The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1951 — Page 3
July through iJecem’. er 1951
fHE DARY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1951.
Out ol hulaiK'i whtflv ruusc trim til. si'yimi ways: I. UhisK (fi-t out of (ini'. i. Kine pins, hiishiii^s. tip riMls, imist be ri-pliufil morv often. S. fireaso amt oil ore |h>uiii|. •si out of front enil parts. 4 stis'riiit; los'orncs morr ilt fieiilt. 5. Body anil chassis strains imrcasc. »> Tires year out faster. i- Von Ket a roiiKher riilr. l.et us protect you from all this with our Bear alii'iuuent scr\ ice. Krintt your ear in today. Bi sure anil sec this week’s N|»ocinl — 47 Plymouth, 4 <h'or siieelal ileluxe, l.lack finish, tires are good, completely equipped, radio, heater, S8tf5.(KI. — I SKI) t \i;s — lt).Sx Fonl '£ door, heater and good tires. I!)I7 Hudson four door, really good, new tires, radio and Iti-ater, sen foam I'lishions. I!)40 Hudson, new motor, and tnechanieally goml. Itlfd Dodge coupe, new tires, motor has been rebuilt, really Is a fine cur.
1950 Windsor four Chrysler like new.
iU*or
1911 Four door Buiek. good white side-wall tires, fresh air heater, car is like new. You should see this car for sure.
1949 Oldsiiiohile four door, radio, heater, white side-wall tin's.
All ears are gii.iranb-ed.
Myers
Bob
Auto Sales, Inc.
Your t'hrvxler Plymouth Dealer
V FF.W FACTS \BOl'T THE N \TI(>\ \l. (.1 \i;o Contrary to the claims of \ aiious of the other services, th National Guard is the oldest military organization in the ainie.' forces of the United State-, Th oldest unit within that organ! zation is the 182nd I’ fantr Regiment of Massachusetts, m ganized as the Middlesex Count \ Militia Regiment in 16.'i6 i: met the call at Lyexingtun ai. I Concord where th< Aim iuan tiadition of the Minuteman unborn. In both World Wars the National Guard fought with honor and valor. In World War 1 twofifths of the divisions of Uv AKF were National Guard div Mon:Men of the 11 National Guard divisions which saw action pierced the Hindenburg Line, helpe . crush the St Mihicl salient, and smashed to victory through th Meuse-Argonne Of the right l S. divisions rated by the German high command as superior or excellent six were National Guard divisions. In World Wat II the Nation: 1 Guard took to the field with eighteen infantry divisions Nine of thosi divisions crossed the A! lantic to Europe and Africa and nine went to the far reaches i the Pacific The soldiers of th Guard fought in every art ion from Bataan to Okinawa. At the present there an twenty-five infantry d ; visions and two armored divisions in th National Guard making a tot. <|f twenty-si^ en divisions addition to these there is also a wide range of other types of outfits. including twenty regimental combat teams, and forty-thre anti-aircraft artillery group This makes a total of over 00 000 men in the National Gun d the largest it has ever been After returning home from World Wat II tin Nati.mi' Guard was reorganized :i: 1 that time the 88th “Cyclom ' !> vision was stationed within tinboundaries of Indiana. It is very probable that Indiana's 88th “Cvelime Div sion will be called into federal service
in tin near future and Greeneastle will have a unit representing them that is Co. G. 151st Infantry Regiment. The last time the liSth Division was called into active federal service there were over thirty men from here that were in the Terre Haute unit. Co 1 151st Infantry, that answered the call to the colors. Approximately half of these men received commissions before the war was over, and the others were holding positions as non-com-
missioned officers when they Division
came home. Several of these men are presently serving in your local unit here in Greeneastle. Your local Guard unit meets every Tuesday night, where they receive training with all of the latest weapons being used by the regular army. At these drills the men receive pay. equivalent to their respective ranks in th • rcgulary army. During the summer the unit moves into the field, along with the rest of the 88th
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PltU KH REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE UOAN PHARMAC Y — 888
CLOSING OUT SALE li.mng sold the farm, I will sell at auetlou on the farm known is the George Kltoy farm, located 7 miles east of ( |o\erdale. hid., on State Road p; or S mll-s west of Eminence on Komi I* the following property, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1951
& /
s\l r STARTs AT 10:80 \ M
I - COW - I
" year old Holstein row hied to calve in -Iline. 43 •• HOGS •• 43 18 head of good feeding hogs, weight PIS l.hs* FARM IMPLEMENTS
a two week field
training period. Barring the probability of induction, plans have been considered for Gaining of the division at Camp Grayling. Michigan during two weeks of the summer of 1951. A, the present Camp Atteibury is occupied by Pennsylvania's 28th
Infantry Division.
At the present your local unit is housed m the old Lueteke bakery at 8(k> South Maple street, however, the contract has been let for the construction of a new armory on Arlington street This has been made possible throng.i the generosity ot several local organizations who contributed to the purchasing of a lot foi the construction of the new armory I There are many vacancies exI i.xting in the ranks of your local 1 unit ranging from 2nd lieutenant Ion dow i. Here Is an ideal opIportunity for any ex-serviceman I who is properly qualified for the position to gain a commission upon entrance into the Guard There are also many vacanch < open in the status of non-coni-missioned officers Any man between the ages of 17 and 85 years inclusive is eligible to join the' National Guard ndividtuils who are of draft age may join tin Guard if they have not yet taken then physical examination tin induction into the army, and they will he draft exempt. Think
/
iiF f
Mastermind?
ot it in this manner, u you are eligible for the draft, wouldn’t you rather go into service with fellows from your home town? Anyone who is interested tn obtaining more information about his local Guard unit, costae! 1st Li Janies C. Huestis oi CpI .lack Broshar at the armory tuning weekdays from 8 00 unt.l 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:80 in the afternoon. IN MEMORY In loving memory of my mother, Mrs EH a Wallace, who p Jl .. ed away one year ago on Jan. 7, 1950. Rare Gems in earth are hidden deep, And from the forest sod The fairest bloom wafts its perfume, An incense up to Gcal. There is a gem of greater worth, A blown, like to none other, INvas bom m heaven to bless the earth This treasure we call "Mother.’’ Her love allayed our early fears Along life’s tmuibled way. Her et>irnisei lasts when she has (vnssi'd Beyond terrestrial way. Then bring hei cheer, if she be here, If gone, there is no other, One priceless gift God gave t)
all.
When In' gave us a ‘’Mother " Sadly missed by Mr and Mrs. Ray Ijirkin.
FOR SALE: Gills 24 ineA hi cycle, practically new, pno- re ■ sonablc Phone 915-J aftear 6 p. m. 4-tt-8-Hp. RHEL PLKABUKK is yours, if; your equhanent is in fii-st class vondkUnn. January is the linin' t i luave that, reel cUstne*! and adjusted A dollar will assure y.»,i of a perkoot cleaning and adjustment HPORTAiAlANS SHOP
6-8t.
FOR SALE: 1947 Roaomaate* Buiek, excellent condition, five new tires. Call Putnamvillc .’154.
5-8p.
j ready to go fish have that reel or t Bring it in fm ^e. have plenty of t MANS SHOP FOP. SALE Baled $28.00 pei ton. lb In ten miles Ralph Mn Maysville
FOR RENT
DOR SA ,F 1940 Studeftxiker CUiampion, 2 door sedan, lu-ate.r, oveixirive, tires and battery like new, $595, Hens Sales A Service.
f)-2t.
I
FOR SALLE: Hoy and wheat and onts ittraw James Tippin, 2 miles west Somerset church.
G-9-2p.
PUBLIC SALE: fjO hend registered Dnrtir hogs, consisting of 50 bred sows and gifts. 20 Full gilts and males. Also registered Belgian mares, feeding shoots, corn and hay Sale 7 miles east of Danville, Jnd ’Wednesday. Jan. 17th VVidle for catalog of I the registered Durocs. Dr Kail
Ferrer Danville Ind,,
FOB RENT 2 i kei'pmg rooms .11 FOR RENT: Latj room, suitable for t c Phone 175-J. FOR RENT N « modern apai tment Phone 583-55’ FOR RENT: 4 roo merit with bath lb at f 110 E. Franklin St FOR RENT: Nice sleeping room, m \t I" t i to town Gall 107-1! M■
l'(*d.
WAN IE&
R
Susie Q. Smith --
Regular Fannall tractor on good rubber with road gear. Wiard * \ M breaking plow on rnhhcr; John Ikeere I0| corn liicker; \llis Chalmers No. tkt Cornhine, Oliver sn|*erior 13 die drill; l.li.t hinloader, steel wheel niigon. Rotary hoe, tooth bar row. steel roller, 8 A hog houses 8’ \ 8', It!’ v 10' hog house, | » \ It brooder Irons.", ft v I! irtility hoitse. hog water fountain, mctiil hog teeder, I lot metal hog troughs, fuel oil tank heater, electric brooder 500 sl/e, oil brooder 500 size, | lot chicken feeders and fountains, wh.s'l harrow, 50 gallon root |mint, steel barrels, shovels. folks, soadc and mcocroos other mttotes FEED / Sou iMislirls k<hhI \ rll(»u C orn; halos of good li t\ HOUSEHOLD ’ | iccr living roortt suite, dining room suite, G. E. electric re frlgcrator, Maytag washer, ms-asional (hairs, davenport, eustolii \in oil h (ter. Monitor oil heater, Wilson healer. 3 electric radios S desks. > licds and springs, one Inncrsprrng mattress, 3 work tallies si reen doors, 8 kitchen tables, | lot of chairs, 2 half treds and mattresses, lawn furniture, lot of dishes, bed chdlv's, feather beds and mam other articles too numerous to list. Not ri‘sponsible hr ease of accidents. Ev(*svthing Sells. TERMS — PASH Everyone Weleorm EUGENE L. KNOY, Owner 51.TON III RST and \V\YNE BB WNEMXN, Auv tioa-ers. IRA KNOLL, t h rk. Lunch tiy < loverdalr m i 1 hitisdi.
Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Fine eight room dwelling in good location and with large lot LU-UAS-POLLINS AGENCY Phone 255. 4-4t.
Eriilay and Satunday special, Dies. $1.00 apiece, . fully dressed, 3 lb. average. Fai-nrera Poult ly Market. Phone '4179-M 706 Bloonungtoir St. r>-2t.
5VANTKD TO HI'5 t n es to cut for p< i ' 55 31, Banner WANTED: Farm i md around work Will futi John Hat bison, Ru sell' i WANTED Part young muii. hetw -'n D . 1 and 5. Box 25 Bniv • •
4-41
FOR SALE: 194 9 Chevrolet convertible. Call at 513 Howard St. after 5 p. m. R-3p.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE One used modern showroom case, 4 ft long. 2 ft wide, 8 ft. high. Reasonable, Hn kmnn Hardware 4-3t.
iWLeWASHINGTON
0VIET MARSHAL G K Zhukov Is (■ported to be masterminding the leds’ offensive in Korea from u eadquarters in Mukden, Manhuria. Zhukov directed defense in leges of Leningrad and Stalinrad tn 5\’ar II. (hit) niiitiomilj
y o\r \s; 11.1: >’ '>«
MARCH OF EVENTS
MuM Booyt Production
Of Cotton, Other Crops
“Be careful with the corsage, Susie ... 1 want to use it again tomorrow night.’*
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - WHITE CLEANERS HAS TWO 10CATI0NS
Stabilizer
Alan Valentine
ALAMO BUILDING BRANCH OFFICE NOW OPEN
‘Same Old Reliable Service - • ■ WHITE CLEANERS
309 North Jackson St. Alamo Building
Phone 257 Phone 457
government Moy Invite
oreiqn Farm Laborer* ,
Special to Cfutral Pm*
iv r ALDINGTON Look for the government to throw the doors wide W open for the admission of Mexican and other foreign lab ners o work on United States farms in 1951 Faced with a crying need 0 step up production of several major crops especially cotton - rext year, officials have no choice except to fall hack on U»e wartime iractice of recruiting foreign farm labor. Spot shortages of farm labor are certain to appear as industry and the armed forces begin to draw heavily on th< domestic agricultural manpower pool. There is quite a lot of resentment against foreign laborers in tire border states because of the foreigners’ willingness to work for lower wages. However, despite this, the government feels that'more farm help must
1st obtained.
• • • •
• C LOSER LIAISON—Aides of Economic Stabilizer Alan Valentine are advising him to consult more closely In the future with the Joint SenateHouse "watchdog" committee on economic controls. The idea is to meet informally with committee members in closed session and talk over with them in advance particularly about price
control derisions.
It Is hoped through such procedure to avoid suet, r blow-up as occurred on the auto price freeze when General Motors rigorously -osisted the decree and temporarily halted sales of Its
:ars.
Ofncials believe that Valentine ran avoid such situations in the uture by telling Congress about his plans and lining up emigres-
iouai support for price control actions.
• * * *
t TAUT IS SET—Senate Republicans predict that the so-ealted lib' ■ral -Young Turks" will not repeat their 1949 attempt to unseat Senator Robert A Taft as GOD policy leader when the 82nd Con-
tress gets underway.
They point out that anti-Taft forces were able to muster only’14 rotes in the last "rebellion ’ and that because of Taft s enormously treater prestige as a result of his Nov. 7 election sweep, any new
it tempt would only disclose their weakness
The liberal bloc attempted to put Senator Henry Cabot Lodge (R), Massachusetts, in the important post of the OOP policy leader when he 81st Congress met. But the story is different now, Taft is
tronger than ever and set in his post
In fact, Senator Irving Ives (Rl, New York, who voted for Lodge nst year, says that so far as he knows there are not even any plaits
or trying to fight Taft's leadership.
0 0 0 0
• DEMOTR \TIU FIGHT On the Democratic side of the Senate, here is somewhat of a dispute over who will be the party s floor eader to succeed Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois who
vas defeated for re-election.
Reports say that the 5Vhite House already has itepped into the battle, and is really the guiding force >ehind the decision of one bloc to offer Senator Joseph J'Mahoney (D), Wyoming, for the post of majority
.eader.
Up until O Mahoney's name was offered, Senator Ernest W. McFarand (D), Arizona, was considered a sure thing for the job. McFarar.J is still favored by the betting fraternity, but some sort of fight
leflnitely will develop
The issue behind the entire fight centers around the civil rights question. McFarland is supported by the southern senators because le opposes a "gag" on filibusters—the potent weapon used by the Dixie members O Mahoney, on the other hand, is a strong civil ■igiits man and the White House wants him in the driver's seat when
.he Truman civil rights program comes up.
1
FOR SALK: 250 tcib s of cl \- (i and nlfnlfn hay at fiOe per bale; 200 biinhel* of Ajax oats, l.rav\ wiH make good seed, $1 00 per Imi ihel FYed Gncetage, one mile \v st of Mt. Mcndinn on U. S 40. 8-3t. FOR BALE ah KtMta ot good hay. Will deliver Howard Moore. Phone 1258-R or 1259-J. 21-tf
Fishing Reels should be cleaned and lubricated eyery spring before the season starts Let our long experience wMi k for you. Ail reals eleaned, lubricated and inspected for $1 'HI SPORTSMANS SHOP 6-3t
PRECISION MAGHINK WORK Special parts order Welding an,I pair F A Mai bcih < i Opposite Penn. D Imi
O’Mohonay
Majority leader?
Scotty Beckett, last seen mi Jane Powell’s tei n-age boy ft n > d in "Nancy Goes To Rio," now plays a fun-loving student n "The Happy Years.” M-G-M'h Technicoloi saga of American boyhood at the turn of the century at the Voneastle today
Artificial Breeding: Holsteins, Guernsey, Jersey, Brown Swiss anil Black Angus sires, ('all before 9 A M. Indiana Artificial Breeding Association. Phone 1248-R, Greeneastle. tl-tf.
At Morton Sale Barn Monday, Jun Shh, 1951 at KViU a. m. a lot of j«M>d cattle, hogs, and simp lisited Kami Home Supply Dunk wrll be present. One truckload, of Alitalia hay; one truektorn 1 of lawfx'dsa: one set of Dayton Self Ofiipuiting .scales in g’ond m rdltion; one good estate heat fola, one coal range, hcdatwuts, clvains and several sninill farm tools and other niim elhnneous articles 5-2t.
KUR SALE Foul V-H pirk-up truck. ’84 model, extia good Elbert McCoy, Cloverdalc. 4-6-2p.
FOR SALE: 40 nice shonts averaging 70 lbs Walter DePew, one mile west of Mt Meridian on read 40 5-2t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: New Ferguson tractors and equipment, two used John Deere traitors, also two used Knrmals; used 1948 Kurd tun tor. 1948 Ferguson. used discs, cultivators, plows, combine, etc. Ilarhy Davidson motorcycle, like new, mixed baled hay. 3 year old Holstein cow, fresh in April; Hampshire male hog, also coon dog. Adamson Tractor and Implement (jo,, Bainhridge, Ind. (55’ill trade for anything.! 4-3t.
WANTED Rid. Midugan, IimIi:i'.i|i X n. Ill to 4 30 p m VV. WANTED KM I hi. Ill'sviest oats that ' I 1 vdl buy Bob VI in i dale, R 2. w v n rai Hy to filling tat n feature edueatloi I i ' ter private party W C 11 Box 384 1 !:
55’ANTEI» T< • KK’ . I lean and oats gu Hanks, Gn i . Phone Ruinbridee 21 " ’ 2-4-0-;»
“Old Reliable" WHITE CLEANERS 309 North Jackson St. 24 Hour Service Let s Trade Your old ear or truck, livestock, grain, hay on this wonderful select Imi of g<"»d used ears and trucks: I>ihi stmlebnUer 4 dr. Commander. 1949 gtodelmker Champion 2 door. 1947 Ktudclmker .4 dr. Champion. Kilo Pontiac 2 Door. 1940 Dodge 3 |M«Hsenger eoO|M 1939 Oievrolel Uoiu h. 1941 Cord 1 1 Ton Truck I945 Internallonal one ton, grain tied. 1939 Cord one ton, flat top. C. A. Webb. Inc.
BLONDIE
PUN FOR V0UR LIVES-- THE - DAM CAN’T J - ^
LOST 1.1 NS I I ('ole Apts . Phone P9 I! lilt Highest Cash
FOR
DEAD STOCK Good |{ellttl>le Ser\ 1( e ( lilt < ollect Greeneastle 9'9 or Greeneastle 1 !’i: 51 F.veliaiige ill < InvcM .!■ . Belle tlMion. Balnhi I Brick Chapel, Mt. 5K iilioii, Ftneasfle. •Not.* — I'nmiers \5 now have ground anil he. e d 50“;, lankugi' lo sell to our dead stock eiistoincrs. Orders of one t"ii or more delivered f . O. I). for h ss, drop into nor plaot. when \ isiong 1 nilian.i poll drop Into (air plant BY-PRODUCT INDUSTRIES Indianapolis Stis’k 4 irds •Inquire about new sport special. By Chic Young 1 WHAT* ThG MATTEL Vj IM J YOU ? APE \ YOU PLT’TlE'SJ
/!
..v %
ii ^
dM JOHNNY HAZARD
COM, TMI<; LOOKS E 7WE PAY-OTP.. ANP
:v rut FAV-0PP POEAN t} L00S' GOOP ' T —
mm By Frank Robbins LOOK.' THC ^ P H