The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1945 — Page 3

SEED IMPORTANT .^ood seed was extmnely imir tant during the war years . w j]i eontinue to be so dur- " peace time,” states Dr. F. ? Quackenh'Jah, Indiana State . pd commissioner and head of he ^cultural Chemistry De--rtnient of Purdue University, d,, warns that the large ^unts of green material can u ; n good seed unless extreme iTe js used during and after larvcst. The combine has brought cerjin problems and the seed connissioner urges these preeau[jpns in it® use: 1 Do not combine damp seed. 2 if there is a large .‘pur: of green foliage in the Vd it the seed with a mowand combine from the winJrow. ; u green material is in the te d, clean it with a fan mill If this is not posable spi ad the seed o"it in a >erv thin layer to dry. 4. Do not stack ba^s of veshly combined seed close todher but leave room for air to et around ail the bags. 5, Watch the bags carefully or heating and if any heating s noticed stir the seed or re-

ITHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945.

bag it. Failure to care properly for combined seed generally results in serious damage to the seed Since many varieties of clover and grass seed are quite scarce and in heavy demand i; is good business to take the best possible care of combined seed. The State Seed t-aboratory at Purdue University is prepared to test samples of seed submitted by Indiana citizens. Sample! should be sent in as earij a; possible. tiKKMAVs "ws ( LEAR MINKS IN nrVKERQUF DUNKERQUE (UP) Visi tors to Dunkerque sometimes have to rub their eyes and pin'di themselves to make sure thev are not dreaming dreamin. that the Germans nr? still occupying France. The reason is that some 350 German prisoners, still dressed in their uniforms, arc wandering around the town, quite freely under the command of their own officers* The catch is that these men are volunteer mine-detec-ters, and as such, because t!m job is a dangerous one, are allowed almost complete freedom of movement.

The volunteers are divided Into three companies and since the liberation of France they

William Card struck up a conversation with a stranger, invited him to a cafe where the

have neutralized over 200,000 ! stranger paid both checks. Then i ‘‘‘Miss Flossie

0 •!• -!- -I- A a.

Classified Ads

I FOR SALE: Large sle# F".or- | enoe heater and pipe, good condition. 003 S. (Indiana. 11-lp.

mines in the Dunkerque region. In the process they have their

nvn country's war material.

The German soldier volunteers are allowed to drive their own cars around Dukerque, being given gasoline by the French administration. They prefer to do ihls dangerous work and remain "disarmed troops” rather thou prisoners. They live in the Ger-man-made blockhouses where they were quartered before I

Dunkerque surrendered.

* The German mine delecting squads are under the supervision of the French government department of bridges and roads and the French rail road cociety Their officers must make regular reports of their work to these authorities, and these reports are checked for accuracy. When the Germans surrendered they turned over their maps of minefields to the British and these, now in the hands of the French, have proved an immense help

in de-mining the area.

Hanks of

the stranger retaliated by producing a gun announcing, "This is a stickup." When he fovnd Card had only $1 in his pocket, he gave him ha k $2, remarking, "We’ll go 50-50 on this deal.” NAZIS TOOK CLOCKS BRUSSELS (UP) More than 600 clocks stolen fiom Belgian municipal buildings and churches have been recovered in a caC'e near Hamburg, it has been learned here. The clocks will be returned to their pre-occupation owners.

f Bain-1 bridge spent Thursday with her

■For Sale-

STILL OCT $2 PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)

PURCHASE OF CHICKEN MAKES HER FORGET S’00 BOSTON, (UP)— Chicken, for Sunday dinner cost Mrs. Anm Ghelfi of Hyde Park S200. The woman told police she get so excited at the market to fird chickens available that she forgot that she hid her po-ketbook

j between the pickets of a North , End fence. When she remember-

| ed it, the purse was gone. ! ARMY HUSHING RELEASE OF ALL TWO- YEAR MEN

and

grandparents, Aden Hanks.

Mrs. Glenna Gray and baby of! Indianapolis are visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Zane Gentry. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher and

1 FOR SALE: Electric Shop

FOR SALK: 135. vear old ’ BUslhPS9 - lncnted ln «reencastl. White Rock hens, extra good) 3 ? Pars doin * * ua,Ty * 8 1n layers from Paul Riley flock. I refrigerator and other household

Mrs. Ralph bridge.

Clodfelter,

Bain- | a ! > PliarK'e repairs. Write box 1

11-tf

10-2t.

FOR SALE: One good 12 disc

International wheat drill. 2 1-2 .

daughter, Miss Louise, were Alva (miles wsst of Bainbridge. War-j in ut ^ ,active easel or book fold-

VICTORY SPECIAL! Three beautiful 5x7 Silvertone photos

Booher and daughter, Mrs. Keith ren F. Caywood.

Linn of Shannondale, Mr. and Mis. Byron Booher and son Eldon of aDrlington, Mrs. Harry Stanley and son, Wayne and daughter Barbara, of New RossJ

10-2p

FOR SALE: 5 foot Hudson! galvanized flock feeders $3.20; I 5 gallon galvanized poultry fount $3.45; pump jacks $38.75 com-; plete; 30 gallons all metal auto-j

M. and Mrs. Raymond Purcell | atic watoi hoa ter $71.25; 20 gal-( and dapghter Lyetta and son lon size $56.25; heavy metal! Ralph of Greencastle. j work bench and tool chest (this Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund week only) $24.50; Fairhanksof Chicago called on her cousin, Mo.ic automatic water systems Mis. Harve Bressler and M’. SSI.25 up; 5 gallon cattle fly Bressler one evening recently. j spray $1.25; Block salt 55c; gaiMrs. Charley Hendrich and vanized funnels 65c to $1.80; ( Mrs. Clifford Reeves attended .'"id brooms $1.39 up; metal' the district O. E. S. meeting at| room registers and cold air reg-

$5.50. Good through Sept ; 15. Von Stelnen’s Studio, over j Murphy’s 5 and 10c Store.

21-23-28-30-4-6-1 l-7t.

FOR SALE: A week old heifer calf. Julian Petio, Fillmore. 11-lp. FOR SALE; 5 Duroc sows due tc farrow soon. Amos Fine, 2 miles east of Midway. 11-lp.

FOR SALE: Chest of drawers. Good condition. White paint. See John Tharp in alley Tuesday. 11-lp.

-Wanted-

WANTED. Retail clerk, experienced in window decorating Write Box E. Banner. 10-ll-2t

WANTED: Country mail box. Phone 651-R. ll-3p.

WANTED: Three room unfurnished apartment. Young couple. Box W. C. Banner. 7-4p.

WANTED: 1933 or 34, Plymouth, any conditioiv 138 W. Berry St. Phone 753-R. 10-2p.

WANTED: Married farm hand. Year round work. John Harhtson. Russellville. 10-6p. WANTED TO BUY: Team of work horses or will trade gentle 4 yr. old saddle horse. Phone 194-J 10-2p.

Russellville last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz and ton Benton were supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of

! of

1 Biazil one evening last week and ' attended an amateur night in ■ Forest Park.

ister covers; throw rugs (all siz- ^DR SALE. I ruck load Jt er, and colors) this week only P eachPS at Mon °n Gri >l Tex$1.25 and $1.59; Bicycle padlocks aco fillin S station ' Glb Seap ®-

25c; Oakes galvanized stock j ^

t; nks $12.00 to $22.00; 47 inch ; FOR SALE: ,Ivory enameled

11-lt.

WANTED: To rent three or four room furnished apartment. Box J. Banner. 10-2p. WANTED: Antique furniture, dishes, lamps, etc. Highest prices paid. Any amount. Write or call Dornblaser's Antique Shop, Covington, Indiana. 21-28-4-1 l-18-25-6p

FIRST YANKS TO FLY OUT OF JAP PRISON CAMPS

WASHINGTON, Sept .11 (UP) — The Army plans to demobilize all men with two years’ service | between no .v and Sept. 1, 1946, Chairman Andrew J. May, Demol crat, Kentucky, reported last-

night.

| He said that the War Department as yet has made no definite commitment on such a program, but that it hopes to release two-year men at the earliest possible date. Representative Karl K. Lecompte, Republican, Iowa, meanwhile said there is particular : , need for releasing doctors “so | j they can start taking care of ailing civilians at home.” RUSSELL BOY MISSING SAYS A NAVY REPORT

field fence six inch stay; Barbed wire $4.25 a spool. ETCHESON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO., Bainbridge. 5-6t.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick

Mid sons, Charles and Marvin, iind her mother, Mrs. Dora Pitts FOR SALE: 1 horse wagon of Greencastle attended church with harm s complete. 602 11!!-

kitchen cabinet, zinc top, flour bin, $8.35. Furniture Exchang \ West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 11-lp.

nois street.

ll-3t.

FOR SALE: A good selection of fine musical Instruments. Both new ami used. C. A. Hodge, $08 So. Indiana St. ll-2t.

FOR SALE: pigs. George

Fulls.

3 sows Frank,

services at Walnut Chapel Sun-

day evening.

Mr and Mrs. Lester Leonard of Babibridge and their guests from St. Louis called on the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Lukenbille and family

Sunday evening.

Mrs. Rosa Wright visited her

son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright near Turkey Run Sunday. Other guests were Lon

Todd and Eveiett Harris.

Mrs. Hazel Lewman and FOR SALE: Implex Round daughter, Rececca, of Bainbridge Oak heating stove, wood or coal, called on Mrs. Flora Lewman Fhone 101-M. Sarah Burk. Tuesday evening. i ll-2p. Mrs. Dorothy Poff, daughter

FOR SALE: 5 iambs. Paul T. 487-W.

Cheviot buck Allen, Phone 10-tf.

FOR SALE: Good 2 wheel trailer. 2 miles So. Cement Plant. Harold Bosen. 10-2p.

and 25 Cl into i

11-2p.

FOR SALE: Six milk cows by Fred Thralls, two miles southwest of Groveland. 10-4p.

FOR SALE or trade: Motorcycle. Newkirk's ^r rvice Station.

ll-4p.

WANTED: Featherbeds, antique glassware, antique lamps, watches, guns, dolls, vases, bisque figures, paper weights, furniture. R. VV. Baldwin, Greencastle, R. 4. ll-2p. WANTED: High School boy or college student to work two hours in the evening. Call between 5:.'10 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. at the Art Furniture Co. ll-3t

FOR REM

WASHINGTON, (UP)—The Navy

Sept. 11. Department

of Mr. and Mis. Harve Bressler, drove to Otterbein Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mann. Ac-

iyr

.mMPIPB 1 • ..'.v;.ftSflv...-..-..-.v.-........

CROWDED HAPPILY ON the white-cross-marked Jap “Betty” plane above, are the first American Navy and Marine Corps prisoners of war to be flown out of Japan by the U. S. Naval Air Transport service. The plane used to transport the liberated prisoners to Guam on the first leg of their flight to the t. S. is the same flown by the surrender envoys to le Shima en route to Manila to meet MacArthur’s aides. This photo was taken at Kisarazu, a Jap Navy field 22 miles from Tokyo. TJiis is an official United States Navy Air Transport^Service photograph. (International Soundphota) r

announced Saturday the names companying Dorothy were her of two Hoosier casualties ns husband’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. missing. They are Seaman 2-C Howard Poff and his sister, Mrs. David Elmer Grimes, U. S. N. R.. Elizabeth Toney and little Russellville and Gunners Mate daughter, Karon. 2-C Artie Ronald Miller, U. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher

end daughter. Miss Louise, spent Labor Day with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Stanley and Mr. Stanley and children of New

Ross.

FOR SALE: Mixed hay in barn. Will sell reasonable. Lee Brookshire. Phone 842-M. ll-2t, FOR SALE: White Kook flie's. Third house on cemetery road, also young hens. Elmer A. Wells.

10-3p.

N.. Bnzil.

FOR SALE: Apples ami Sugar Pears at McCullough's Orchard. 10-tf.

FOR SALE: International corn binder, in good condition. Niek Larkin, Cioverdale. R. R. 2. 10-3p. FOR SALE: English Pony saddle ami bridle, like new. $35. Juana-Max Stables. Phone 494-J.

10-2p.

FOR SALE: Golden Bantam sweet corn. Cecil H. Brown. Phone 16S15. 10-2t. FOR SALE: Small restaurant. Doing nice business. See Edgar White at 19 Franklin. 10-3p. MOR SALE: One maple baby bed. 616 East Seminary. Phone 831-R. 10-2p.

WAR COST i, Y

! LONDON, Sep.. 11 (UP) Herbert Morrison, lord president

FOR SALE: Flaao, good condition, shown by appointment.

ATOMIC BOMB EYEWITNESS TELLS OF HIROSHIMA

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KvVjr'-Jjr-v!

t of the council said t rdny that the | ivar cost Britain $4,800,000,000 on land and $920,000,000 at sea. j The loss of life was 240,000 persons in the armed forces and 60,000 civilians, Morrison said in a speech at a victory celebration

in Lewisham Borough.

I The war cost the U. S. mor,> than 200 billion dollars or 40 times as niueh as it did Great 1 Britain. j | ! 1 40,000 VETS ENROLLED | CHICAGO (U|r) Tlie Veter- | ans Administration reported that approximately 40,000 World War IT veterans are enrolled in tralrwig or educational institut>’ns under the Cl Bill of Rights

^ and Public Law 16.

Miss Josephine Hendrich of I. U. spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hendrich and brother, Donovan,

iccently.

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collins cf Cloveidale and Mrs. Gertie Rcising of Brack Chapel. Mrs. Harve Bressler called on

Call 165-W.

ll-2p

Nice white peaches, $2.00 per i ushel. Bring baskets. Roy Ferrand farm. 10-2p. FOR SALE: One Magic Chef gas strve with Loraine oven regulator and on? all metal ice box. 501 Main Street. 11-lp.

FOR SALE: 75 head of hogs. Lot of good cattle, at Cloverdab Sale Barn, Sept. 11. 10-2p. -Real hstaieFOR SALE: 3 room house and four lots. Complete with electricity and good well. Commercial Place. Raymond Talley, R, 3. 10-3p.

All N*>n-ral and pumps C!

Mrs. Joe Williams In the Putnam and 2 Up t County Hospital one evening las' 1 ry Sh>,- f-p week. '"iT

>:hmI straps ties sing out prire $1 $1.00 values. Vic-

11-13-14-3t

SALE: 85 nine Mrs. rw.il Grime

FOR

!: Electric sweeper lit-m. 18 Beverag-'

11-lt.

it®

PILOT OF AIRLINER

'pm

:>v3

»J , ,*7 'Wfe*

Si#

Mrs. Ralph Sears of Flncaslle and Mis. Robert Allen. Greencastle rural route, spent one day last week with the formerV daughter, Mrs. Walter Masten. Mi. and Mrs. Aden Hanks (ailed on her brother. Geo. Ha'e at Ronchdale Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Chavis of

Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. William Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Berry and

chlldien ate supper' with War , T , . „ , Davis last Kridav nfternonn. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford . . _

FOR SALE: Four room semimodern house on South College Avenue. Bath, small basement, . hard wood floors. Possession at ! cnee. Call or see Harry H. Tal- _ bott, Greencastle, Indiana. 16'j

day old ; North Jackson stieet. 10-3t.

i, Phon

FOR RENT : Pasture for 30 head of rattle. See Fred Reed, 4 1-2 miles n rth west of Greencastle. 10-2p. -MiscellaneouaNOTICE: We are coming with more peaches on Thursday, Sept. 13, down at Reeves station, north of railroad, on state road 43. Prices right. Bring baskets and get a full bushel. Ross Paris. 6-6p. Registration for preparation students In the school of Music of DePauw university should be done befote Sept. 14 or after Sept. 21. 11-lt. REFRIGERATION Instruction, Male. Shortage of men for Installation and repair work. The need for trained me.i to overhaul and install refrigeration nnd air conditioning equipment is urgent. If you are mechanically inclined nnd have a fair education, look into this big pay trade. Learn how you can get this training in spare time or evenings. No interference with present job. For full information write at once, give name, address, etc. Utilities Inst., Box PHG, c o Banner. 10-2p.

ll-2t.

FOR SALE: A 90 acre farm i'> good location, 50 acres tillable. Six room house, barn, grade A milk house, chicken house, cribs, etc. Electricty in ail buildings Price $8500.00. J. T. Christie,

Mr. nnd Mr Ailonder moved : R ea i Estate.

last week from the s nth part of

her brother, town 10 1,10 John O'Neil property

LukenbiM 0,1 I-^yetto street. | Harold Knoy, has arrived home from India, he and Mrs. Knoy called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert

10-6t.

ECZEMA

PILOTED by Capt. Olin King of Miami, abo\e, an Eastern Airlines plane crashed and burned in a gum tree swamp near Florence, S. C., killing all 22 persons aboard, including King. The plane was enrouto from Miami to New York. (Inti.)

Reeves one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman nnd little son of Hazehigg weit supper guests of his parent !, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman,

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bulleidick and eons called on Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith and family one even-j

big recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry and family visited Mr. and Mr ;.! Harve Bressler Sunday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendrich entertained the following: Mr. and Mis. Andrew Sutherlin, Mr. j and Mrs. Paul McKeehan, Mr.; and Mrs. Clifford Earley and M.-. j and Mrs. Earl O’Hair Tuesday evening with a euchre party. Mrs. Edith Sallust called on! Mrs. Bernice Smith Wednesday,

evening.

If you suffer itching rmin, associated with oil poisoning, zinc poisoning, athlete's foo^ child ! eczema, sunburn, poison ivy, 1 cement itch, mosquito bites,

Mrs Ida Evan is visiting her chiggers, heat rash, and nunier-

MONEY TO LOAN on farms at 4', interest to run for 5-W) years. Will loan on Ci.y or Suburban homes at 5 interest and payable by the month or year. Call or see Harry H. Talbott, IB'i North Jackson. 10-tR NOTICE! Don’t forget the Fish Fry, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15, Bainbridge Christian Church. Free entertainment. Everyone welcome. 10-1 l-14-3t.

H'RO-KUNI DA2AI, leader of Hiroshima's police force, talks to Vith story of terrible destruction resulting from the world s fr3tatom '” 1 0 - jt just 40 ml nutes after Carriage around his head, the Hiroshima policeman returned to his na y t ther „ The lower he bomb landed, which, he said, "seemed as if thousands of fire vic ^ d p/one of the corref 10 to above shows some of the devastation in the once large y » (International) “Poiui'.nts. •

(laughter, Mrs. Pearle McCullough, south of tiwn. I Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and son Robert were in Brazil Sund-

; day.

! Mrs. Nettie Runyan is in the iFutnam County Hospital in a

[serious condition.

Mrs Myrtle Kennedy is abo to be out from her fall several

weeks ago.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair

1 arrived here last week from Still- , waters, Oklahoma, fra visit

with friends and relatives.

; Mrs. Martin passed away in 'the Putnam County Hospital

Sunday afternoon, she made her home here with her daughter,

Mrs. Dotty Knoll.

Mrs. Lon MeKamey is here j visiting her niece, Mrs. Taletha Ray and daughter, Norms Ann.

ous other skin disorders, try something new — FRIEND’S OINTMENT—non-staining, nontoxic, bland, soothing and satisfying. At all drug stores. NOTH B OF FINAL SBTTI.KMi.vr or i.s i cn NOTK'K IS IIKUKHY OIVION to tile ('rtMlitni M. ((eli-H ai'U (.''Kate. ot I'htKiir I>. Hell, deceaseil to nopal* in lilt' Put nil in (TivviU Couri held at Grreio ast It*. Indiana, on tlie Iritli day of Kept. !?C. and show eanse. If any. why the KfNA I. SCTTI.KM KNT ACCOCNTS with tlie estate of Bald decedent should not tie approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and leeelve their diatrlhntlve shares. Amelia .1 Hell, Admrx WITNUSH. the Clerk of said Court, this 1st (lay 'of Sept., 1945.

No. sr,«<i.

Omer c. Akers. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. ' i: 11 1 'i ■' I. " AC I ''

Bring your 'Maytag Washer to Miller's for repairs. We have a complete line • : parti- .Millers Hardwar? and Appliatu es, Authorized Maytag Dealer. ll-cod-tf

Ladies: Close out saities and pumps. Sizet and 5 only. OP A Rek tamp required. $5 and

of white 4, 4 nse. No $6. Shoes

at $1.95 and $2.95. Victory Shoe Store. 11-13-14-3t.

I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard

.g *:■ 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* @ of Greencastle called on his •" CLOVEKDALE v , mother Mrs. Rosa Hubbar'J, Sun-

4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- -9 4- 4- 4- 4- j day aft crnoon.

Mrs. Darlie

66 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, TahletH, Salve, Nose Drops. Use Only as Directed

SPECIAL Pritikin Standard CIRCULATOR

$52.50

STREAMLINE

MODEL

Brown Porcelain Finish. ART FURNITURE CO. NOUTHSIDE square

Both prccUionniixcd for sure results.

Hickman and

daughter, Barbara of Columbus, Indiana, Mrs. Blanche Hasse of Martinsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Sunday af-

ternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. Fisher were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Anna Masten. Mrs Luella Jordan and Mrs. Nellie McDonald were in Greencastle Monday afternoon.

Do you suffer from MONTHLY

JOINS ILLINOIS U

CHICAGO (UP) — Dr. Raymond B. Cattell has been appointed research prof?s:or of

psychology at the University of j U w wirti ib vnok, tired feelingsT Illinois. Dr. C itiell ha? gained : H Junction*! periodic duturbancee

, make you feel nervous, tired, restless—

recognition for his work in the ; at such times—try this great medicine measurement of personality ! ^ d V ! wUevS h ,u?hVmp'o™% < J£‘n trail'- He is the author of many regularly—it helps build up resistance

publications dealing with temperament. character, and per-

sonality.

NERVOUS TENSION

egalnat such distress. Also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. 'Xydui (Punkho/nid cmuwno

De Shano Tree Service 637 E. Seminary St. Public liability nnd property damage, workman compensation Insurance. Skilled Workmen—8 .veers experience. Call 213-WX for estimate.