The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1946 — Page 2

THt CA.MY BANNER, GRFFNCASTLE, IMDfANA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

Two simple steps to an amazing NEW VITALITY ...better looks!

SOCIETY NEWS

llrlck OiapW llimio Kc Club

Met In •Innnarv

The Daily Banner

and

Herald ('onsolidated

"It Wave* For All” ( Entered In the postoffice at l Th? Brick Chapel Home Eco- i Oreencastle, Indiana as second | nomics Club met in January at class mail matter under Act of|th? home of Mrs. Osa Duncan. Subscription rates, 15 cent* i The meeting was in charge of mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to | the new officers. Committees frfr $5.00 per year by mail outside j the coming year were appointed Putnam County. j and plane of the club for 1946

8. H. Karl den, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street.

were discussed.

February meeting will

Tuesday, February 12th at th

Great Way to relieve stuffiness, invite S/eepC^^ if nose fills up tfTfiw crops* ioafymM • It’s wonderful how a little Va-tro-no

fc ? i up each nostril relieves stuffy transient

congestion. If you need relief tonight try it! Follow directions in package

-jVICKS VA-TM-ML

• son on Salads will be given by j • w " ■ —

Mrs. J. R. South and Mrs. Her-

man Hendrich.

+ + *b +

possible: This is the victory that hath overcome the world, even ( ur faith. 1 John 5:4. ,

.1

THESE TWO STEPS may help you. So if you are subject to pool digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your trouble, yet have no organic complication or foca infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. h , (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIY I. JI ICLS in the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD STRENGTH when deficient. These are two important results. I bus you get fresh

vitality... pep ... do your work better ... become IB animated ... more attractive! SSS Tonic has helped millions ... you can start today ... at drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes. S.S.S. Co. IUIID STURDT HtMTH and i..p SiAlWART • StEADT • StRONG

r p.s build

STURDY HEALTH

| , i:hso\.\i And Local News II II I E F S

Kappa Alpha Theta \\ ill Hold Founders Tea

v + ’** '** ' f ' '•'* *

j I- anniversaries -

! -i* •> v v v •> v

Mrs. Ro'oort

Rebaron, president

No 1 of the Kappa Alpha Theta

Blrtncmya

McCutcheon of i Charles Warren Canada. Bain-

of district ' bridge, January’ 2.°,, 194b.

Reuben S. Crawley. today.

Sorority, will be the speaker : Janfjar y 2 !rci

YOU SHOULD INSULATE NOW! While labor and materials are available Why waste fuel and suffer the discomfort of cold wal s and floors. All insulation pneumatically installed. « Gall or Write for Free Estimates. R. E. K N O L Westside of Square Phone 60

• wikis ■ - r ~

S.SSTONIC .

FELIX G0UIN WILL SUCCEEDS DE GAULLE

Saturday at the 76th anniversary tea of the sorority to be held in the Butler University

chapter house.

The Indianapolis Alumnae

Chapter will be the hostess for PAHiTS, Jan. 2.V iUP) Elec-! the tea which is to he held at j lion of Felix Gouin as head of a 2:30 o'clock. 'three-party coalition Fropch Miss Ruth Ann Hamilton, a i government seemed assured tomember of the Indiana Univers-i day, barring last-minute conity chapter, will s : 'ig aiv. Mrs. J seration objections to conditions

Mrs, Mary Wysong has returned to her home from the Long hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson spent Wednesday afternoon in

Indianapolis.

Charles Slavens was readmitted to the Robert Long

hospital Monday night in a ser- Clifton E. Donnell, president of jof the hard-fought political com-

I.IUV RE-ELECTED INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23.— (UP) H L. Gray. Crawfordsville, headed the Indiana Grain and Feed Dealers Association today. He was re-elected yesterday. H. C. Hoham, Auburn, vas named vice-president. "1RY BANNER ADVERTISING

INJURIES FATAL CRAWFORDSV1L.LE, Jan. 23. (UP) -Charles U Parnell, 54. di -d yesterday from injuries suffered when a Big Four freight ttain struck his truck.

Santa Re, N. M , settled in 1608, is the second oldest t: .vn in. the United States.

l*riKIJ4' SALE As \w ar<- leaving Ibis farm, »<• will sell at Public \uetlon thr following personal property, at the farm better known as the Alvin Reed (arm, ' 2 inllr east ot i.cw is\ ill., 12 miles northwest nl Martinsville, I miles sontheasl of Eminenee on MONDAY, JAN. 28 li!46 at 1'j o'clock sharp 7 • HEAD OF CATTLE ■ 7 Om* 7 y«*ar old .h*rs< \ and Hi rrfnrd cow, milking good and robrt*d; S head of 4 year old dersey rows, milking ^ood and rebred; 2 head ot short * year old heifers, one of these heifers will freshen soon; one yearling Jersey male. 35 HEAD PUREBRED BERKSHIRE HOGS 8 sows and gilts to farrow 1st half of March; one extra good male shoal, 'it: nice shoats, wt. from .V) to 1011 fits. each. There are some fine gilts in this huneh. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Fnrmall Tractor on steel, in c\tra good condition, cultivator for same; 2-hottom It” break plow; 8 ft. disc and tandem; 2-row mounted corn picker in good condition; spike-tooth harrow; rooi paint; cream separator; othei tools, etc. FERTILIZER AND SEED CORN 2 tons of Armour Fertilizer; 7 bushels of extra good Hybrid seed corn; .‘.og to 1000 bushels good yellow corn. TERMS; ( ASH. LEE SPENCER, Owner ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. T. J. LEWIS, Clerk. Greeneastle, R. R. 2. Not Responsible for Veridents. Neighbors Welcome to s II Property in this Sale.

ious condition. Mrs. Dan Gardner. 202 North Colleg> Ave. suffered rinor injuries in an accident Sunday afternoon. She is at the home of Mrs. Turner, 212 North Jackson

St.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace are here for a 'few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ruark before going on to Bloomington where Mr. Wallace will enroll in

Indiana Uniersity.

Word has been receiwd here

of the birth of a daughter to Lt. c f, urc h

Oomdr. and Mrs. James C. Loveless, 16 Constitution Ave.. Newport, Rhode (Island. The baby has been named Pamela Elizantth. Mis. Loveless is the former Edris King, art instructor in

the local alumnae, will give a toast to the founder.) of the or-

ganization.

Besides alumnae members, active members from chapters at Butler. De/Pauw. Indiana and Purdue universities will attend.

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Pitch In Sjpner Will

Be Held At Presbyterian Cliireb

The Young Married People of the Presbyterian Church will have a pitch-ln supper Thursday evening at 6:30 P. M. at the

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Needier raft ( tub To

Meet With Mrs. Weesngr

the Greencaatle High School and v.'Ufi Mrs. W. J. Weesner.

DePauw University.

I

i

Just received a shipment of buys hih overalls, heavy weight: 8 dozen sanforized shrunk, SI.37 each. .Montgomery Ward. ‘23-lt MASONIC NOTICE Clove rdale Lodge No. 132. F. j A. M., will confer the Master ( Mason D gree Thursday evening January 24th, starting pn-mptly at 7 o’clock. All Master Masons cordially mvited. Estill Meek, W. M

will 2:15 Mrs.

Vesta Rawlins will have charge

The Ncedlecraft Club meet Friday afternoon at

r.f the program.

Hope To Break Bill Filibuster

promise.

The consultative assembly scheduled a meeting for mid-af-ternoon. at which Gouin's election was expected. Agreement upon th? socialist Gouin to succeed Gen. Chari ? DeGaulle was achieved when the conservative popular Republican party agreed to participate with the Communists and Socialists in a government led by the 62-year-old president .of th? consultative assembly. Gouin was pernuade.! j to accept the p?st over his p?rj sonal objections, j Th > popular Republicans insisted on certain conditions, however, including re:-ognition of the priniciple that Goirn was to act as an arbiter, hoi ling himself above party lines. The Communists proposed Goui.i originally, they said, bocaus? his role of assembly president put him at least partially nbov partisan considerations.

Aircraft. Thus far it is agre.d only that Commercial Airlines have tho | right to fly over the bases and , land to refuel and repair, with , the exception that any prewar | commercial rights of Pan Ameri- ; can Airways ar? preserved. The capital of Wyoning was named after the Indiana tribe offj the "Cheyennes.’'

WOMEN! WHO SUFFER FIERY MISERY OF HOI FLASHES If the functional middle-ase -period peculiar to women causes vou to suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, irritability—try famous Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham s Compound is one of the best known medicines for this puruose. Also a grand stomachic tonic!

EXPERTS STUDYING AIRLINE AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23

(UP) Senate Republicans call e-J a special caucus today in the hope of finding a way to break up the southern Democrats' fili-

buster against FEPC.

i

| The Republicans were net sure CARD OF THANKS 'what strategy they could devise. W e wish to thank all ihos-' B ut Chairman fcober: A. Taft, who assist ><1 us in anyway dur- q 0 f the Republican steering | ing th - illness and death of our committee hoped to line up solid j dear mother. Laejra E. Sinclair. GOP backing for the bill to |

WV especially thank the Rev 'establish a pennanent fair ?m- ments It w as flown, here by Vice Shockley. Dr. rarker. Vietta payment practices commission.! Adrn _ Forrest Sherman, navy adBrown, Mr. and Mrs. Rector, the j Southern Democrats, confident j viser t , the u. S. t legation.

As now written, the accord

WASHINGTON. Ian. 23 (UP) The proposed AngloAmerican agreement to open U. S. developed hemisphere basest )

world airlines contains quarar.tees against any interference with American defense require-

ments. it was learned today. The agreement, framed at th? Bermuda Civil Aviation conference, is now under study at the war, navy and state depart-

w v c ec»Mfr co <mc.

Perk Up Your Suits! WOMEN’S DICKEYS

|.49

We’ve spring tonics for your suits! Dainty rayon-sheer dickeys frilled with lace trimmed bows, ruffles or embroidery, and crisp plain ones too. for your tailored moments. White and pastels.

*i*i:< i u M»:r 11 no 01 i m ri \ \ \ n i <»i \ i\ < 01 m h to hi: lll.l II ON * \ Tt Hl>% Y . .1 \NI \ |< \ ju. |o < MN*||)i:i{ \ dim i ion \ i \ri»icoriii \ i io\h Notice is hcrel»\ to « , itiir^ l Knifirn. It- Vftu>rl»rt, W. T *’ .'foirlKon, riiirt n* • K. tloff. W »ltci l. ut us, SuinmciH. anil ,|»-ss K l*.tu 4 '. ;»ll in***iU)'ix *1 m*l ioiixtitutinj; the I’utnam <*ount\ I'outietl of 1*ntn;«m Co inty, Indiana, and to all taxpayers of said county. Yon and « ach oi you ar«* h* rch.v n*»tificd that tin. Spet iai Xict tln!^ of s.iid Putnim t’onnt\ i , outii*ll Ins loin calli«l h> th* und*isimi* i Auditor of slid fhitnani (’ounty. as rer|u«st*‘«l h.v tin* f’ounty Amfitot of Putnam, St it** ot Indiana, an I as provided law to c«»nvi*nt in spfi-iai seHMion it 1 !0 p M on S:turdny, January i'.iir, u, tj, County Comuiissioio rs t*iom in tin Ciout ll*»tis.'. in the City of (;re* n- « tsfh*. Indiana, said < omits and stato to • onsider tin* matt* r of ;ulip tioniil approprintions to m* et th. < \t t-aordinat y **m* uir. ni*> • xlmiuK at tliis tini* ;ts set out helosv; < ount > Him piiiip | 'mid Ad*litional Appropriation' * net •okpku P»2!f Kxtta Cl. rl«*a| H* |p $ soft 00 211A Official !:« < ord* . ;,on qq 211 It OtliM' tttfh i* StipplicH C. i»u2.\ Kurnitui. .... . ; t oo oo Anaicri/n itAL aoknt: 101 Salary *.f Counts An nt .‘.OO O* 1 1°ll' Hoim* Inioonsttatlon AK*nt Siilary . ‘*00.00 -U1I> Mil« • tf'* Assistant Co mty A«* nt .. . ;a;a 00 •DltJ Assistiint Counts' An*-?n lo-noral Flxpens*- ;io (Jo «;n j|5-2 Hoim- I o-mousti atIon AR**nt Offic** l-'apijj - »»h*iit t:..oo COCN'I V MKAI.TII oPCICKit; 1 0 1A Additional Coinpcnsatlon I'ormer Health <’ffieer i A**ts of p.»t**> :,r.r, 2or»C —IxchinditiK KecotalH ]mi oo COI'N'I Y CO.MMIHSIONKHS; P'S Mounts for Animals Min.oo Total County Kes' ini* Kund v*lditlonal Approp. . ft fc »* I mints titinnllH, I'nml Allo*atloii «.f Funds ipt oni tinappn.pi j ,i,.,| it.ilam-e I ha :n. 1 fMr.) ,io l P.iKht-of-svas for K\Umxion of St.it Hmid 1 IS,000.00 I otal < lasoline Fund Allocation of FuiiiIh fs.aoo 0o I'.a. »1 and «-\ers nu*m»»er *»f said County Cmnu il h. tail's notifiei! to atti'Otl said inoetiiiK !t said liiii.- and plac‘* to eonsider the making «*l said above Mlditinnal apprnpriatioiiM. .VII taxpaver* of said «**Minty an* also oerehs notified of sued? meet I ok Taxpayors ap|» arhiK: at sti- li meeting shall base th* riu’i; t*t I*. I*, ard thereon. The Additional appropriations made by the Coum M will he autoinatii.illy ivf* ri. d t.j the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners Siyii'tl: Clara S Jones. Auditor.

ATTENTION LOCKER PATRONS Meat will be accepted for processing on ap pointment only. Be Safe •• make your appointment before you butcher. Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.

singers, pallbearers, flowergirh the ir filibuster can not be brok-an-i those who gave flowers and en- w er e standing in line to atsent ^ards. i tack the bill which would cut Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair i 3w discimination in hiring be-

Campbell cause of race, creed or religion

Mr. and Mrs. Glen

and family. pj

ANN! AL MEETING

< ('iint I nurd from Pr*nr One I essary for us to divorce our thinking from too rigid a union with past economic relationships. We will never grow if yc always insist on "returning to normal". The speaker pointed out that

j it is impossible at this time to j state what will be "normal" in' | the years ahead, except that it

will be different from the "normal" which prevailed before the

Lanky Sen. Clyde Hoey, D., N C., dressed in his gray Prince Albert coat with the ever-pres.nt

provides that llnternationa Airlines of countries other tha l America and Britian also ca:» obtain larding rights at the 99year leased basss. But U. S. military authorities retain th: right to shut out any commercial

----- » , n»***x. wui a * * j \

red carnation, was scheduled to ! carriers whenever military

war. l n any event, it is certain' that both individual and econom-

take the floor today. He will round out a solid week of southern onslaughts nga'nst tne bill. | A number of other Dixie senators were eager to speak after (Hoey. But none indicated he -.would talk as long as Sen. Richard B. Russell. D., Ga., who , harrangued the senate for four t and a half hours yesterday before he walked off thp finer,

weary and hungry.

Russell sipped at glasses of

con-

ic roups veil have to make sub-! milk and pjnched away

stantial adjustment to post-war “normal".

the new

'backed monstrosity that would I prevent Americans from refusal ing to hire Adolf Hitler on

instate our original and equitable fi! roun '^ s Lhst Jie was a Nazi. demands.’’ the union said. "In'

the final settlement General'

( ID FIGHT

1 {’.‘"••Inunl trnta l-i,*. One) Wc have no choice but to re-

ditions warrant.

It was learned that the extent to which the bases will be open to commercial traffic is still in doubt despite !he agree-1 ment in principle to let in Civil | Beware Coughs ;

from common colds That Hang On

cramps Creomulsion relieves promptly be(h- hui i :ause it I 063 . ri 6fit to the seat of th( 01 01,1 .rouble to help loosen and expe

He described it as a communis.- Term laden phlegm, and aid nature

0 soothe and heal raw, tender, Inlamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell yoi 1 bottle of Creomulsion with the unlerstanding you must like the way il TUlckly illays the cough or you are

o have your money back.

CREOMULSION orCoughs.ChestColds, Bronchitis

in his leg as he attacked

HOG MARKET

Motors must compensate for the!

added suffering and sacrifice it 1 H °® 8 6 500 ’ act,ve ' al1 K 0 ° 1 is imposing upon its employes by 0nd ch ° ice 160 lbs ' up ' n,ost sim -

prolonging the strike."

The union’s formally reinstat- . cd demand is for a flat 30 per I <ent wage increase 12.5 per. j i»nt higher than the fact-finding! ! board proposed. i The union charged that GM I end "other large corporate interods” were ready and willing to bring about a total paralysis of American industry in order to resist equitable wage increases, to set us on the road to inflation through higher prices, and to wipe off the statute bopks every piece of constructive social legislation enacted in the last 15 years.’’ j In a further step, the auto workers called on all organized labor to fight for repeal of "carry-back, carry forward provisions” of the federal tax la A' for corporations.

ilar 140-160 lbs.. $14.85; 100-140 lbs., scheduled $13.25-$ 14.25, good and choice sows around 460

bs. down $14.10.

|..‘A PM

li WMtr’s Threaten everyone. Why take chances and have the worry of unpaid bills? Our health, hospitalization and accident insurance policies will cover

you.

SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE

T-5 Carl W. Pickens, and T-5 Doyle E. Pickens of Cloverdale, have been discharged from the) army by Brig. Gen. George D. Wahl. Post Commander, at the Fort Knox Separation center. I

PHOTOSTATS discharge papers Original Size & Miniatures 1 Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Stelnens’l Studio—Over Murphys 5 & iol

Hints «>f Spring! WOMEN’S BLOUSES

2^98

A fresh bouquet of blouses for you to wear now and into Sprong! Dainty cotton batistes and glistening ray-on-crepes. some prettily trimmed others crisply tailored. In white and colors. 32 to 38.

For Bringing |’p Baby! TRAINING PANTS

25

For absent-minded Junior' Panties of finely ribbed, soft cotton with a double crotch for greater absorbency!

WINTER

Coats & Suits 1500

KITCHEN AND SHOPPING Fresh as Paint Crisp as Lettuce Bright as Morning Sunshin] Slick up the house in a sleek striped cotton . wear a gay flowerfd print to breakfast ... and visit the market in a pretty gingham check! You'll look—and feel -- fresh, crisp and bright from the morning alarm until bedtime! '

Xhop PE.VNEVS for IRON BOARD PAD-COVER For smooth ironing' a sa--heavy-weight cotton pad with pockets at both ends for sfippm^ 0 ve r your board 1.29

mm

Shop PENNE** 8 STRIPED BLANK For Polar Star, our ' heaviest blanketwarm, 72"x90" Iff , and scarlet or black. Whipped ends ! vent fraying. M oth p 14!