FOR SALE: Large white gilt with 7 pigs. Earl Gorham, Fillmore. 10-2p.

-Wanted-

WANTED TO RET^T: Farm on thirds. Lewis Buchanan, 1 mile east of Mt. Meridian. Inquire at Clark’s store, Mt. Meridian. 9-3p.

FOR SALE: One nice German folding camera. 314 North Madison. 10-3p.

FOR SALE: White house paint available. At present we can furnish white house paint, subject to stock on hand when we receive your order. $2.95 per gallon in one gallon cans. Miller’s Drive-In, 303 N. Jackson street. eod.

WANTED: Resident telephone operator for town near Greencastle. Extra operator furnished if desired. Write Box GM, Banner. . 6-5p

WANTED; To buy or rerl typewriter, prrft rably portable. Call I. F. Swails. Room 318, Longden Hall. Telephone 918. 10-2p.

WANTED; 2000 lbs. of corn. John E. Shonkwiler, Greencastle, R. 1. 10-2t.

r 1

( 1? t . i .if ■Uga... - ‘w.. — ... a- ir—OB,, 1, I * Official U S- Signal Corps Phot ick mules on fhelr way lo a bivouac area. T'-c mules arc proving invalu ile in the mountainous arras. They cany food supplies and equipmer arena where motor equipment could not enter. Watching the Enemy tStei

MAKE ICECREAM At hom»-Any flovor-Dalltiout-Smoolh -No Ico cryifoU-No tookinf whlpping-No teofehod flovo Ineuptmiva —20 roc'ipoi in •« Please send this ad for free full pie offer, or buy from your grocer. umoonDCMy: Irand Homemade Ice Cream STABILIZER

FOR SALE: Baled clover and timothy hay at bailer July 14. Clarence Pickett, one mile north of Brunerstown. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Black and tan tree dog, 5 years old, good hunter. Box C. P., Banner. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Frying chickens. Chas Stephens, Fillmore. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Transparent apples, $1 and you pick the n. A. P. Stoner, 4 miles north of Reelsville. 9-3p.

FOR SALE: Practically new No. 4 horse drawn John Deere mower. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Good work marOne baby calf. Peter Brobeck R. 1, Reelsville, Indiana. 9-2p.

|,x

LOCKED in a 700-pound ateel barrel, William (Red) Hill, 32, agara river raplda aa crowda watch hia progress from the whiflpo mile' frip from Niagara Falla to Queenaton In an hour and 20 m to his father who had ridden same rapids three times in same

sfully through perilous Nlbridge. Hill madmUn aevan’ulflll deathbed pledge made p

(International Soundphoto) uMitig,

INSURE CANNING SUCCESS!

. Official U. S. Signal Cerpa Pkcl

soldier observes the fleeing enemy through the windows of • sheM > HU buddies report his observstjons to command headquarter

JARS, CARS, LIDS and RUBBERS ’"Ad4 fallow ioatraotions Is tba Ban Blua Book. To pt your copy •end 10e with your naaa and nddron to- [ IIOTHItl COMPANY, Mandt, led.

WATER PUMPS! Electric deep well water pumps. Delivery now. Also electric churns. K. E. Knoll, Phone 60 01 673-.I. 10-5t FOR SALE: Beautiful Norge tabic top gas range. Old Electrolux refrigerator that \Vorks phone 429-W. 632 East Washington street. 10-2t

WANTED: Three room furnished apartment with private bath. Two adults. Phone 80. 10-3t.

WANTED TO RENT: Wheel chair for two months. Write Mrs. Ralph Sears, Roachdale, R. 1. 10-2t.

WANTED: A good used piano. Write cr call Vera English, Bainl ridge, Indiana. 10-2t.

WANTED: Cement finishing plastering, block laying, painting, chimney repair. James B. Sims, Reelsville, R. 2, Box 168. 10-3p

WANTED: Garden peas for home canning. Phone 547-R. lOlp.

SPECIAL! For this week only. One pound package No. 1 medium steel wool. Only 39c at the Furniture Excnange, West Side Square, Phone I70-J. 10-lp.

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

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and lovely flowers. Also Charles Rector, Perry Rush and Rev. V. L. Raphael for their services, at the death of our sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard CHINESE GAIN CHUNGKING, July 10.—(UP) —Chiner-p troops have captured Luchai, 25 miles northeast of Liuchow in central Kwangsi province, and have broken into Chungtu, 35 miles northeast of Liuchow, the high command announced today. Earlier the high command had reported the recapture of Tayu, located inside Kiangsi province on the Kiangsi-Kwangtung border, cutting Japanese communications between southern Kiangsi and northern Kwangtung. DEBT REDUCED CHICAGO, July -10.—(UP)--The indebtedness of the nation's Methodist churches was reduced almost a third dtiring the past year, the Rev. Albert C. Hoover, official statistician, said today. Dr. Hoover told the Methodist Commission on World Service and Finance that on Methodist property valued at $731,403,538 the debt now was $25,587,960. A year ago it was $37 354.786. 40 SUITS MIM S TI^IUSERS I BOSTON, < UP )-Thieves, who receiktly broke into a Boston tai!or shop, stole only the trousers belonging to 40 suits.