The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,MONDAY, MAY 1, 1944.

CHATEAU IONITE THRU THURSDAY Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M.

DANNY KAYE ^

MMUEL OLDWTN'S

0*11* HOPS COKSHNCi DOilllE a\ mo IDE COIDUPTN 6IIIS

HEAVY BOMBERS <1il from One) early morning. Coastal observers believed that if the early pace were maintained .the day’s attacks may set a new record. Crews of the KAF’s four-engined Lancasters which participated in last night’s attack on a German amunition dump at Maintcnon, 35 to 40 miles southwest of Paris, said their planes were tossed as much as 100 feet in the air by successive munitions explosions. Flashes still were visible when the planes were passing over the Unglish toast, nearly 200 miles away. Smoke plumed 0,000 feet in tile an over the target area. Other Lancasters joined with Halifaxes in pouring block-busters and fire bombs on railway yards at Acheres, near Paris, and Somain, 25 ' miles east of Arras in northern j France. All attacks were well con-! centrated, an air ministry communi- j (jue reported. Minor raids on western Germany i and mine-laying operations complet- | ed the night phase of the offensive, j

One plane was lost. An American communique reported severe damage to German airfields at Lyon and Clermont-Fer-rand, two of the main objectives of yesterday’s 2.000 to 3 000-plane daylight assault on France. Ten of 12 hangars at Bron field at Lyon were hit and parked aircraft were destroyed or damaged by bombs, while eight of 13 hangars at Clermont-Ferrand were hit and five enemy aircraft wrecked. Barracks buildings at Clemont-Ferrand also were damaged extensively.

YANKS TAKE 2 HOLLAND1A AIRFIELDS

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wMarKeCi’ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Fresh hogs 21.000; hold-overs 1,500; slow; 160 lbs. up steady; 169 lbs., down and sows 25c lower; 100159 lbs., $10-.$ 11.25; 160-200 lbs., $12 60-$12.90; 200-270 lbs., $13.80; 270-330 lbs., $12.40-$12.55; 330 lbs. Up $12.10-$12.25; sows mostly $11.25$1150; heavy hold-over probable. Cattle 3,000; calves 600; steers fairly active, fully steady; cows steady to weak; 2 loads good to choice 1100 lbs. steers $15.65; medium to good steers and yearlings IllSi 5.50; 2 loads good heifers $14.25$14.50; medium and good beef cows $10-$12.50; canner to common $6.75 $9.75; vealers steady, top $16. Sheep 100; generally steady; medium and good wooled native lambs $12.50-$14.50.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Isaac Hammond to Oscar D. McCuKough, etux, lot in Greencastle. $1 Alphus B. Tharp U> Rayrhond Talley, etal, lot in Greencastle. $1. Aubrey G. Lewis, etux, to Leon Halton, etux, lot in Cloverdale $1. Wayne Laudig, etux to Wm. E. Powel, etux, land in Warren twp. $1

FOLLOWING A POWERFUL American Sixth Army amphibious landing from Humboldt bay, two Jap airfields were taken at Hollandia and a third was attacked in less than four days. A junction was formed with another column of MacArthur's troops moving southwest from a beachhead on Tanahmcrah bay. ~ ’ (Interoational)

('LA SSI KIEL) ADS FOB SALE OK TRADE; One bay mare 5 years old, sound, weight 1300, a good one. Alva Stone, Ppone Mt. Meridian. l-2p. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1 four year old mare, weight 1500. See Query or Alice, West Walnut Street Saddle Barn. l-2p.

WOOL GROWERS: I will buy your wool, any amount. Gilbert Wood, 802 South Main. l-2t.

NINE DIE AS BOMBER CRASHES IN MONTREAL

THE DEBRIS pictured here was piled up when an RAF bomber which exploded and crashed In a block of old brick dwellings In downtown Montreal, Canada, leaving flaming debris In which rescuers found nine bodies. Three of 14 houses in the block were flattened and others badly damaged when the fourmotored Liberator, carrying a crew of five, exploded and crashed. One crew member was reported to have parachuted to safety. The plane burst Into flames in midair, y ^ "" (International)

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SOME MAY THINK JURORS ARE NOT QUALIFIED BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT ATTORNEYSI Iiiinc servAl on a Jury and I have been in court rooms during trials by juries and never have I heard of an objection to a juror on the ground that they were not qualified lo del niiine the innocence or guilt of the person on trial because they were not an attorney. If a juror is qualified to determine the innocence or guilt of the person on trial why should a judge be an attorney? I lie constitution of the United States guarantees the right to a jury trial amt it must, therefore, Ik- considered as the fairest methdd to try a person. Why not, therefore, have a judge that is as free as the juror is to decide cases? I believe that a judge who is not an attorney can act with more freedom and with less eause for favoritism as was related by the late John H. Jam.-s and published in The Dally Banner and that all attorneys eun enjoy equal consideration of the issues before the court arfd do so wholly upon the merits of the case. I believe in giving all arsons an equal rigid under the laws as is guaranteed by the constitution. RALPH P. CROUSORE CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE Democratic Ticket

Putnam Women ON THE HOME FRONT by LUCILE SMITH

rianning For t anning Victory gardening families that count on growing "enough to ea; fresh and some to put up" are smart if they map their food preserving :ampaign all the way to the season’s end. To families seeking pointers on planning, home economists suggest; 1. Figure tire length of the garden season. (In many parts of the country, gardens yield 22 weeks, leaving 30 weeks for using fruits and vegetables home canned or preserved other ways. 2. Figure how much food you will put up for each person for the winter weeks, estimating how far these jars will go toward providing nourishing, appetizing, and varied meals. In some families depending heavily on home-canned food, 100 quarts per person, or more, are put up as the usual supply. This includes fruits home-grown or purchased. Some states issue a home canning budget, which may be obtained free from the county extension office. Such a budget gives estimated qualities of specified foods to preserve. Here is a boiled-down average budget for one person, just to give an idea of totals, goad variety, and range of quantities: Tomatoes, 20 to 35 quarts; greens and other vegetables, 6 to 8 kinds, 25 to 35 quarts; fruits 6 to 8 kinds, 25 to 35 quarts, fruit juices, 5 to 10 quarts. This quanity of canned foord-or its i equivalent brined, dried, stored, or I

frozen—would supply enough of these foods for goxl diet for 30 weeks, for one person. If plans call for canning part, of < the winter’s supply, consider which | foods will best repay family efforts I to preserve than, from the stand- ^ point of nutrition, prices and ration- ! ing—and which foods may satis- | factorily be left to purchase. Don’t ' disregard family likes and dislikes 1 when deciding whether to preserve j large quantities of some particular 1 vegetable or fruit. And in figuring j totals, remember, it’s good foresight i to leave something extra—to allow ! for guests and for a morgin in ease j some harvest is poor or there is less in storage.

Six Killed At Rail Crossing SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 1 (UP) —St. Joseph county Coroner T. C. Goraczcwski today investigated a train-auto collision which cost the lives of six persons at a New York Central grade crossing here yester-

day.

Dead were Enoch Stopczynski, 50, New -Carlisle, driver of the automobile, his wife, Lottie, 47, and their 17-year-old daughter, Elsie; Stanley Babica, 37, South Bend, his wife, Clara, 36, and Mrs. Carriv- Nowak, 41, New Carlisle, A western traffic victim at South Bend yesterday was three-year-old Thomas Kindt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kindt, who ran in front of an automobile.

VONCASTLE- Tonight and Tuesday

3 His Greatest Role As Matrac The Outcast 1 r Humphrey BOGART

pamaci _ ■ I r .

LIO***-. Michi-'r

RAINS - MORGAN Sydney GREENSTREET

DEFEATING Maj. Carle E. Wurtele, an overseas veteran of the present war, Dean M. Gillespie, 69, became the first Republican candidate to be elected to Congress from Denver, Colo., district since 1830. (International)

3. Chooie foods suitable for homecanning and plan to can them correctly. Tomatoes, fruits, and pickled vegetables may be canned safely and well in a simple boiling water canner, j either bought or improvised at home, j Here is a list of vegetables "pros- { pects" for home canning, provided j you have the use of a steam pressure i canner to put them up safely; As | paragus, fresh lima beans, snap j beans, green soybeans, beets, carrots, i corn, greens, okra, green or black- ! eyed peas, pumpkin, squash, sweet-1 potatoes. The Home Demonstration Agent' dws not recommend the following’ for home canning, in some cases be-! eause the home-canned product is not good in flavor or texture, in other cases because the vegetables are better stored’; Cabage (Except as sauerkraut), califlowcr, celery, cucumbers, eggplant, letuce, onions, parsnips, turnips. 4. Remember, there is more than one way to observe a garden surplus. Freezing i s particularly good way to preserve most garden foods, if a home freezer or frozen storage locker space is available. Late vegetables, especially equipment for canning center, or if you are looking for variety, consider drying, salting, and brining. 5. Get reliable directions for preserving food . ■ l , You can gei npenOT results rrom Manner CUumtlad

THIS IS THE SIGN of u local, indep. „ business built on experience, knowl cl , skilled service and products of quality.

CART. ROBERT S. JOHNSON of Lawton, Okla., who Is now the top flying ace In the European theater of war with 25 enemy planes to his credit, Is shown above. Johnson attended Cameron college at Lawton. (International)

TRUCKMAN-SPARE THAT TIIE Truck tires are scarce today ... so it’s just plain common sense to look after them better i w than ever before. Drivers can help by "sparing their tires’’ from unnecessary jolts against curbs, rut ai d chuck holes and by keeping speed down on the open road. Maintenance men can help by keeping proper air pressures and having repairs made in time and we can help with ”U.S.” Transportation Maintenance— the plan that truck operators everywhere find is saving truck tire miles and cutting tire costs, f us for full details today.. High Point Oil Compan Southwest Corner of Square, Greencastle.

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REPUBLICAN VOTERS Jim Crow said! The main plank in the platforms of those primary candidates seem to be to tret nominated Now isn’t that the real truth? I am a candidate for the office of Judtfe. I want to hk 1 the choice of my party for the office. I know that I am (liialilicd by experience, education and training. In 1940 I was second in the primary for the same of1 ice, II \ ou ever want me, want me now! I have been elected three times to the office of Proseculintf attorney w ith majorities up to 1100 votes. Do >ou want a winner to represent our party in the November election? Then, vote Tuesday, May 2, for ALBERT E. WILLIAMS FOR JUDGE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT