The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1946 — Page 2
Conference At Bedford July 31
INDIANAPOLIS, Iml. July 11 i INS | Ki-naHh L. Schellie, director of the Indiana Economic I Counc il, announced today that j the South Central Conference on i ( • nunity Plane.ing will be he:ilj
in Bedford on July 31.
Schellie also outlined the pro-] gram of th • West Central Con-1 feii,’Mi' at Terre Haute on July
1%.
Sj> msors of the Bedford meeting ire the Economic Council and tin Bedford City Plan Coin-
aiti he gave Uaissoii. | Hardy told the committee May sought “an equal break” for Eiie Basin Metal Products, In -., 1 Elgin. 111., and Batavia Metal j Products Co.. Batavia. III., two of rJie syndicate’s top companies.
Buyers' Strikes In Several Cities
Scviets Want United Reich
Ity I itftril l'r«»N0 “Buyers’ strikes" to
rising
protest
prices cropped up in sevtal U. S. cities today.
Cons u in e r demonstrations were proposed or already under
PARIS. July 11. (UPt Tie Big Four foreign ministers began winding up their Paris merg-
ing today for a
way in
New York. Washington.
lure of Germany.
" - •’» ' )ff ' * a ls interest ’• ] ministerial conclave
1 et ,i-.s will attend from Barth .lomev. Brown, Jackson, Martin, .1 'hn.si r Lawrence, Monroe, M ugan and Orange counties.
The Daily Banner Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All” Entered in the poatofflca at Greencastle, Indiana aa second tlass mall matter under Act of Subscription rates, IB cent« nail in Putnam County; |3 SO to iS.OO per year by mall outside Putnam County. 8. K. Karl den, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street.
A Little of.... THIS AND THAT
SOCIETY
Mrs. Clifford Torr Honored With Dinner
**/ present ami gave a discussion of the responsibilities of the public health nurse to the public. She told the many ways a nurse
Philadelphia, St. Louis. Quincy, Mass., and Beading. Pa. Highpiiced items were going begging
breather before in some other communities, al-
the July' 29 peace conference an 1 though there were no organized
probably on its heels a special protests. on the f.t-^ j n niany cities- among
them Minneapolis, Omaha and
Confronted by Russia’s blue- Sa , t ^ cjty prjcc increasej print for an industrially strong wure heW to a mlnimum aml re
The Terre Unite meeting is i s,nBle Girman • statl '' Wlth many tailors reported that business' ing sponsored by the Council >earS to pah< bef ° re a ? eaCe was normal. j
1 treaty is signed, the ministers J agreed that the way to an agree- At Washington, D. C., the Citment on Germany looked long izens Price Defense Organization' and rocky. staged a one-day buyers’ strike. The council meets late today Consumers were urged to stay to continue the strictly prelimin- away from the stores and to reary discussion of Germany. It pect picket lines set up by the
was a shadow-b' iing discuss! m organization.
for the clarifying of poMcy on the part of tiie Big Four, and *he serious work was left for future
gatherings.
The likelihood was strong that the meeting would end this week The United States delegation
tentatively planned to leave for Among the strike’s sponsors home Saturday and the Russia' s WC re the wives of Sen. Glenn Saturday or Sunday. Taylor, (D. Ida.), Reps. Milt® James F Byrnes’ first goal Moimmey (D. Okla.) and Anile
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Many men have taken cities, but not many have ruled their own spirits. Be one of the few: He that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city.— Frov. 16:82.
and the City Clan Commission d Cham icr of Commerce of 'Lire Haute, It affects particulih llie following counties; Clay, . een •, Owen, Park, Putnam, . dlivan, Vermillion and Vigo. Charles K. in, State Commis- . i of labi r. will be the chief p<aker at the luncheon and h:s ibj( t will in’ "A Labor Man
Looks At Planning.”
i mong the issues to be dis-
' I I Will Ilia
( ii.trol of the urban fringe "i< as, when thi city meets the
(11 irtry.
Planning with respect to the greatest housing boom in. his-
' tof-y
Pi:itso.\i%L And Local News BRIEFS
By (J. B. Z.)
A birthday dinner was given* n serv( , the public if she Jff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gj vcn (he opportunity to do so. James Torr at s,x o’clock Wed- Mrs singleton and Mrs. Skelnesday evening in honor^of Mrs. Um ^ appointe(1 to act as
leaders for the next lession
which is Vegetable Cookery. Fourteen members and four
guests were present.
The next meeting will be the
classified
WANTED: Young la<h day work. Mary Louis* Reelsville, Ind., R. 2.
FOR SALE:
ll*
k
club picnic honoring the 4-H Hazel Burgess, Coatesv,;, members, to be held at Irwin]” — _ Hilln
Many Putnam cqunty land owners are probably unawaie that Indiana has a law regarding the growth of Canadian thistle. The present Canadian thistle Jaw is an amendment passed in 1937 and provides for notice to the township trustee, who has a duty to notify the land owner.
If the laivl owner does not then 1 Ton many more destroy the thistles, the trustee days.
*2” v v
Clifford Torr. There we%e 21 to partake of the delicious food which had been prepared for the occasion. After the gifts were opened the meal was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Torr, Air. and Mrs, Edwin Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Torr, Mr. and i Airs. Hobert Poelein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Torr, Mr. and Mrs. I Ivan Cook and daughter, lola.j Miss Betty Nelson, Miss Evelyn
Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. James Torr pose of electing officers of IFutand son, Larry, nam County Unit No. 58 of the The evening was enjoyed by American Legion Auxiliary will
No. J*
national ">n.i WAS work. Soy bean and clo v ,-The i attachments. Hugh Iataii.i»a lrnM 1-2 miles West Cn it. sv, .ction — .JL <OT FOR SALE: 19%
4 door sedan, radio and 1
FOR SALE: 45 galln dmenl er aluminum case fully a^iaaiiB : natural gas water hem t: he Wj j baths; Yard gazing gL r ,f its i stands; Field fence; ^yqrk i poultry fence. C. H. andcBhcd
„ f ,„. the our- ware Co., Bainbn igv. bat hi
A .ailed meeting for the put ^ ^
For free est: i r
Park. Mrs. Oscar Irwin will be
hostess.
+ 4- 4* +
tailed Meeting Of
Lcgiao Auxiliary /
ail and each one
wished Mrs. be held at the Legion birth- Monday evening, July 15th,
8 o'clock.
happy
Home,
at
wood combination nieta!, ing siding. Drop me a cari
truggl
e thi
R. Eggers, Roachdale, lr. :
nan’s
An announcement from tlv: eitizen.s organization said “this is
a protest t u Congress that the home
people want a good and workable vacation trip in Green Bay. Wis-
Inflation must cousin, where she visited friends
James Torr ard Albert Shuay transacted business in Rockvilie
Thursday.
Miss EJna WynKoop returned | other land owners.
Tiusday from a weeks
\lpltn Omicron Pi | Alumni To Meet
I Alumni of Alpha Omicron
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis
'will meet at the sorority house of coatesviile are the parents of
.Friday evening at 8 o’clock. 1 l j Miss Marjorie McIntyre will tell of her recent trip to th^l
« the
FOR RENT: Two larj lor’’ c ern up stairs room- K, : i a l dii unfurnished. 511 S. Ind isylvai
f thei
—— he PJ FOR SALE: 1929
price control act.
is empowered to employ soma one to do the work and collect thi’ cost from the violator. j n other words it is unlawful for a land owner to permit Canadian thistles to grow on his
j property to the detriment of
, Mrs. Mary Wichman and baby j r wrv . .uu ou.-rug
From reports we have receiv- ) national convention and all mem-, j augh tor, Greencastle. R. 1 were from threshing machir irawli: ed. the growtlyof the Canadian hers are urged To hear her re -| re ieased from the hospital this tllr e B hed. Cora Flinn, 1 mrlt
port.
a daughter born at the hospital 1 1-2 t on truck. 210 this morning. j ana street. Terms.
he stopped. Among the
FOR SALE:
vork
28.
200 bush. Shoi
Dr. W. A. Thompson of Liber-1 ty. Indiana is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. VV. Ryan and Miss Patricia Ryan on
Elm street.
thistle has increased almost 10
to 1 over former years in var(ions parts of the county.
Location ’«f. ions co "Great: m recreation
of new industries in munities. <>l local forests and areas for cities,
L. C. Conrad, who with several
1 i vns and counties. It n asii ; the number and i. . ictiveness of county and city p. ■ . g i mimissions. Nearly n: -Li.rU of the cities and onef< . : of the counties now have pie ruing commissions. Lonforcr s will be held later it, Peru, Fe”t Wayne, LaPorte, Lafayette and N w Albany.
was to persuade V. M. Molotov j. Forand (D. R, 1.1 and Colunin-
t° agree to a proposal already ists Marquis Childs and Thomas otner Greencastle people are on accepted by Ernest Bevm am stokes. | a fishin g trip at Chippewa Georges Bidault to appoint ^ ^ ‘
I he Consumers Federation of Lrdge at Lac de Flambeau, Wise.,
special deputies to begin a ch‘- T . . . , ^ , r . , St. Louis began a buyers* strike writes that it is woo bad that they tailed examination of the Ger- J , . ; . , against several stores singled out do not have a semi-trailer truck
man problem
because of high prices. Pickets to bring home the fish witn
We are told that Jim Bittles is experimenting with what he calls a cucumber tomato plant. According to the way we heard it, Jim put a cucumber seed in
4* 4” 4 1 F
Mrs. Albin Hostess
To Home Economies Hub West Madison Home Ec Club
met June 26 with Mrs. Paul Al-
bin. Mrs. Albin presided. Miss Smith presented a very
instructive picture on ways of
md t
nterni
INDIANAPOLIS I.IYb’ U ^ j
U'oiitimied I r<> c l i. Sheep 300; fat lamb.
Molotov, in presenting Russia’. sjgns pi . otegti „ K the high whi.h they cc .ild supply the local j growing. Maybe, we have
LIZIIZIZ ^ . for f ezi,l -
* Methods of thawing and cook-
hke the cucumber and conse- .. .
. . , _. ln 8 were discussed. She held a
quently easier to slice. The lat- ’ . ,
round table discussion on can-
est report is that the plant is
an-
Senate Group Wants Details
first statement of policy witli regard to Germany's future, proposed a special meeting of the foreign minister this fall to be devoted exclusively to Germany. He opposed establishing a spe - ia 1 deputies committee in the interim. Conference quarters flytired the probability was strong
living ami urging restor- -eat shortage people. However, j f ther But bank in our midst.
he did not say how large -he
cost of
ation of the OPA
I lack would have to be and as; Speaking of
Five CIO unions prepared to they are caming home this werk _
picket the huge terminal market
at Reading, Pa.
'end. the meat shortage may yet | be helped by the return of the
Forty business houses, mostly fishing party,
food dealers, were picketed in;
know of a local
tomatoes, we gardener who
ning and preserving foods in general. Miss Smith gave several instructive and interesting
hints on canning.
Miss Maxwell, county nurse,j OWNER AUS GET RESULT*
morning.
Betty Hattery of Linton was dismissed from the hospital Thursday morning. Joyce Arnold of Fillmore was discharged from the hospital
Wednesday.
Vein Riinnall, Coatesviile, R. 2 00-19.50: iu
was dismissed froni the hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Marjorie Layman of Put- 0 00-9.50; choice namville was released from the 10.00. hospital Wednesday. / I
Louise Mueller, 301 E. Seminary was admitted to the hos-
pital -his morning.
50 to 1.00 high* *
ji 20 i ii i ’
good 16.00-18.50 slau-
mostly 50 higher:
“ Bh ' Con.
the Philadclphiu-CaiiHlen. N. J.
has just purchased stakes 8 feet tail for his plants. A most ! ambitious city farmer, we would say!
that tlv special meeting would area. (TO marine and ship but Id
divergent ideas on what is in
They showed Russia coming out squarely in favor of a centralized German state with
own industry to hi
under the alert eyes of allied monitors detailed to see that mil-
WASHINGTON. July 11. (UP) The Senate War Investigating
Committee demanded more dc-
teds today from a general who g j orc f,„ Germany,
described Rep. Andrew J. May, 1)., Ky., as “the outside influence” who sought an “equal I leak” for Dr. Henry Garsson’s
midwest munitions firms. Brig. Gen. Roswell Hardy,
army ordnance officer, was re- < ailed to the witness chair to continue his story of “influence’’ ■ an ted in Washington on behalf of "paper empire” firms whose
v. ar profits are under scrutiny. He told the senators he had a
'■whole series” of incidents to re-
late.
Committee Counsel George Mender hoped Garsson himself would be called to testify before the 'lay was over. Garsson has i i on identified as the "masterli.ind” and contract-getter of the 16-firm Illinois munitions com-
i An egotist is a girl who presists in talking about herself
be scheduled after the Kmop. an mg workers picketed milk vend- when yQU want to tell her about
peace conference. era at their shipyards to ‘ ' All four ministers made major me sale of milk at 14 cents a
policy statements yesterday defining one by one the Big Four'!-
Saw Clarence Ferrand in town yesterday from over Fillmore
protest how wonderful you are. Over-j "ay- C. J. returned only recent-
Jnts a heard by Home Laundry and
pint. I he union claimed that n.) cleaners tUlt
milk was sold at Cramp’s ship-
yard yesterday, although work- I §}4>*-!-+*4-4'**4*4-4'4l ,ia had bought 900 pints ami + ANNIVERSARIES '
half-pints the previous night. ! i'he New York City Consumer
‘ts Council, representing 65 civic, . rbmised by the Hurst-CoHins develop' i^boi and social welfare organ-; Mrs. Clovla Quinlan, Clover- l t ^ ^ AmeHcau Lwgion,
izations, said a buyers' strike t i a i ei gi) years today, July 11 ' ‘ s
# 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* •!• -!• 4* 4* ®
Birthdays
ly from a trip to Oklahoma with the missus. Is it possible he will be an oil magnate someday!!
This is just to remind you not to forget the annual Cloverdale homecoming the latter part of the month. Three big days arc
V ould begin July 23 with demon-: 0rph ; ' st(>uti 2 01 North Indi-1 l ’ f the event ’ ,ta "“' U n<,t ^'"‘VT T‘!'- «ve busy shopping' ana / toJay> July uth . 1
The Russians ruled out fcderalt- ten) . C(msunu . rH will bl . ask-'
zatmn.
Both the United States and Gieat Britain uigeil the stahliso ment of a federal Germany under a central government at Berlin. The French, at the opposite pole Irom Russia, stood firmly
foods|
cd to buy only essential
durigg the strike.
Qthei organizations, including j the Congress of American Women, were asked to join the demonstrations, and the council pre-' dieted that the movement would
W( ii.lings
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Baldwin, ]
15 years today, July 11.
The new windows for the mod-
\ AM ANT FIGHT
I
sion of the H ihr, Rhineland and Saar into the future German
state.
I’he American. British and French statements were old stories. That of Russia was electrifying in that it provided the lirst view of what Moscow enviseged for the Reich.
ern front at the Telephone Office have been put in place. We
' still haven’t found out what's i going in the two rooms of the ] Goodwine building on Walnut St.
(Continued from I'njcr Onel for the first -ime, the millionairr
SMARTER FISH
At Quincy, Mass., 9.000 CIO' Picture producer had been move*.'i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 11 shipyard workers agreed to buy | Horn the stretcher-mattress on j HNS) Dr. YV. E. Ricker, dir- . the least possible amount of. ’ v bi c h he was carried from the'ector of the Indiana Lake and food. The union said an 18-gent scene of crash. ] Stream Survey, has advar.^t J a hourly pay raise granted in May) L)r Mason said he planned to Uheory that hqtchery-bred fisli
against any form of central gnv- sprea( j throughout the nation, j airplane designer and motion eminent and against the inclu- *t ouinrv Mass 9 non Pin picture producer had been move,
had been wiped out by increased J ca ”
FIN( ASTLK ( III U( H
• larsson had been scheduled to testify yesterday, but his up-p-arance was postponed wh*n the comndttee probe turned up fn-.sh evidence linking May with
th - “m per empire.”
The Kentucky congressman told the House Monday there are “sinistei motives” behind testimony concerning him. He as-
serted that he lever profited by I give th" sermon, i-,, much as a penny from any; Everyone invited.
Sunday school 10 CST. Supt.
Luth r Steele.
Services in evening at 7:30 t'ST. Rev. Houser from Universalist church at Oaklandon will
I living costs.
, The CIO United Auto Workers i union urged its locals to stage
demonstrations on a nationwide I pn,iUmollla ’ basis July 16. The union author-!
ized members to leave their jobs)
in "two or three” oJier jV* smarter than those like physicians for consultation. jTopsy. which just "growed.” Penicillin treatments were con-j About a mon-h ago six ponds
Iraw i
Wal
Russellville, Ky.. whin eated Southern Bank was .- j A YV
the famous James t
1868, was the Confeden tal of the Blue Grass i » AG
i _ i — —s dor
■■■■■■■■■■I HMBUke
It v
trouble" No sir' I found out long ago that I canj make a ONE-ST< :p ti ouhle-t I 11 Ip to selecting all I my food needs right at STOP .V SHOP Y ni'll find! it wise to follow her advice- and her thritty ex-* ample.
CIGARETTES
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Ml Popular Brands
Carton
TEXSUN No. 2 ( an
$1.29 14c
tinned to ward off the threat of
for no more than two hours on!
throughout the country
I any one shift to take part in the
demonstrations.
ARRIVALS ON HOSPITAL SHIP
holding the price line.
“There will undoubtedly he t some radical advances in price.
Butter and bread sales werei bu t they will be the work of un-
scrupulous operators," the association said. “The legitimate operators are determined to hold the line and thus far have done a
j splendid job.”
The Indiana Retail Grocer and Meat Association urged its memb< rs to hold food prices dovt’n “even if it means reduced pro-
slower in some fashionable sections of Portland, Ore., but remained normal in other parts of
the city.
Bismarck. N. D., grocers pre- [ dieted a drop in butter prices aftei consumers had refused to
buy at high prices.
At Omaha a few retail meat
stores refused to buy carcasses, fjts u , niporarily „
Horn independent packers at, .. We think it meana tetter pi-iees ranging up to $33 per. h UKim . 8 .s | n the long run,” the
hundredweight for beef. | MOCiatlon Raid
At Chicago, a dozen men.
ini
women and children camped ■>■• Geophysical wc>rk on hematite e.ty hall last night after they, depostt|1 ha8 been conducted near
failed to see Mayor Edward J. Hartville, Wyo Kelly to present their demands.
ABOARD THI HOSPITAL SHIP C. A. STAFFORD In New Y'ork enterta.ner* and Gl’a pose lor a welcoma home picture. Left to right are Jerry Draper, O. D. Puckett and Colleen Moray, Seattle, Wash., and their ardent admirer* are, left to right, Sgt. George Lie, Pawtucket, R. I.; Red Crosa Worker Howard William*, California, and Pfc. Pam Nelson, Elsworth, Wi*. (International)
for a city-wide moratorium on
evictions.
Other developments in the price situation: Bread went up one cent to 12 cents a loaf in Atlanta. Th" price of a haircut rose from 65 to 75 cents in Houston, Tex. The Fort Wayne, Ind., city council urged Gov. Ralph Gates of Indiana to call a special session of the state legislature to pass price control laws. Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois said he would call a special session of the legislature to effect a mot- | atorium on evictions unless Congress acts within 10 days. I 'I he National Association of Retail Grocers said a nationwide survey showed that retailers
FOR SALE
Two east iron heating boilers —Knit able for garage, apartment or building.
Twu 15(1 pound automatic Stokers.
All in good condition.
I an be seen in boiler room of ( ounty Hospital.
lahr plumbing anu HEATING (O.
LAFAYETTE. INDIANA. Phone i.afaycttc '»978
in die Tri-Lakes State Fish hatchery at Columpia City were j opened to jublic fishing afte." being stocked with 2,000 legalweiejsize bluegills and s,unfish. Howover, Dr. Rickers reported today that less than 100 of these j fish have been caught. He opined that these returns "speak well for the native sagacity of Indiana
fisli.” He added:
"The number of fish caught per hour is something less than, what are taken from some natural lakes. A few fishermen have made a fairly good catch others have had no luck at all. Yet, there is no dcijb- about the fish being there; they can be seen by the fishermen on cairn Jays.'' The lake and stream survey director hastened to say that results to date are not sufficient to determine just how smait hatchery-bred fish are. He expressed a hope that more Indiana nimrods will pit their wits and tackle against the bluegills and sunfish flipping about the hatch-
ry ponds.
IN MEMORY
In loving remembrance of Juliet L. O’Dell who passed away two years ago today. July 11, I 1944. Precious memories, how they linger, How they fill my heart with pain, In the stillness of the midnight, How I long for you again. Sadly missed by a niece, Mae Staggs. pd.
Banner Adv. Pays
LEMONS
Snnkisl — A Peal Value
Dozen 23c
CANTELOUPES ,
19c
WATERMELONS rr
99c
peaches 7;:
25c
ulti uid WHY SHOUie if lef WINDOW STOP 'N SHOw, HAVf QUALITY FINE SElECIIOljJJ! he n s; d w No •onsi iii be I
MILK WILSON jjg^ 2 Large Cans 23(^
SAUSAGE Lb. 31 JWM( — PUKE M
PORK & BEANS] VANUATU'S No. 2 Can 16<|
TOMATO JUKI DELMONTF ’ 46 oz. Can 251
ICE CREAM POTATOES
GARDNER'S, Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry. Pint
California Whites III Lbs.
ITVk 49c
TOMATOES I3c| No. 2 Can Beal The Heal TVil>| LIFEBUOY, Bar l\
RABBITS Domestic, a real Delicacy Dressed, Lb. 55c
HENS Pulliam Co. Full Dressed Lb. 55c
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pkg. 12c
OLEO Wide Supplies Last Pound 27c
BOLOGNA Sliced, Type 1 Lb. 34c
BAKED LOAVES Type 1 Lb. 43c
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS DELIVERY SERVICE BY JUUAN $TEEL£
STOPNSHORi Comptah food McwkiL fftk W ^yt. WASHINGTON S T^
CARL EVERETT STEVENS
CHAKLES P. LAN ZONE