The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1946 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946.

CHAibAU

I TONIGHT & TUESDAY ■ Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M.

creased traffic congestion pl'J'i removal of war time manufacturing restrictions is giving impetus to substitution of busses | and trolley coaches for street I cars. 1

4-11 SCORES I <€'onfInurtl from One) Crosby, Roachdale, tl5U; Carole Gardner, Russellville, 294. Senior Canning Judging: Le-

ona Denny, Cloverdale, 378; Ros-

etta Snyder, Cloverdale, 341;

PUBLIC SALE

As I am relinquishing my apartment house. I ulll sell all the follow lug household furniture at m> home, 801 South Indiana Street, in (.reeneastle on

Wed., July 24

At 12:80 n’eloek.

Davenport, roll top desk,

TKANSPOIM tONVLKSlON CHICAGO, I,., a) Sulptitution "i bus ot 11 acklesa trolleys for stree’i ■ • is being undertakt n or t lAcreasing numbet fU B. cities to speed trafi noise, the Ann in ,1 Municipal Association di .1 m I today. In-

, libr-

ary table, dresser, 2 large mirrors, buffet, folding bed, I wood wordrohe, 2 beds and springs, 2 wall eloeks, radio, 15 rockers, 2 dining tables and (hairs, I stand table, study table, I roll away lied, linoleum rug, washing machine, porch swing. 2 porch chairs, new pieced quilt tops, tiand painted pictures, glass churn, iei < ream freezer, carpenter tnoL and chest, 25 gallon oil tank, 2 zinc tubs, step ladder, curtain stretchers, copper hoilei., some disties, some fruit, dinner hell, lawn mower, commode, and many other antiques, whatnots, baskets, pictures, albums, plates, oil lamps, old books, Bibles, Metiuffey’s readers, Kayes’ arit i inetie, trunk, pinking Iron, | children’s toys and dolls,

TERMS — CASH.

Marilyn Gardner, Russellville. 1

POISON IVY

A U. S. Government Report at?

341; Eileen Henson, Cloverdale, nourres the discovery of a new tanni 326; Betty Ratcliff, Greencastle, acid treatment. It has been found e» 221 cellent; it is gentle and safe, dries uj

the blisters in a surprisingly short tinit

Senior Baking Judging. Joau —often within 24 hour*. These govern Smith, Greencastle, 469; Roberta ment findings are incorporated in tin

Pursell, Roachdale, 456; Martha ? rw P rodurl

Jean Elmore, Cloverddle, 453; Betty Fordice, Russellville, 453; Freda Pursell, Greencastle 448;

their dogs are not regarded as strays should supply the dogs with collars and tax tags. The concern also will answer calls to dispose of any dog whose owner, for any reason, no longer wishes to keep the animal.

FUNNY fjMMS dueto'MIODLEAGi

Belle Union, Carl Elmore and son, Raymond and Mr. and A*rs. Oral McCullough of Center IPbint. Mr. and Mrs. William Alkire called during the day.

HOPE TO INVOLVE U. S.

lilsSiis peculiar to women. All drugstore*.

new product 7 - 7

Vour drug store.59c. IV I** UK I

Mrs. Laura Perkins

U.TON III KST, Am t. ( 1.11 I MeMAINS, Clerk.

SPECIAL RUBBfcS FELT BACKED FLOOR MATS Fif ail Fords $935 to 1946. 445 to 5-50 each KING MORRISCN FOSTER CO.

Barbara Robbins, Russellville, 445; Virginia Foster, Fillmore, 433; Phyllis Wichmann, Clinton, 431; Jeretta Sutherlin, Bainbridge, 427; Martha Ogle, Cloverdale, 425; Norma Jean Ellis.! Greencastle, 424; Charlene Marsteller, Russellville. 421; Julia

Marcia ’ Letlia' Betty'

Softball

Monday

1550 V. F. W. vs. Reelsville. Laundry vs. Fillmore.

Tuesday

Post 58 vs. Cloverdale. Bainbridge vs. DePauw. Wednesday 1550 V. F. W. vs. 459 V. F. W. Johnson's vs. Reelsville.

Thursday

Post 58 vs Morton Bainbridge vs. public Service.

Friday

459 V. F. W. vs. Johnson's. Cloverdale vs. Laundry.

Stultz, Bainbridge, 414; Smith, Roachdale, 394; Masten, Bainbridge, 382; Pursell, Greencastle, 365.

Junior Clothing Judging: Shirley Carrington, Franklin, 275; Marjorie Fonner. Bainbridge, 275; Mitzi Alexander, Clinton, 270; Donna Mae Blois, Bainbridge, 266; Milna Fallow. Franklin, 259; Jacquelyn Steward. Bainbridge, 257; Marvcne Cline, Bainbridge, 256; Delores Hopper. Roachdale, 256; Jane Houston, Cloverdale, 252; Joan Williams. Washington. 247; Jean

Sallust, Greencastle, 243; Mar: The CrawfardsviUe Merchants Wells, Washington, 231; Kai . ni-pro baseball team throttled Bin, Greencastle, 221; Eileen Reeneastle, 24-0, yesterday af-

SHANGHAI. July 22—(UP) — Madame Sun Vat-Sen, whose late husband founded the Chinese Republic, said today that China was threatened by a civil war "into

which reactionaries hope to draw Elltertaln with

America—thus involving the

whole world."

' Such a Civil War—though undo lared— already has begun,” she added. Madame Sun said a coalition government must be established in China and that a Civil Waar would not settle the

j issue.

j "Why do reactionaries inflame 'a Civil War which’they cannot [win? Because they hope a civil | confliction in China will incite a ‘war between America and the

union of Soviet Republics, and this at last crush the Chinese Communists," she declared.

Society News

CIO To Oppose Man) Candidates

THE AIR CONDIU*- c VONCMT

MONDAY 8 IUf ,’ v “

Family 'Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, north of Cloverdale entertained with a family pitch-in-dinncr Sunday in. honor of the July birthdays of their two sons who recently discharged from the service, Earl fiom the Navy and

Albert from the Army.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and son, Carroll of New Winchester, Mrs. E. H.

Ryner and daughters, Jeanie and Wheeler

WASHINGTON, July 22

(UP)—The CIO political action committee is pointing for about 100 congressional and 16 senatorial contests this fall while r. keeps political and labor observers wondering whether it will show the power it displayed in

1944.

Although the TAG has taken some defeats and won some -victories in the primaries thus far, it appeared unlikely that its power could be assessed accurately luntil the November elec-

tions.

Today’s CIO news called last week’s defeat of Setx Burton K.

in the Montana Demo-

AT THE VONCASTLE

Local Team Is Beaten, 29 To 9

Hester, Russellville, 208; Flo Ann at Milligan park. Hilt, a McGuffey, Greencastle, 203; ,K '" P itcher for U ' f Iocals ’ al,ow -

Ester Kelly, Franklin, 194; Patty Fine, Jefferson, 181; Janctlf Sallust, Jefferson, 181; Janice Vaughn, Cloverdale, 166. Junior Food Preparation Judging: Nancy Fordice, Russellville, 458; Devota Ramsay, Russellville, 438; Carolee Clodfelter, Greencastle, 420; Jean Ann Va;--Vactor, Roachdale, 363; Marylyn Copner, Roachdale 355; Martha VVright, Greencastle, 308; Kay Snyder, Cloverdale, 293; Shirley Finney, Cloverdale, 285. Junior Canning Judging: Theresa Rumple, Cloverdale, 329;

ed one hit.

The Merchant hurler struck, out 11 batters and walked none. The > nc salety came in the last inning when the Putnam ccunty hurle.v, Figis, singled. Hilt struct out the other two batters to end the game. In the sixth inning, the Merchants scored nine runs on five hits. Fairfield smashed a home | run for the crowning blow of the frame. Crawfordsville collected 16 hits in winning its third game of th? season against three losses. • Score by innings: Green, astle 000 000 0— 0 1 5

Sharon from Philadalphia, Pa., cratic primary the "greatest vicMrs. Roy Jones Jr., North Salem, tory" of the PAG this year. At Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Elmore and the same time, it obviously was | son Clifford Lee, Mr. and Mrs. unhappy over the victory of forHarry Kalb, Mr. and Mrs. Car- 1 mer Gov. Eugene Talmadge In roll Chambers and daughter, j Georgia gubernatorial priSandra Lee, all of Indianapolis, j mary. The CIO publicly opposed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry and: talmadge although it made nc family of Belle Union, Mr. and public endorsement of his chic.

Mrs. P;iil Buis and family ofl 0 PP onen ^

CONCRETE BLOCK

After a

FINAL CLEAN UP SUMMER GOODS

Yes we musJ make room for our summer

BLANKET EVENT Which Starts Thursday Odds and ends and all Summer Merchandise Drastidy Reduced. SEE WKAT SI.00 WILL BUY J. C. PENNEY CO.

Beverly Rose Cooper, Russell-

ville, 313; Wilma Cash. Clover- Merchants 031 559 x 24 16 0 uale, 283. i Figis an( j o’Leor; Hilt and Junior Baking Judging: Mary Young, Chase (8).

Lee Spencer, Russellville, 440;

Edna Harmless, Roachdale, 405; I'NHjI'E METHOD Madonna Harbison, Russell- BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 22, ville, 400; Barbara Neier, Clover- (INS) The city of Blooming-!

Johnson, ton has started an unique method)

brief respite from screen villainy in his two latest films, "Pillow To Post” and “Conflict," Sidney Greenstreet returns to his evil cinematic ways for Warner Bros.’ exciting now melodrama, “Three Strangers,” which opens Wednesday at the Voncastle. Co-starred with him in the story of murder and intrigue are Peter Lorre and Geraldine Fitzgerald.

ore readily available now for farm building Jobs that will •av» time and lighten work. See us for free estimate on essential farm construction or repaira.

James V. Carmichael.

Jack Kroll, new PAC director, | said the primary results had been "fairly satisfactory” so far. For I the general elections, he said, the CIO will concentrate on about 1,00 congressional districts and

I about 16 senatorial races.

Inasmuch as the national PAC foes not endorse candidates, the senatorial contests which will get the most CIO attention have not been listed. However, it appeared likely that PAC units would be active in, senttorial races in these states: New York Connecticut. Rhode Island, Dcleawre, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Alabama, Minnc-

Screen Ploy by W im [main

• Original Story b>

Garrett , j, onf D . Directed by S. SYlVAkij^^fc Produced by ORVILUf ketbl

VniHjsi:vvjJl03l FOR SAL! ,P. j0 ^®

bu.; muski -Inn. : watermelon, 4c lb.;; and 50c ll>.: potatoes

READY MIX CONCRETE CO. Bloomington, Ind.

See JOHN H. McCLURE CLOVERDALE, IND. R. E. KNOLL, West Side Square

$4 a hundi .rar: ■ doz.; also banana plums, onions, and te Sears Fruit and Y,.

... .. . ,,, .. , ket. North Jackson S; sota, Moivana, Idaho, Washing- | ton, California and Now Mexico NOTICE TKW'A ■" New

July to G iod c

train Trail

and

puttl

Anyone who wants hay baled get in contact with W. H. Rcasor, l'._. miles northwest Greencastle by Wednesday morning. New Holland baler. Ronnie Harbaugh, Newman, 111., owner. 22-2p.

Due to shortage of JB wells we i '-i| -i th.' PM® from using . iU-: : 1PH of lawns gar-l* land; during Ji, Ie ! you lor > ; k ’ Board of :st enan

Water Co.

dale, 361; Charlotte

Bainbridge, 350; Patricia Kinney, of dog caceding.

Roachdale, 341; Mary Louise The city entered into a con-j Stewart, Roachdale, 314; Evelyn tract wkh A. S Win' aor, of the' Sutherlin, Cloverdale 312; Sara Windsor Biology Gardens, to Lou Bettis, Clinton, 279; Shirley catch the stray dogs. All dogs i Call, Clinton, 153; Anna Alice, impcijnded vvdl be kept for five' Jefferson, 153, (days, during which time they

j may be claimed by their owners,'

I Mil v\ tPOUS LIV ESTCM K ■ reclaimed . j

The contract

rows and gilts 50 higher than | Friday last week; good and

Hogs 7,000; fairly active; burI The contract gives Windsor and his men full police powers *

i . . ... , . and the dogs not reclaimed will'

choice weight 100 lbs up largely . . ..

•mr,, . , . u .nr- ’be .used for "scientific and other

20.50; few lost choice 20.55 and p urposes „ j 20.60; sows 25 to 50 higher; good veum ,

, * " Windsor emphasized that acland choice largely 18.00-18.50; tivities wiU b( , directcd cntirel | | numerous lots light weight 18.75, (toward free the dty on , y 0 'i

| stray dogs. He suggested that

I top 19.00.

Cattle 2,000; calves 600; steers I and heifers opening moderately ; active; good and choice about j steady with last week’s close; medium and lower grades weak, tending lower; small lot choice yearling 22.00.

owners wishing to be certain that

j HAT are your prospects for trav line | sights amt places you ve read about all your life . . . m-.Iim;: $ Berlin, lokyo, Manila. Honolulu .''

Which Will II Be For YOU?

HODGES MUSIC STORE

We Repaii Any Make of Band Instrument.

Have your instrument overhauled and rt-fiiiished.

Most People Either Live Too Long or Die Too Soon!!

HcnsMoltin^

The most thrifty and even the penny pincher die -- too often insolvent' Why? Because, as they grow older, they buy “securities” yielding a high interest rate. It is an elementary rule. “The higher the interest the poorer the investment.’’

NOW BUY - -

Either a good bond or a deferred security - - - An annuity maturing at 65 with the LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE will give security to your family if you die - - - - Security to you, when you need it, if you live.

1CHEK-R-TON

SANFORD ROMINE

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.

♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

Purina Chek-R-Ton is valuable as an appeti*er . . . helps keep birds on feed during the molting season and in better condition for profitable egg

production.

ASK ABOUT OUR MIXING SERVICE Langdon Brothers Cloverdale, Ind.

I:i

H you enlist today in the U. S. Army Ground Forces for o yem | j (xt t i nl. r or hcgular Army Ground F orees troops are .slat j I the world. And that 3-year enlistment gives you the liglu tori -8 | of the overseas theaters which arc still open, as well us the hi .nclt \

you want to join.

Tlic life of a Ground Forces man is a life of out-of-d 'r« ,v I . . . doing interesting jobs . . . learning skills and trades llut vill lor a hue career in (lie Army or us a civilian. More ih.n

skills and trades are taught in Army training schools today.

Remember, j,,,,. that if you enlist for 3 years on or b-foro Oil I I HL, you may have up In 1J{ months of college, trade or I ii-m.-’l education after your discharge. The Government will pn\ viirti a 'oratory fees, etc., up to $•>••<) per ordinary school year, plu' >“">i ■

living allowance i$‘K) if you have dependents).

It, Sl ";; '"' , ‘l ,lr,M l ,er ) over three-quarters of a million men li.nernl-'i ie "ew Regular \ rmy to take advantage of the splendid enl isli ■ nl |>r I

now offered. M \KF. IT A MILLION! Get all the fads Army ( amp or Post, or U. S. Army Recruiting Station.

at your i

NEW PAY SCALE IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND Of CARE, AND LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES

Master Sergeant

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK BUILDING PHONE 430 * -

Sergeant .... Corporal . . , , Private First Class Private , .

Storting

Mor.lhly Retircmenl l»M r '

B',s9 Poy

20 Yrori'

jowl

Per Month

So r vice

$165.00

$107.25

$185*1

135.00

07.75

15li

115.00

74.75

100.00

65.00

90.00

58.50

io!.4

eo.oo

52.00

904

75.00

48.75

8(4

M recr tlon can ty < dur war ess mai ply Wa Ret St. 1 on tioi tha Ho; Glc Get am wo tok val wh Kei gai

IN ADDITION TO COIUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE'

2C% Incrtatt for Sorvko Ov*r<«af.

50 /o Incrotno it Mtimbmr of Flying or Cl’der Crnwt. 5% IncrtQto in Pay for Foc/i 3 Year, of Strvict

ill ArZ" S 0 w""s Or * I 2??" " Vnire th * Army,” ‘Proa.fly W, Hnil." 1 M Z^r , 0ff ’ Sport, W,.,„hv W T" '-" • Iiy l.nnih.inl<,. Harry Janu-4, and JYuvirr Cupol on vourw ' -

Q.*

6001?

, 0S ro.

315 Post Office Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.

U. S. Arm

*] op< on th< 1st 1 tto dn 1 Ge fis

CHOOSE ' THI$ FINE PROfCSSION * C

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