The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1944 — Page 4

CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONITE A GOOD MUSICAL COMEDY Mnrv !.«■*•, h (■ciircc Mar< ia Map and ’lurkif !>loran in 'Nobody's Darling'

FRIDAY DON

& SATURDAY RED” BERRY

"OUTLAWS OF SANTE-FE” Also A (rood ( onii'dy anil Chap. II “Masked .MarM'l 1 ’

1 certain standards to be followed by I Uie state and overseas administration of the law. Proposals offered heretofore looking toward federalization of the unemployment benefit | law have been vigorously opposed in Congress. Byrnes said the period over which ! benefit payments are made should I j not be restricted under the new pro- j | gram as they are under existing state laws. The maximum period is now between 16 and 20 weeks but he average is lower. Byrnes' declaration that the costs of demobilization must be regarded is part of the costs of war left the impression here that the treasury would foot the increased bill. At present employers are taxed by instates to finance unemployment benefits in all but four states A! ibaina, California, New Jersey and Ithode Island—where workers also ire assessed.

BYRNES INJECTS A NEW NOTE INTO POSTWAR PLANS PKOI'OSKN KKUKK\l. < \''ll I’AV jMKNTS TO IN EMPLOY HU WOKKEKS WASHINGTON. April 13.- (UP) —A new and controversial note was injected into administration postwm planning today by Mobilization Di* ector James F. Byrnes' proposal fei the federal government to supplement state unemployment benefits with direct cash payments to workers made idle in the transition per-

iod.

He proposed such a law last night in an address before the Academy of Political Science in New York. Congressmen were cautious in their initial reaction to the idea of direct federal payments to tin unemployed, preferring to study the plan in detail before committing themselves. Typical comment was that of Sen. Kenneth Wherry, K., Neb., who sai l that care must be taken to prevent the benefit payments from “turning into a dole.” Byrnes said some people have suggested that the question of transitional unemployment be handled by giving workers a dismissal wage upon discharge. Such a plan, he said, “would bo exceedingly difficult of fair and equitable application,” but neither the government nor industry will be able to resist the demand for it unless a better alternative is offered. “I think the most constructive approach to this problem is to supplement the existing state unemployment benefits to the extent necessary to give workers, during the transition from war to peace, suitable unemployment benefits to be prescribed in a federal demobilization law,” he declared. This law, he said, could fix maximum and minimum benefits for an unemployed worker and his dependents; it should cover practically all workers; should be capable of speedy application to prevent hardship; and should provide that a person would lose his right to the benefits if he refuses suitable employment. Byrnes said existing state unemployment insurance laws were inadequate to deal with the problem of I nationwide unemployment and that , demobilization must be regarded as ^ a national problem and its costs as part of the cost of war. Under the present law the federal government pays no part of state unemployment benefits, it sets up j

OUR 80VS WITH UM tOiORSl

Pvt. Wallace C. Etcheson, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Etcheson, Bam-1 bridge, who until recently has been , assigned to the 1548th Service Unit; ol the Army Specialized Training j I Program, University of Kentucky, M Lexington, has been transferred to; the E. It. T. C., Fort Leonard Wood, j

Missouri.

Barney Shaner has been sent to j Camp Shelby, Miss., for his basic ’ military training. He was inducted

into the armed forces at Ft. Harrison j

recently.

A S Lawernce Everett Miller's address is Company 745, U. S. Nival Training Station, Great Lakes, HI. Pvt. Paul Evans has a new address and would like to hear from his many friends. His address is: IPvt. Paul Evans 35002192, Class 30, Co.

C. Enl. Br. No. 9, Camp Lee, Va.

AN EIGHTH AAF COMPOSITE COMMAND STATION. Northern Ireland Sgt. Robert S. Michael, Bainbridge, Ind., was a member of this station’s fine basketball team “The Mustangs” which played in the 8th AAF tournament that was

held in England recently.

Sgt. Michael's team advanced to the quarterfinals before being eliminated. Michael, performing at right forward, was one of the team's sparkplugs in its bid for the championship. During the regular season the Hoosier basketecr stood high in individual scoring in the American Red Cross League, Belfast, North Ireland. Sgt. Michael is the son of Glen Michael and attended Central |

Normal College.

•'THAT'S QUALITY!” The same i;ood inxredicnts you use, plus scientific and conscientious standards of manufacture - that's quality. And that's Klakorn. Makes 12 to 18 delicious corn muffins — easily and quickly..

\ THOUSANDS OF J HOUSEWIVES USE THIS \ WALLPAPER CLEANER \ EXCLUSIVELY They know lhat Clean, is dependable . . . works so easily and speedily lhai ii makes wallpaper cleaning a { real joy. Even though you've never / before cleaned wallpaper yourself, you'll find America's finest noncrumbling cleaner will help you do a grand job. In the new Viciory package . , 1 at all stores.

± Non- * Crumbling Cleans More ★ Surface Per Can

CLIAN PRODUCTS CO., COIUmIUS, OHIO

Goldmedol FLOUR T.25 25 Lb. Bag Pillsbury FLOUR 1.25 iS Lb. Bag

Avondale FLOUR Very Low Price 25 Lb. Bag

MARMALADE

PEAS

COOKIES

<ilrus — No Points. Amazing Value — 2 Lb. ,lar

Ivory Gull — No Points

No. 2 Can

Marshmallow Blossoms

l‘kg.

19c 10c 11c

Spotlight Coffee HOT DATED 3 lb. bag 59c

PIG A BETTES, Popular Brands, Pin. $1.29 FA I It V SOAP, Low Price S Bars 10c PINPY WALL PAPER Cleaner, 3 Pkgs. 23c

Clock Bread

Til I RON ENRICHED

2

Vi Loaves

PORN, Low Price, No. 2 tan lie TOMATOES, Big Value No. 2 can 11c GREEN BEANS, No Points No. 2 can He

.MARGARINE

LB.

KEYKO

E66S Low Price

SUGAR

IT BE PANE 5 LB. BAG

PEAS

•

CORN

1

Table Tested, Frosted, Nn points. No waste. More Eeoiioinieal.

Table Tested. Like fresh enrn off the eolt. No points, very low in price.

1

lk«:. 19c

Pkg. 18c

KELLOGG POBNFLAKES Large pkg. 8c KELLOGG PEP, Pkg. 9c KELLIMiG WHEAT KKF.MULES, Pkg. lie

KELLOGG BICE KBISITES Pkg. 11c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR, Pkg. 10c PILLSBURY BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Pkg 12c

TOMATOES ORANGES

ASPARAGUS

Fancy, Ited Ripe, Solitl Mealtxl

Oelieioiis Flavor, LI).

Extra Juicy Floridas, Lirgc Size

Your I test buy — 5 Lbs.

Fancy, long green California Young, Tender, Lb.

19c 35c 19c

CELERY, Tender Florida Pascal, I<arge Stalk 10c I.E ITT CH, Selected, l< eberg ■; ii I-. )■)(. GRAPEFRUIT. Texas Seedless Full of Juice, Lb. 7e NEW POTATOES. Texas Red Triumphs, 4 Lbs. 32c

CARROTS, Fresh, cris|t California, bunch 5c CABBAGE, Green, solid heads, Lb. 5c POTATOES, IT. S. No. 1 Maine, Chip|M‘was, 10 lb. •tag 39c ORANGES, California Seedless, Navels, 5 Lbs. 58c

PORK LOINS 'ZZZZ-jr.l 27c GROUND BEEF 25c sliced bacon 33c POBK SAUSAGE, Tiny links Pokk CHOI'S, I .can, center Del,cions wit , pancakes or cuts. Fine for breading. 6 Muffles, I point, lb, 43c 1‘oints, Lb 35c , Milk E1VHR, Young, tender pork, smoMd Delicious flavor Serve with bacon, sliced— I vlnt, lAi. igc 1 Point, |Jj. „ joj, WIENERS, Tender, full of SPARE RIBS. Lean, mcatv. Juice. Seasoned just right Fine for s:t:"lng. No ration 4 points, Lb. 3j>,. Points, Lb. 22c CHICKFN^ V,,U " K ’ t, ' ,l ‘ ll ' r <'iU'Wtng hens. Fine Mith AQ VlllVIlLnj dumplings or noodles, N. V. dress, Mi. OxC No ration (mints. ^OR F| NER SEA FOODS SERVE KROGER'S FRESH LAKE FISH 23c "K'.K.N,, ^ FRESH BLUE PIKE “I "' 30c

KR0GER-0AKLEY

From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh

Matt Doorly Versus the Tomato

Matt Doorly’s skin broxe out in a rash last week. He finally admitted to Doc Hollister he’d eaten twelve tomatoes in a row just the day before. “Shucks,” said Doc. “That’s all that’s the matter^with you. That kind of eating would turn anybody red.” Bo now Matt has not only rnt out all tomatoes for himself. He’n forbidden bis family to eat tomatoes. And won't even have them In the house. Says tomatoes are anti-social and ought to be prohibited by law.

Funny how some people rush off to extremes like that. They take a wholesome thing and overdo it till it disagrees with them-or maybe find they don’t happen to like it-and then they want it banned for everybody. From where I sit, folks ought to realize there's a middle ground In everything—a ifTtddle ground of moderation on the one hand . . . and tolerance for our neighbors on the other.

No. 82 of a Scries

Cnpyright. 1044. Brewing Industry Foundation

< OUMISMIOMKItS' AI.I.OW INCUS The following claims on file wlili •file Auditor of Putnam County have •fi n aliovvc<l j»\ the Board of Putnam Pounty • (’onimissioners at their meeting Monday morning;, April 3, 1D44: County Revenue Modern School, $7.HI; Miller Bryant Piene, $!M)0; T K. Woodrum Printing Bo., $207.76; Chas A. McCurry, $0.50; Bexell A Boyd. $100.00; Lois Clark. $76.70; John Riglitscll. $24.JO; Jones I n ug Co.. $27.OX; inti Assoc. Tele, Co., ♦ 12.00; Kexell \ Boyd. $100; Frank Jarrell. $.{166; West Bakina Co.. $15.03; .Oils Kiev ,itor Co.. $45.66; 'Hie hally Bonner, $102.03; Sam Hanna. $12.70; Miller Crain Co. $38.55; Albert I It) ward. $10.00: D.pi. Water Co.. $0.50; But* Todd. $4 00; Fred Kumley, $6 K0: ll‘*Ulo Fnipia, $1 :::o; Alpha Bunten, $27.00; Dept. Wat.r Co.. $48.20; Harry J.akue, $8.00. Myrtlf Canh. $40.00; (»reenciiHi le Hdw . $1.41; Lafayette L. Porter. $32.10 Hoo. K. Hilbert, $J.26. (JreeneaHl If Klf< irif, $2.00; Putnam County (traphie. $46.02; H H Stringer $44.00; lYarl Wfhster, $50.00; Oraeo MeKeelpm, $SV00. Walter Horn, $61.00 It S Ctiwgill, $138.95; F. A. .Williams, $1.00; Putnam County llosPital. $45 00; II K SamlH, $26.30; tiertie Fiftiet h k. $''• 00; Dr. J. F. (Jillespif. $11^76; Hrefncastlf C’oal, $358.74; !•;. J Stauh. $53.00;

Laund

Paul

$108.00

D. Fniley. $108.00; Pearl $ 108.00$. dames t; McIntyre,

i» . i * i. L'.., * i n v , —

llnmo

dry. $::.2<|; \\ (>. (irimes, »4(>0: Grime*. $lx!Ms: John A. Abel, Ml: Kuhs.II T. Beeves, 41US.OO: K.

Stoner. 4108.00;

ttutli li’ry, 410X00, i.’iussle McIntyre, 410X00; (irueie ll.ilurt. 484.00; J. O. ■fenney Co . 411 ; Puldlc Service Co ,

414X.:i:i;. It. I' .Mullins. 4IH.07. Coiinty lliKh%va> tliiinip,inner

Kay Vaimlin. 40. r i.ir>; Clyde CarriiiK- , i, *RtAW fWt - \ t I ...... it t .> t r_ <> ■

$212.50; Hhhard C. Baird. $108.00; (Jen Fen wick, $102.00; James Coffman, $108.00; ciemun Joe Kates, $110.00; T II Williams, $127.00; Donald Fall. $175.00; Kenneth Modlin, $44.35; (Jlenn Browning. $20.35; W. F. Ulffcr, $55.05; Dewf> stultz, $159.75; Conrad Shinn, $89.20 Putnam Co. Ina. Assoe., 255.74; Ana Hutelieaon, $21.50; John Nelson, $39.35. Gilbert Dreher, $141.45; Kd Rally. $139.60; Will V. Byrd. $201.42; Otha L. Meek. $21.55; Joe Cunningham, $65.50; Bob MeGaughey, $26.40; Cleon Williams. $110.80; H. H. Woodall. $26.40; Harvey Hale, $80.40; Karnie MeCammack, $25.60; Dayton MeOloud. $34.20; <Hen Piekel, $15.90; 1ml. Assn. 'Pelf Corp., $2.20; Public Service Co.

$10.46

Corp.. $2.20; . Dept, of W

a ter Works. $1.25;

I Ml I I > I II I M - I . * A. 1 , .>1 | | I « I V • | <1 I II V 41., 47.:i7. .MrUiy A Quinion. 48.40; Indiana Oxygen Co., 411.84; Donald Fall, 4:1.98: Creioirastlo Hdw. Co.. $15.77: King Morrison Foster, 410:1.98; Cities Serviee Oil Co.. 4-84 75; Forost Bul k. 4:!48 42; Mid-West Rock Produets, 41215.70; W. J. Holliday Company. 115.93; L H. Milter. 42.25: Allan Lumber Co.. 413.10; Indiana Oxygen Co. 42.00; Greencastle Cash Cool. 49.75. Putnam ('wanly 4'lreult Court Ciillaghun it Company, 417.50; Robhs Merrill. $132.50; Lawyers Co-op Publishing Co. 472.50: West Pul.list,Ink Co., 420.00; Raymond N. (llaSs, $10.00; Sheppards Cllations, 415.00; The Putnam County Uraphle. 4103.50: Onor c Akers, 420.00; The Daily Banner. 42X.OO; Sam Hanna’s Book Store, 45.45; W. II Anderson Co., $15.00.

County Welfare

Ella Mahanna, .428.00; Ind. Assn. Tele Co, SI.06; K!la Mahanna, 412.50. Margaret R. Potter. 415.00; Helen Weroeke, 422.80: Ruth Trembly, _ 415.00; Jeanaetta Hills, $17.90; Harriet

■ton, 4108 00 James M Love. 4121.50; Gilmore. $15.00; Nelle 1- Crouch. 47.50 | Hen Wells, $102.00; AltretT E. McMtflns, I Frank (i. Stoessel, $50.00; Chastain

VONCASlI final tonight ■

FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE LODGE!

!• uueral Hmm t M ; Pie. 41.20. I * |97 on. Mrs. Paul Ciuiat Dallas Buark. < , , Montgomery W„,.| , , '^1 Penney Co ATTEST L.l.li,. u u | Si . Amlitar uf’p,,* 1 “only, Indiatii

NOTICE Noth-,. Is I,. . , I MetItlUougll 1ms tiled his toe Putnam Cn at Ceiirt t,, , J time and plat • of his birth 4,’.*] ?- Uld „?J* ll “°" 1 1 f "i LarlqJ Dated tills 12t ; .1 ■ n | 11R | Ooter C. Ak, • . . rk • : : j-J Circuit Court.

Simple piles reed not wrack andtertunnil with maddeninff itch, burn and irr.tij»K.l Stuart’a Pyramid Suppositomi br^i quick, welcome relief. Their RTindiM4| cation meamt real comfort, reducejiue.1 helps tighten relaxed membranfj, utttl lubricates and softens. Protectro k£ anti-dialling. so • t-v to use. Gti fRawl Stuart's Pyramid Supposiioriei itarl drug store without delay—60caodluhl on maker's money-back guarantet

VALUE

Fine Meatt at Thrifty Priceu

WHOLE OR PIECE

FRESH BOSTON BUTTS

FATTED BONELESS

SMOKED HAMS

RIB END

PORK LOIN ROAST CHOICE CUTS VEAL SHOULDER ROAST

lb. 33c lb. 45c

lb. 27c lb. 25c

WHOLE, HALF OR END CUTS SLAB BACON Lr 25c

FRESH, FULLY DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS

FANCY

SKINLESS WIENERS

LB. 33«

PURE PORK

SMOKED SAUSAGE

39c LB.

SHANK END

SMOKED HAMS

33c LB. “

BRIAR CREEK GREEN BEANS GIBB'S BRAND TOMATOES MARION BRAND CORN Wkiu ' wwnn Crean| SlyU CEDAR GROVE GREEN PEAS IONA WAX BEANS LARSENS VEG-ALL Ml ”' 1 * Vegetable,

K c’J 10o N C.„ 2 10O N c.„ 2 10o

N c., 2 tO® N C°.„ 2 14® ‘V^ISo

NEW LOW PRICE I EVAP. MILK

WHITE ^ HOUSE 3

1126c

90-100 COUNT DRIED PRUNES SEEDLESS Resins q x

l-Lb. IB. Pkg.

2 24c

MARVEL ENRICHED BREAD

10c

ANN PAGE BEANS

DATED DAILY

Hi-Lb.

Loaf

Boston Styla 171$ -Oz. With Pork Jar

10c

HEART'S DELIGHT PRUNE JUICE APPLE KEG APPLE JUICE WEBSTER'S TOMATO JUICE DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT JU,CE 4 c° 29c BOBBY JEAN TOMATO JUICE ‘c.T 10 ‘ VEGETABLE JUICES V-B COCKTAIL 13c

ot. 24c Bot. 2 Jt - 39t L Uot. 4r,.0*. 24c Can

9UNNYFIELD

FAMILY FLOUR

SUNNYFIELD

10 £ 47.

PANCAKE FLOUR 26c

SUNNYFIELD

CAKE FLOUR

SUNNYFIELD

WHEAT FLAKES

SUNNYFIELD

ROLLED OATS

SUNNYFIELD

CORN FLAKES

pkg.

2 pkg b 18o ££ 8c »p!:J: to. %n®

FINE GRANULATED SUBA R3 u o”rr4 p o25 B i . b g $i.5B NEW LOW PRICE

EGGS

FRESH. CREAMERY BUTTER 90 SC0RE

ANN PAGE

MACARONI

3 S 29c

OR

SPAGHETTI

Dot.

COFFEE

8 O’CLOCK

3 59c

MILD AND MELLOW

HOME . , ... DRY CLEANER PE A NN t 591 WHITE SAIL ... LIQUID WAX h U ! 3Sc AUNT PHOEBE'S—HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA >!U,<

romaM

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CLEANER * dyAL

WATER SOFTENER , ,e. 20-MULE BORAX ^g 150

IL.I —-

12-01. |Q$

Rot*

ol 15 c

Rot.

64-oj 29c

Can

Fine Freth Fruitt and Vegetable*

U. S. NO. t GRADE

MAINE POTATOES 15 49c

FO_R_YOUR VICTORY GARDEN

Lb. 39c Lb. 25c

YELLOW ONION SETS

FANCY REPACK

TOMATOES k™

TEXAS

FRESH CARROTS ciM. E . th 5c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY