The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1945 — Page 3
■PHHRl
McGaughey Expected Home
^ r |j f Branson rncoiverl from her son. Cp’.
j- McGaughey that he n arrive scon in the states. McGaughey went overseas L eB ber. 104:!. first being r fd a t New Guinea then (fftherlands F>ast .Indies and L islands. At preset’.t he in L-w at Biak Island in the
Pacific- Cpl. Me
—— THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, ig* Fr* •«»w ««, —-.w —-t
lU.. s. Anay.xisited his siste, U ''thington who is st«i-'duties.' ^rs. Crystal ftennv and .. .. ‘°' UM h: Ca mp Knltimore.
eims. France. He also hopes to
reach the V. S. soon.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945.
.p . f)enny and sons Tuesday evening ami spent Tues d»y night with his parents M r • n '* *'*■ Ar »o Branson anii his grandfather, j M Branson Pvt Branson who spent t wo ycnrs in service, 8 .months of ,h<
time was spent in
He was in
1?v is an airplane mechanic ; buM ies were kept confim
gOth Uepot Kepeir | man y days in box
on a railroad food, water
forced to r..„,,
overseas duty,
the 423 |nf. with th’
famous 106th Division and w.-” among the 7,001 captured taker, prisoner during the
gium Bulge break
December 19, 1944 H with "
State Dept. Is Legion Target
The legionnaires endorsed assistance "to the utmost" of those peoples "who suffered the ravages of invasion and are sti'l
in dire need."
i DP i
Bel-
through last
ground force. Cpl.
has spent almost 4
.. servo • 2Y o- this time overseas duty. He lt0 reach the states at the
15 or - on after.
Robert Spansel, brother- , ^ Cpl. McGaughey. who i. arn in. Germany uiul was njerman 11 i -on* r for many recently received his I* d:s h. ge fi*>m the John W. Branson of Ma-
cars, stranded
siding without or heat and th n
march many
CHICAGO, Nov. 22
an I 1 hi American Legion sharply iritieized th» Stat ■ Department today, charging that "many rtf the representatives of our government abroad do not represent adequately our natiorfal in-
terests."
unfairly restrietive barriers
against our trade.’3 '
The legion's .mploynent committ 'e report reaffirmed its de- | man | that veterans be given job seniority on the basis of their time in service, urged adjustment of surplus property regulations to give veterans first preference in purchases and protest ed "interference by other governmental bureaus" in, control of the veterans affairs ageucy.Tnc report advocated the immediate transit r of the veterans' employ-
This was the first of a series of Resolutions on the Legions Agenda today.
"We particularly commend foe this purpose our loyal friends in the Philippines who fought alongside us on Bataan and who suffered much ruin after its
fall." the Legion said.
The Legion reaffirmed its approval of the United Nations or-
gan,ization. It said that the UNO. uw wo.-.*,.., e,- ‘ . only through th. J ncnt service to the veterans ad-(stranger couldn t explain how hi
I ministration. got there.
I M>KK WRONG BKI> HAMMOND, Ind. (UP I
Finding a man under the bed might have been, an answer to a maiden's prayer, but it scared Robert Olwarez. Olwarex awoke one morning to find a stranger under his bed. He rushed out of the room, locked the door and called the police. The
weary miles through snow o: times waist deep into far northern Germany, kept almost constantiy on the move to keep from being overtaken, by r S . Armies. He and his buddies that survive,i th,- ordeal w i at last
liberated by the 11th
Division.
Armored
T-5 William Wethington is With the 923 Sig. Co. Depot Di\
III. who recently received I ision. He also has a brother. Pi
® n adopting th.< report of its
foreign, relations comnittee, d< gates to the 27th Aemriem L »g. n convention took the
stan | that "we annot leave th
uorld alone because Truman and | Congress to work for the immediate establishment of a “more thorough and complete system ot training and supervisior. to qualify ,e,ur diplomatic and con-
sular representatives and
stalfs for the efficient l telligent discharge
"can succeed only through good faith of all member no
tions."
"We believe that American citizens should discourage d;-
Oassified Ads
FOR SALE
FOR SALK: Some Trice linled wheat straw. S. B. Acton, road
40, 3 miles east of Ml. Meridian, j*-' orn P an y-
22-24-20
DeLaval cream separators, three different sizes in Mock at Miller’s. 20-eod.
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Creencastie. Charges paid. John Wachtel
eod
FOR SALE: White enamel kitchen range. Warm Morning stove both in like new condition. Reason for selling, have installed furnace. Wayne Brttnneman, 2 miles east of Cloverdale. 22-3 r
mer Allies." th.: Legion resolu- j i ti m said. “We should meet them | , fairly and firmly. Two thing • I whi.h most often creat troubl j between nations are blustered |
| and appeasement."
! The Legionnaires recommend- I ! ed that monetary grants t > | j other nations "be made only for 1 their , purpose and uses which we can
and in- | clearly understand end approve j of their'and not to nations which impose
flKLIC sai.s: Having rentiHl my farm. I will sHl at Public AuHion tin* ti»l lowing |>rop» rt> at my farm, loratnl 1 mil«‘s south of State Kotul :<t;, (» miles southeast'of Bellmore, 1ml., on the Ho« kville-tin*en-eastle gravel road, on Monday, Nov. 26,1945
Beginning at 10:30 A. M.
102—HOGS—102
farrow Fob. 9-14; 20 gilK, upon;
<0 Khnal.s.
HORSES
weight 3.HOO;
also extra good w*
v
■#
IFT WRAPPINGS
ii.
WONDERFUL GIFTS
K
m
piKV Seals i Parrel Post
Mailing Labels
pkg. .V'
Sine JJandbag^x $1.98-$4.98 f Plus Tax You’ll never know til you see them what a grand assortment of gifts these are! Underarm envelopes, top handles, pouches ... all the newest styles including some with zippers! You can’t go wrong giving her always-wanted accessories at Christmas.
FOR SALE: Farm wagon, box bed, 4 hole cook stove, 2 year ol I Hereford bull, one rail slat corn cribbing, 5 nine foot sheets galvanized roofing. Robert Hous-
ton, Cloverdale, R. 1.
Dairyman's artificial insemination service. A. J. Wilde, Phone 434-R. 19-eod-tf
A & S Junk Yard will buy beef t iries maiket price. 8-tf. v — Ex-service man and wife need 2 or 3 room furnished apartment by Nov. 26th. Reply in care of Banner. 21-3t
WHAT'S AHEAD? The men in our Busin.?ss know. Earnings | SI5 daily at present. Write Box
20-22-24-3p. | - >Jo K. 22-3ts.
FOR SALE? Lighting fixtures GOME NOW from a Business of and supplies; Monarch room . Vl>u,r ’ ,vv 'n with a sure future? I circulators $75.50; lanterns, $1.- have 8Uch a Busin.as and will be .70 stove and furnace pip ; K::- e laci to tel1 y° u h,,w to have 0!,,? ter disc, 40c; 10 quart galvanized ' l ' > ll ' A <HI ' S " IV on 'y ■ nves 4
fl’iil-- Tissue I’uiier, pkg.
TYINGS Ipeq collon q,ft ribbon in Irry deigns and colon to lens up gifts. 3 width,.
GIFT
^ 0C ,
12 sows bred to vaccinated.
TEAM
One team horses !) years old
barness and cellars. 40—SHEEP—40
!() head nice hro*d *’0 hrjul hnil <*\v<* lambs.
HAY AND STRAW
900 hales good e-lover hay ; 2.VI bales bright timothy; 300 ball's stubble hay. 50 |«t cent or better rimer; 450 bales wheat si rave,
never been wet.
FARM IMPLEMENTS 1, 1939 John Deere Mmiel \ tractor on rubber, with power lift. I John Deere heavy duty plow, two 14-inch hottoms. I John Deere '-foot tandem disc. I John Deere 7-foot power mower. I John Deere 2-row traitor cultivator. 1 John Deere No. 290 trai tor drawn, 2-row corn planter with fertilizer and hi an attachments, on rubber, new. I Van Brunt 12-lioe wheat drill, fertilizer and grass seed attachments, power lilt, new I International 2-row corn planter, check row, fertilizer and hean attachment, horse drawn. 1 International 7-fool single enltipaeker. ^ I International endgate seeder. '*'**'' 1 New Idea side delivery rake. I New Idea horse-drawn manure spreader. I Weber wagon, a dandy. I Blount rotary hoe. I 3-seeiion harrow. V .G HOG EQUIPMENT It individual hog houses, 7\7, on oak runners, (tainted; 2 hog feeders, capacity 2,200 lbs. each; 3 Oakes water fountains; I 500-gal. combination stock tank and hog waterer; several smaller water tanks; I stock tank heater. MISCELLANEOUS Slip scraper, forks, shovels, miscellaneous lot of new native lumber, cattle feeders, sheep feeders, battery charged electric fence, hand tools and 1,000 other articles not set out here. POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 75 Barred Rock pullets, .starting to lay; stoves, fountains, feeders and metal nests. . —me•
SAWMILL
At tlie same time and place I will offer for sale at private treaty, one complete sawmill. This is a good country mill on which I have just finished sawing and marketing 2011.000 board
feet of lumber.
buckets, 39c; Wat. r softeners $119.50; shower cabinets, $55.75 up; No. 9 Bruce wire lb, 7c; KohNo. 9 Bruce wire lb. 7e; Kohler ler toilet combinations, $32.50; 5 jin. gutter and down spouts; 47 in- ‘ SON HARDWARE & FURNI-
JTURE CO., Bainbridge.
niont. Write,Orlin L. Jay, Rt. 4, Box 315 Brazil. Indiana. 22-3ts.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A JOB I GAN T USE YOU, If you have what it takes to manage a Business of YOUR OWN you may be the - an T am looking for.
14-cyCapital provided but you need a
ear Write Paul H. Bell, 21 E.
FOR SALE S nail 1 to\ ; ivenue. C 'umbus. Ohio | in good condition. Northwest for fulI particulars. Personal in
Barnaby’s office. “*•" iv°m.. I.
Figg.
Mrs. Nellie terview can be arranged. 22-3t3.
20-3t.
TEKWSin full.
TOPS FOR MEN'S GIFTS
SillfoUi 59c to $1.98 Plus Tax
Here’s the answer to many of tout gift problems . . . and such an inexpensive one, too. An assortment of grand, mas-culine-looking leathers . . . "ell made and durable ... a pft that will serve for years. Give one to every man on jour list.
l
A
\ r ^M
-CASH. No property to he removed until Hi-ttli-il for Not responsible for accidents. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Ward F. Carmichael OWNER Lunch will lie served on grounds. KAV BROS, Auctioneers. KAY SPA\V, Clerk.
IT BEAT THE “WOLFPACK’
f?-
n iC'Tl
..
assorted puzzles 10c to 29c
Snap up a handful of these puzzles to help make year evenings more pleasant this winter! Wide selection of puzzles of 275 to 500 baffling pieces.
-
WRISTaAS
get a supply of Christmas Candy Made of _ ‘‘"re Sugar 40c LD. Hard candy gives a debniic tlavor ihe Holiday SfasaiL
An unusually beautiful and clever assortment of greeting cards that you'll be proud to send.
G. C. MURPHY CO
ttttr ^.Aa VA♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦♦
CARED THE tAOST EFFECTIVE surface weapon directed against the marauding German submarine wolfpacks during the war, existence of the Navy’s “hedgehog'' has been revealed by the Navy department. The "hedgehog.” technically the Mark 10 anti-submarine projector, replaced the depth charge. Operating on the rocket principle the device mounts 24 projectiles arranged in a bank. Mechanical details of the weapon arc still secret. Invented by the British, It was manufactured in the U. S. by the Carrier corporation, Syracuse, N. Y. At top, the "hedgehog” m ready for actiac, while below, a Nazi U-boat Is trapped. (InttrnnUonnl)
YOUR CHANCE I operate a
FOR SALE: Grimes golden ' congenial Business which proand several varieties of rod ap- | duces a fine income. Its future is j pics. McCullough Oi . hard, on; j .secure. 1 am the toss and tivoose mile south west of Greencastle. ! my own working hours. An auto-
13-tf | mobile is m> only investment. My
1 Business is not for sale, but if you will write or phone me promptly, I will give you some
FOR SALE: 60 Barred Rock pullets. 6 months old, from blood tested stock. Beginning to lay. Jesse (Dock) Ensor, Clinton Falls. 21-3p.
FOR SALE: Good enamel coal Ul«l*efl AUCAIK range also saddle and bridl J mlolitLLArltUUa
valuable infor nation. John. W. Alice, R. F. D. 1, Box 16, Greencastle, Indiana. 22-3ts.
Eldo Bannon, Parkersburg. Indiana. 20-21-22-3p
FOR SALE: The Cloverdale Package Store a good business located on Road 43 across Main Street from the First National Bank. Reason for selling, ag’ health and too much work. E. M. Hurst. M. D., Cloverdale. 20-41
FOR SALE: Pomeranian pun; Call 453-M after five o'clock. 20-5t.
JUST RECEIVED: Stokers, 30 ib. sizes. Heavy 14 gauge steel hopper. Capacity 410 lbs. No restrictions. Montgomery Ward. 17-5t.
We have for delivery now, Firetender stokers, all sizes. Installed on 2 hours notice. A. J. Duff. 21-4t
FOR RENT
FOR SALE: Indian Chief motorcycle, 1945 model, excellent condition. Otis Wood, Greencastle, K 55-3i Dairy herd for sale, 9 head ca' ■ tic and Shorthorn bull; dairy equipment; also six gilts, L. L Stoll. Roachdale Route 1. 1 1-2 miles southwest Parkersburg. 20-4tp. TOR SALK Bortabh fTxie cottage, $10O Harry Priee, ’. I mile west, 1 1-4 .nile south Mt. (Meridian. 20-6t.p FOR SALE: Two wheel trailer. good tires, stock rack. Fred Hansel. 3 miles south of Futnumville. 19-lp FOR. SALE: Hot water heater. 310 E. Hanna. Wallace Boesen. 21-2t. FOR SALE: Baled soy bean hay. Nick Larkin, Cloverdale. 21-22-2p. FOR SALE: 3 year old r.d hound Rurming and treeing. Elijah Sinclair. Greencastle. P.. 4. 3p
CHRISTMAS GIFT PHOTOGRAPHS See nor “Specials” First Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Stelnrns’ studio Over Murphys 5 A 10c Store
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: 78 acres, 40 til! able, rest woods pasture. Nev. chicken house, new garage, goo: barn, fair house, good cave house, god fence. Level land $60.00 per acre. 12 miles northwest of Greencastle. Guy Hutton, R. R. 4, Greencastle, Ind. 15-6p FOR SALe7 A 114 acre farm about throe miles from Greencastle. Seventy-five acres tillable. balance pasture with springs. Good house and out buildings. Reasonably priced. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 20-5t.
(FOR RENT: Anartment. Adults only. Box C Banner. 1-tp. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Vergal English, et ux, to Glenn Kendall, et ux, land in Marion twp.. $1.00. Arabel Baldwin to Edward Foxworthy, land in Greencastle twp., $1.00. William Rooker, et ux, to John D. Case, et ux. land in Jackson twp.. $1.00.
et con, to Roscoe land in Marion
Vera Stone, Wells, et ux, twp.. $1.00.
John J. Giesen, et al, to Alliene Thompson, land in Greencastle
twp., $1.00.
Carl Newkirk, et ux, to Melvin E. Miller et ux, land in Marion
twp., $1.00.
James T. Beaman et ux. to Ray H. Beaman, land in Washington twp., $1.00. Ruth Ragan, et ux, to Kate Oliver, land in Marion twp., $1. James E. Wells to Ira C. Knoll, et ux, land in Warren
twp.. $1.00.
Thomas E. Bridges, et ux, tr Lenore Sillery, land in Franklin
twp.. $1.00.
Eugene Hutcheson, et al. to Errott E. Shaw, et ux, land in Washington twp., $1.00.
The best Mechanical Service for your Truck nr Car regardless of make to be found la Western Indiana at KINO MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY Phone 268. We finance rsnalr jobs. Ford Dealers Since 191#
LOST
LOST: 1941 Buick hu,b ca>\ Reward. Return to Banner Office. 21-22-2t
WANTED WANTED: General hauling. Call Mt. Meridian, W. L. Tincher. 15-9p.
DR. L. A. RAY VETERINARIAN 228 W. Main 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. i Small animals are given I special attention. Stop In at my office and get acquainted.
WANTED: Featherbeds and all kinds of antiques. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4. Greencastle. 21-6p.
Dont Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH I to false u*o» h drop, slip o? Wa Iib1#» \vl'**» > OU talk. rat. or sn. « zt ? Don't bo annoyed aivd emburrassod by stub handicap* FASTKRTH. j n alkaline (non* a* i«l) powder to sprinkle on your 'dates, keeps false teeth mors firmly set. (lives confident feolimc of seeurity aad added comfort. No v u miny. Koory, pasty taste or t ceilnjc. (let KASTilKTH today at any drug store. *
i
4 ft ) r ft ft Ught might. partly snow chigan. contin-
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