The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1938 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1938.
-Miscellaneous—
/
Christmas Special. The Cammack ' Studio will give an 8x10 enlargement free with a half dozen of their heat photographs during the month of November. Come In and see them. 6-tf W. L. S. Home Talent Show. Cloverdale, December 1, 2, 3. Try outs Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Con. | tact Legion Post No. 28).. 20.21
FOR SALE: May we have your order for Christmas trees, holly and evergreen wreaths for the home. Ruscus and artificial wreaths for the cemetery. Delivered where you specify. Milton’s Posey Patch, Milton Klebuseh, 212 Higgert street. 26-28-30-31.
| Memorials, Markers, I Fine Work
Busch Monument Works
8. 1/roust on Cemetery ltd. Ph. 146 Furniture repairing done in a workmanlike manner, free estimates. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 28-lp.
For Sale
FOR SALE: Fresh cider and apples. McCullough’s Orchard, 1 mile southwest of Greencastle. 22-tf.
New 13-plate battery, guaranteed
Sta-Kurl Beauty Shoppe, Fillmore, j Permanents $2.25, special perman1 ent $2.75. Shampoo and set 50c, special 45c. Imogene Arnold. 28-2p. NOTICE to consumers on Ander-
It will be necessary to
6 months, $3.90 exchange. Get our | t - cn s t ree t.
prices on Lee tires before you buy , lurn off water Tuesday at 2 p. m. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. ^ 01 ' about 2 hours. 28-lt.
Phone 68.
22 If
FOR SALE: Northland circulating heater, coal or wood, 18 Inch oval bowl, grate bars, $14 45. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone
170-J. 28-1? I Epwcrtk League
To Hold Social
three The High School Epworth League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church
in Community
FOR SALE: Seven ewes;
summer lambs; one 2-year-old buck
and young Duroc male hog, weight will enjoy a social
about 140 lbs. Frank Raab, six miles Hail, Tuesday evening, November 29, southwest Pleasant Gardens. Ip. beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The com- " ! " 7 mittee has planned a most interest-
hay, baled,
FOR SALfi: Alfalfa
second cutting, this hay is good, $1200. Arthur Giltz,
bridge, R, 1.
ing evening of fun and fellowship. Refreshments will be served by the social committee. Members and friends of the league are cordially in-
MUST BE SOLD: Whole house full vited to attend.
extra Bain- ,
28-3p. !
of furniture consisting of living room, bedroom and kitchen outfits, including late model 6 cubic foot refrigerator. This furniture is in good condition and can hardly be told from new. Can be purchased by responsible party who can continue payments on contract of $10 per month on small unpaid balance of $187.50. Please give reference. Address box 23 f/i Banner. 26-2t.
Blackhawk COAL 8” x 4" Furnace ('hunk $4.03 Ton Lucas-Collins COAL Insurance I teal Estate Phone 255
1 OR SALE: Duroc male hog, good breeder. Roscoe Wells, R. R. 2, 28-2p. Will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, December 6, at the Evans Motor Service at Bainbridge, a 2-door ’29
+ + •»• + ♦♦*♦ Section (’ To Meet Tuesday Section C of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Russell Brown. Travel Study Club To Meet Wednesday The Travel Study Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mias Jeanette O’Dali, *|ast Seminary
street.
++++++++ Bethel I Julies Aid To Meet Doeember 1st The Bethel M. E. Indies Aid wijl meet with Mrs. Finley Cope all duy Thursday, December the first. There will bo the annual election of officers and a ten cent grab hag for the adults, also one for the children. Guests and members are Invited Neighborly Sewing Club Met With Mn*. I bitv I n The Neighborly Sewing Ohib met I recently at the home of Mrs. Grace | Heavin for an all day meeting. All members were present but three. A : dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. A business session was held In the afternoon and a pleasant social hour followed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alma Alexander. Contests were won by Mrs. Iva
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. It. Rarlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 23.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY God’s day will surely come: But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night; in which the heaven shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat, the earth also and the works that are therein shall be burned up.—2 Peter 3:10.
Model A coach 'Green color), engine
No. 2596957, license No. 472-091 In- 1 Hanlon am1 Mrs - Elizabeth Godfrey, diana 1938. for *20.35 storage charg- 1 New offlcer8 for the coming year
cs. 21-28-2p. New 39-Plate Battery, |8.05~m-I change. Free Installation Dobbs The
* battery Service Phone 789.
M-W-F-tf
For Rent—
are as follows: President, FHonnle Cook; Vice president, Kathrine Heath; secretary, Alberta King: treasurer, Iva Hanlon; publicity,
Alma Alexander. Mrs. Jotne To Be Hostess Tuesday
FOR RENT: Three room modern I Ttle Pro & res « History Club will furnished apartment. All utilities meet Tuesda y afternoon at 2:30 furnished. 804 south College avenue. I 0 ’ clock wlth Mrs ' Hiram J(>me ' Mr8 ' 28 | Raymond Neal will have the prot ' gram. FOR RENT: Reasonable, A new + + «•*■»• + + + modern apartment. Disposal units, ( Mrs. Alhln Honored roll-a-way bed, refrigerator, gas At Birthday Dinner stove, garage, heat and water fur-| Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis, 109 west nished. Phone 449. 23-tf, Walnut street entertained With a T I basket dinner Sunday, November Fstatp j 27th, in honor of the 67th birthday FOR SALE: A well improved 200 anniversary of the latter’s mother,
of dead
stock. Call 273, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
Mrs. L. C. Albin of Mt. Meridian. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe O’Neal of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and family of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs, Versa! Mc-
28-3t Camrnack and daughter. Lenora, of
New Maysville: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee, Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne and Richard Best of Greencastle; Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Moqre of Groveland; Mrs. Ada Albin and John Os-
borne of Mt. Meridian. WANTED: Wood cutters, to cut! + + + + + + ♦ + by cr:d. Address Post Office Box I’mscnt Day Club To 404. City of Greencastle 26-2t Meet With Mrs. Smith — I The Present Day Club will meet
Highest prices paid for rags, met- with Mrs G . Herbert Smith, 610 east als, Iron, etc Greencastle Scrap Iron i g crn i n ary street, Tuesday afternoon
and Met}] Co. 700 Mnnl<» nvormn ! . « ~~ . . ,
acre farm on a concrete road near Greencastle. One half tillable, balance good pasture land A profitable farm at a moderate price. J. T. Christie, Heal Estate, 22 8. Jackson
Street.
--Wanted— WANTED: Any kind
Phone 604.
709 Maple avenue.
M-W-F-tf.
WANTED: Girl to do cooking and housework. Must live out. Address Box R. % Banner. 2l'-tf.
MAN AND WIFE to run Coffee Agency. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 3112 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 28-lp.
at 2:30 o’clock. + + + +■«••«• + +
\cues Reynolds To
iU' Married Soon
Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds of this city announces the engagement of her daughter. Agnes, to William Taylor of Blasdell, N. V. The wedding will take place in the next few days. Mr. Taylor Is a grandson "of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Llmedale.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Misses Martha and Christine Hqr^t were week end visitors with Miss Evelyn Pictor at Robinson, 111. Jesse Tobin, main street, underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, Monday. Mrs. Charles F. Reeves, west Walnut street, spent Sunday in Anderson with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Neal of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn and M>'- and Mrs. Dallas Bee. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and family of New Castle spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Staten Owens of this city. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. Kenneth Eitel will be the speaker. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. Members please bring gifts for the shower. Bonnie and Georgianne Mount of Russellville have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Mount, and other relatives, in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Anna Oliver cf Indianapolis and Mrs. Lizzie Huffman of Fillmore spent the week end with Mrs. Nora Browning on Howard street. A marriage license was issued at Brazil this last week-end to Charles F. Denman, laborer, Marshall, Ind., and Winnie Isabel! Maddox, of Putnam county. Mrs. L. B. Owens and children, Robert and Barbara of New Castle have returned to their home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley. Election of officers for the Greencastle Welfare Council will be held this evening In the basement of the city library at 7:30 o’clock. Club representatives are urged to be present. Mrs. Russell Brown and daughters, Eleanor and Margaret Ann, have returned from Hartford City where they spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. Curry, Mrs. j Brown’s mother. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles IB. Rutter were Miss Sylvia Rutter of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Craig and daughter of Indianapolis and Mr. Will Rutter of Rosedale, Ind. William E. Treadway, of Spencer, retiring joint-representative in the State Legislature from Putnam and Owen counties, has been named executive secretary of the State Commission on Interstate Cooperation, which was created by an act of the Legislature of 1937. The commission has opened permanent offices in the State House at Indianapolis. He was originally a member of the commission, while yet a member of the lower house of the legislature. The Owen-Monroe Circuit court held its last session at Spencer, Saturday morning. The two counties have been separated, each having its own circuit court. Donald A. Rogers of Bloomington has been judge of the circuit of the two counties and now becomes head of the Monroe court. Owen has been linked with other counties in a judiciary way since the county was organized, in 1832. Frank Martin becomes judge of the Owen circuit court, January
21'.
The Kentucky Natural Gas company has leased 33.000 acres of land jn Owen county, the greater part of the acreage being in the western part of the county, extending northward toward this county, Owen county adjoining Putnam on the south. The Kentucky company will test for oil. There has been no concrete evidence discovered, it is said, of the presence of oil under the surface of that area, but It is claimed the company would not lease unless they had some grounds for believing oil is there.
Baby’s Cold —v discomforts relieved \ without dosing —use >VICKS _ 1 ▼ VAPORUS
USFD BY 3 MOTHERS OUT OF S
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bee and son Billy of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee and Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn of this city spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bee, west of Greencastle. All members of the -Country Read ing Club are requested to bring gifts for the Riley hospital to the regular monthly meeting Thursday, December 1. in order that they may be sent to the hospital before Christmas. H. E. Sherfey, Billy Hanna, Dalton Gee, Franklin Ward, of Kingstree, S. Carolina; Alton McCuddough of Lane, S. Carolina and Claude McClary of Saulters, S. Carolina, have returned to their homes after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Crump and family and Charles Whieldon, Jr. Mr. Sherfey is a brother of Mrs. Crump and the boys are former class mates of Mr. Whieldon. who is a freshman in DePauw university.
Dog Law Results r Are Of Interest
SURPLUSES TURNED OVER TO AUDITOR FOR DISTRIBUTION TO CERTAIN C OUNTIES
HOSPITAL NOTES
H. R. Bennett of Danville underwent an operation at the hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Margaret Harvey, 431 Anderson street, was admitted to the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Ella Sutherlin of Roachdale entered the hospital Saturday evening for treatment of a fractured hip. Mrs. Elvin Williams and baby returned to their home at Pleasant Gardens Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 16,000; holdover 61; market 25c lower; 160-200 lbs., $7.85-$8: 200250 lbs., $7.70-$7.80; 250-400 lbs., $7.6047.65; 100 160 lbs.. $7.1047.85; sows 15-25 cents lower at $7.2547.60. Cattle 2,400; calves 500; steer trade opening steady to strong, generally holding both steers and heifers for higher prices; cows steady to strong; most early steer sales $8.50$10.50; choice long yearlings $12.50; early sales heifers $7.50-$9.25; vealers steady, top $11.50. Sh^ep 4 000; lambs steady; hulk good and choice $9.5048.75.
Society News Fiirney-Rcoves Marriage Announced Audrey Fern Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reeves, and Ralph M. Furney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney, were married Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. Elder O. H. Reeves, grandfather of the bride read the ceremony In the presence of the families of the bride and bridegroom. The young couple will reside on a farm on Little Walnut. Elder O. H. Reeves performed the wedding ceremony for the parents of the bride twenty-five years ago, in Moultrie county, Illinois. FARM BUREAU ACTIVITIES IN 4-H CLUB WORK
Realizing that the progress of 4-I I Club work is hampered by the lack of funds the County Farm Bureau has always como to the assistance of the 4-H Club Association every year. They have always contributed $50.00 towards buying pins and awards that are given 4-H Club members at their Annual Achievement (Program. This contribution is a great help to the 4-H Club and makes a good project for the Farm Bureau. In addition to the above awards the Farm Bureau always sends one 4-H Club girl to the Indiana State Fair Girls School. Putnam County 4-H Club Association sends another girl, making two in camp each year. These girls are in the school two weeks and recieve instructions under tho best trained individuals possible to obtain. They pay all of the girls expenses to the school for the entire period. In addition to the above project they paid the expenses of two Older Youth Club members to their leadership camp at Lafayette this year. The Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op Association pikl the expenses of two more making two boys and two girls attending the camp. This camp is similar to all leadership camps noted for its’ fine instructors.
Are you near sighted or can you take a broad view of things and realize that it is our services you need to make your home 71 fc easier ? Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 28-lt.
relieved b_
first pleasant swallow Soothes all the way down there acU from within. Guaranteed. 35c.
QUICKER. BETTER.
tro^w^ C .^e
MULLINS Drug Store
Indiana farmers are concerned about results obtained to date from the dog law passed by the 1937 General Assembly. This bill, known as House Bill 120, was signed by Governor Townsend on March 9, 1937, bearing an emergency clause which put in force the new system of distribution from counties having a surplus. Formerly such surpluses were 1 turned over to the County School Fund, but under the new act they are turned over to the auditor for distribution to counties showing un-
paid losses.
The provision causing all dogs to wear a tag attached to a collar, such tag to be provided by the state and delivered by assessors, was not in effect until this year. Unpaid losses reported to the State Auditor in 1937 were; State $159,089.25; Putnam county, $6,397.31. 20 ’to was paid in 1937: State $31,817.85; Putnam county, $1,247.76. LTnpaid losses: State, $127,271.40; Putnam county, $5,149.55. In 1938 unpaid losses were: State, $178,746.03; Putnam county, $8,345. 26% was paid in 1938: State $46,473.97; Putnam county, $2,169.70. Unpaid losses: State, $132,272.06; Putnam county, $6,177.30. A total of $78,291.82 has been paid on losses since the passage of the new law, which under the old law would have gone to the School Fund. Putnam county losses would have been $8,345.00 if the law had not been in effect. 6% more returns were made in 1938 than 1937. The purpose of the ilaw was twofold; First, to lessen losses; and second, to make provision to pay losses promptly. This law was sought and secured to benefit the sheep industry of the state, but its results depend largely on its support by public sentiment, which is essential to efficient operation of any law. The law provides that the assessor shall make diligent inquiry as to the
Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulslgn. Serious trouble may be brewing and you
the inflamed mucous membranes anefto loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
want.
re proi (Adv.)
ity Credit Corporation loan the Putnam county consignors have received from I6c to 18c per pound for their wool and they still have a final settlement, which will, according to sales made, net the consignor considerable more than shearing time prices. Putnam county farmers consign- ,
ed 2,930 lbs. of wool in 1937 and 4,339 , -* <>< h \| \KKET1nt,
To Get CASH Xtuear'll ^ y u o e u ,:r.r 1. Your Furniture Your C ar. 6. Your Livestock. - r - ns Up To $300 Indiana Ijoan ( 19/2 E - " St., Green?;
secure adoption of
ing sale of oleomargarine 01 in primary election do* J frim to true d-mocMtic ccntroh “ ^
in 1938 and the Co-op Association purchased 2,441 pounds. Had it not been for the national organization and its affiliates, farmers would have beeh forced to sell their wool far below its true value.
I. O. O. F. NOTICE
Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are asked to be present, as there will be election of officers for next term. Ralph Hendrix, N. G. SISTER OF LOCAL WOMAN DIED MONDAY MORNING
Mrs. Sallie Stemm, age 73 years, of Rushvilile, died Monday morning at 7 o’clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey B. Walls, east Walnut street, following a several weeks
illness.
Mrs. Stem, whose home was in . ,
t,,, . ... . ... „ , i basis, payiih' hack thr- sumliu
Rushville, became ill after coming to , ,
lf . u • * ^ i a reasonable amount for i -r
visit her sister here in August.
Besides the sister here she is * vivd by another sister, Mrs. William gl 6 ' ‘ P 0 " a '
farmers receive! $722.49 on i
DKI’MjT^ The Indiana Farm BureaJ provided the way in financj J establishing the Producer’s a| to which Indiana farmers J livestock. Putnam county are doing more of this evenl Last year the Producer* Conm at the Indianapolis Stockyards! keted 16,386 cars of livestock [ were valued at $98.061 850.11.1 The Indianapolis Producers [ mission was orj u Izi | y yj The Farm Bureau livestock : ing department in cooperation! the County Farm Bureaus i ones who backed the original tution. it has been the policy! agencies m renorr ,m efficigi complete livestock marketiral vice. A con ,d te livestock: ing service not only sells fat sto| the markets, but procures stock for feed lots and firancj
same.
The producers operate on i
D. Morris of Bloomington and two . brothers. Ray S. Hunt and Sidney L.'™ 18 am0Un ' represents thf ]
number of dogs owned, harbored or! Hunt, both of Rushville. 1 of cornrnissil
kept by the person assessed. Such person shall pay the assessor immediately $1.00 for each male dog or spayed female, and $3.00 for an imspayed female; but $5.00, shall be paid for each additional clog. The assessor shall, after giving ten days notice to persons failing to pay their dog tax, file affidavits against such delinquents and such notice shall be given not more than ten days after completion of the assessment, Sec. 4 provides that it shall be the duty of the township assessor to report all dogs not paid before the second day of June, to the prosecuting attorney of his county. The act also provides that it is unlawful—Kfiijst) for any person to own or harbor a dog that is more than six months old that does not at all times wear a collar with a metal tag attached. iSecond) On and after the 16th day of June of each year, every dog on which the tax has not been paid is hereby declared a public nuisance, and it shall be the duty of the sheriff of every county, the marshal of every town, the police officers of every city, the constable of every township and the members of every township and the members of the state police force or game warden to kill or cause such dogs to be killed. Fewer hungry dogs will kill less stock and poultry.
Funeml services will be held Wed-
1 above actual cost of markdiij
nesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from livestock - 1 he I the Moster Funeral Home in Rush- mlssion P 81 ' 1 t,y f: ™ e i V jU e received refunds was $294310.
received appr• fI
commissions back.
The Prodtu > rs Cor : - n| well defined ; 'liciis: Souirl bd policies, honest managi'ment
The Sunday School Council of the First Baptist church will meet this evening at the home of D. O. Purcell. All officers and teachers are urged I
to be present. salesmanship, adequate n
INDIANA FARMERS PASS RESOLUTIONS
competent and well informed I of directors, and a well monbiership that believes in of
zation.
The feeder cattle purchases If
representing ^ g ^ onthg of thja yMr |
Producers were less than
Elected delegates
every County Farm Bureau Association in Indiana met a few days ago
at the twentieth annual State Farm ™‘f er pUt ' ‘ , the n , 3 Bureau Convention at Indianapolis, I 193 ?' 1 llc ^ ho1(l l
aqd passed resolutions that should aS fol,ows ' be of interest to every citizen in In-, 57 hea ?' diana. I 3755 head.
The deliberated conclusions of the'
1935 6296 head: 1| IV.17 9056 head: If
people of Indi-
CROP INsniAMF.
the people is dependent upon prosperity and well being of
PUTNAM WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Several farmers of Putnam county have been pooling their wool for several years and selling when prices were highest. The outlook for wool markets in 1938 was quite discouraging at the beginning of the year. Prices had declined so steadily during 1937 and with the almost usual trend of low prices at shearing time, it looked very discouraging to the
wool grower.
The National Wool Marketing Corporation, Boston, of which the Putnam County Wool Growers Association is a member seeing the plight of the wool growers immediately contacted the government in hope of securing a means of stabilizing the market. Through the very diligent efforts of C. J. Fawcett, manager of
conservative rural
ana. as expressed by organized 1 (ro*tinur<i from r^'- "»f| farmers, ate being studied more! of the winter whrat pm::;' - J carefully each year by our national had made 212.266 applkdionj and state legislature representatives.) wheat insurar hi li ma ranksP who realize that the welfare of .all 12t h in wint< • vh.a: pro ' irtici
the' Indiana wheV t irmerr '-.ads the 1 17,840 Insurance applicnti "? '
farmers. ( puts Indiana in 5th position ii A large majority of the National number of application* ^1 and State law a and reforms of the! nam county is not 0n ' a pjst decade, as proposed and pro- w h° a t producing cm.. "I moted by the Farm Bureau organi-! however, thc nunibcr or '""l zations, have proven good legisla-, surance P°i' c ' < ’ s 1 lion for all the people. The eighteen this count v F resolutions considered and approved,^ 8 normal wb* - I this year are briefly: i Agricultural Conservation J 'D Recommends a retention of J ci f i ca * 1 y set ^ I 1 rnnvertfdl the present Notfonail Farm Law with ^ or * nsurance 11 ‘ * J adequate changes in administration wheat, which : c. 5 T to equally apply to all who partici- 01 wheat from tic m' 1 J pate. ( benefiting the depressed '2) Commends Congress for the wheat. .
As for November 1. W
the National, the wool growers were rnent of sch( >ol bus safety laws.
given the benefit of $50,000,000
farm mortgage insurance Jaw. | <3> Urge s continuance of private
ownership of railroads.
f 4> Pay as you go plan for highway construction with no diversion
of highway funds. I n tne "I ( 5i Retain the Gross Income Law.'P remlum payn ' " , 'f!]] prf»| (fli R»r Q i„ the 4 cent gascJine wheat sections .m J
Air| to be collected W J
( 7) Co-operate with Highway De-. section in thr , t removed 1 partment to remove crossinG' ob-. total amount o! ^ 1 „ hl ^
:ti actions.
f 8> Opposes a move, whereby the! million bushels 111 ' ran « I State carries its own insurance. j 1
| 9> Urges a removal of welfare costs from the property tax load. <10> Recommends rigid enforce-
)6i
tax.
bushels of wheat has been from the marke t Addin* ^ premium payments who 1 made between November November 19th, the c ' 0<i ' 1 ‘^
Ul) Favors continued support of
which was known as the Commodity! Rural Rlectri fication Administration. Credit Corporation loan. Wool was' ' 12 ' Ur8:es a three y ear advertis-
ing sale of Dairy Products.
)13> Indorses a coordinated feder-
aA-state tobacco plan.
<141 Favors enactment of laws controlling distribution of eggs <15> Advocates use of grain alcohols for auto freeze mixtures. <16) Requests *a redefinition of | “acres of production’’ under the
to be assembled In approved warehouses, graded, warehouse receipts issued, approved by government ap-
praisers and stored.
At the time the wool was received in Putnam county receipts were received at the state office. An advance of 15c per pound was forwarded to the consignor. With the 15c advance and the additional Commod-
the Federal
g^sVThe' unitvd SMte.
a benefit to aH h
niii'E
FARM BI ^ <roD»lnn»it rnim pod ey, Otis Clodfelter. R ad 1
Vernon Gardner,
John
Chas. and Jess Suth'ibi bison, Olin Leonard. Warren township: T.
Lester Parker. Floy' 1 ^ ^
est C. Smith, and Euge" 1
T. I
C. HaM
anil n
wage and hour law. (17) Asks a renewal of efforts to
Cooper. pa Washington toW " 8 Hutcheson, Charles ^ Lewis, A. P. Stoner, _ pjj Charles Harris, L°y d Houck and A. VV o 1 ‘'