The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1946 — Page 2

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THE-DAllY BANNER, GRCrNCASTlE, INDIANA, THURSDAY.. SEPTEMBER 12, 1946.

"Get Vote Out" Capehart Urges TNDIANAPOUS. S.pt. 12 V i States Sonata- Merer E. Capehirt prcdi -ti-d the R( ablic "if we pet out the vote," -a i M i irry Indiana and capture ennt :• ] of both houses of Conar - in the Nov. 5 election. The :•! .• mte.r. speakinp at a i f i orpar zation meeting for the F ifth, Sixth, Tenth and Kirv ith O-npreagUmal districts,

said:

I* v , t ■ i:t the vote on eleotin i .1 iy wo will carry this state by r.o Ups than 150.000 and, in i v Hi' n. that majority will go

u 201.000.

the other states pet orpanwe arc in Indiana we’ll trol of the House and

I,,- | , i vi..e ],o aide even in to,* face of existing material shortages .« all of its many customers. By cooperating with the utility in this manner it will as- j

sist them to attain their goal. ( I. \ I MS NO DEFENSE At.AINST ATOM BOMB CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (UP) -

You can’t beat an atom bomb to the punch. Once the punch is

loosed, it can’t be blocked.

PROBE INTO "INCIDENTS” IS PROPOSE!! M \Y BE MEANS OF SETT' IN(. I N C’Ol'NfTL

MTtANOl.INO

jze j tak<

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. Sept 12 (UP) Proposals U'r an

Bradley Dewey, president of -imp-rtial inquiry’’ into Grcekthe Ameiican Chemical Society, .\ib an ian frontier incidents were member of the joint chiefs - f nsiderc t today as a means of staffs boar<I and of the presi- ^ ending the current wrangling in n- a! commission which report- the United Nations Security

ed on tl^ Bikini atoll atom bomb Council

tests last July, told a general French delegate Alexander meeting of the chemists’ group Parodi was reported ready U last night that these were aAmmit rejeh a plan, when the emcnp the conclusions he had council reconvenes Friday for anivtiched. He told why. other round in -he two-week-olo j

he said, ‘‘science case • f Russia and th- l kraint

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second ■lass mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $.’1.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY

I The bride is a graduate of I ment notified foreign rood clalm- | flotrf and wheat product^ ! atti-,brid- High »* bool with thm ants today that after Sept. 20 gram sorghums, cotton. l0 | in( , c "' ' lass oi ’-r> she has been em-J they wit! be strictly on their own fruits and vegetables and

j R -cent Bride Is Hi nnreJ At Shower

Pehsoxai, And Local News It II I C F S

A -ircellaneous shower wa.‘ ’v-ld in the basement of the Methodist Chnwh in Bainbridge bon'-rinp Mrs. Allan Stoner, the ftrme.- Miss lean Brothers. The iyide received many lovely and

useful gilts.

The hostesses were. Mrs. Estel Minnick Mrs. Ray Miller. Mrs. Cyrill Masten, Mrs. Jean Miles. Mrs. Ida Grimes. Mrs. Edward i Minnick. Mrs. Willis Dickson, ) Mrs. Paul Collett, Miss Mary I lane Koessler. Miss Jf> Ann

[ Brar.n. + 4- + +

! floacba lie D une Ee ( lull

i Met At I Ian’s Hall

,toyed by the National Spotted j as far as meat procurement - ’ — -■■■-■—- ior export

•eland China Record Office far' this country is concerned, he past four years. At the same lime, it The young couple plans to | housewives they

nake their home in Bain bridge.

4- 4- 4-

Hi in bridge W. S. C. S. Hud Good Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris-

in special commodities for | The only foods it now will buv

tolJ for export will he dairy producj

could expect | dried and fjli/liV| Xinmnl

ubatantial increases in supplies, fats including* ' j\e$ of canned fruits and juices but oils, wheat, corn, u(f ans ^

that driud fruits would be scare- canned fish and

or than lust year while frozen fruit supplies remain about the

tian Service of the Bainbridge, same.

Methodist church met a^ the | Officials said foreign nations home of Mrs. Frank Frasier wishing to buy meat in the UnitThursday afternoon. Sept. 5. The ed States will be granted export meeting opened by singing licenses for a specified pounJ•Mm - I.ik • the Master” ami age hut that it will b-up to them

seeds.

Acgetablo <*ans, rif^ agricultural

#£ 4- 4- -r 4* -i- +

-nple are sick and tired ; w deal and will throw i , - dealers out. We were led in 1944 because we were

r : t '.he new deal. If I may

a recommendation let me

■ 1'iit we should le; the new 1>; i jitew in * their own con-

AWNIVERSARIBa • 4 , 4’4-4-4-4--!-4-4--i.4,^.jj|

Birthday*

Mrs- Thelma Brooks, today

‘■Rescue the Perishing.” Mrs. to drive their own bargains with ® e P t- 12th -

Mabel Turney led in prayer. | American backers a'fter Sept. 20. aM< 1 ‘‘ lt I ^ K “ 11 ' ‘win The worship service was pro- Acting Secretary of Agricul- _ ‘ ‘ ' * ,s Jes » Duell, sented by Mrs. Dolby Collings. ture Charles F. Brannon, in an- J y*- ars oc,, > ' Ptcmbor 12th.

Jlhe lesson theme of the month, uouncing the action, said it was ^

••Methodists in the Country” was j n ih;,- with the government’s ef- ' ,n ’‘ ° ' 1 z " n Baptist

forts to withdraw from the food Chll,, ' h ^lyiay. Sept. 15th at 3

, ’anj their mothers as special! The president. Mrs. D. O. Tate, purchasing field and leave it to rom"the‘n’c-%* | n gi#l Virgil Tearson. Crawford Hotel sts Thf , p reHldent , Miss presided during the business ses- commercial traders as soon n .

■■ ■ ’ ' i . society, possible.

Pauline Hurst is taking a few The Roa' i’.lale Home Ee Club days vacation from The Daily, met at ihe Lion’s Hall Saturday

! Sept. 7th with the 4-H Club girls j f-'iven by Mrs Frank Frasier.

__ Banner office.

This time,

cannot find a way." vs. Greece and Britain. _ _

in Chailes A. Thomas, pro- The propisal would call for na-, was a j m itt e( j to the hospital yes- |-| e i er Smythe. presided. A nom- si° n ant * reports.

V, should bo careful what we

say; we have got to organize n, i ;■< t out the vote on election

Jay and then we ll win." The meedr.g was the second in a series of three, the finale

h held Friday at

thi- Seventh, Eighth and Ninth

districts.

It- pro; ntative Noble J. John- Lrm in all his address,

of Terre Hsute. Six-h Dis- He said he

chairman, discussed Joimpon, contending that the b- - Charles H. Strother of Spenc- the Public Library and Hanna’s and Mrs. Ruby Homiere, weio

der clashes represent the only ^ wag ac j nl jtted to the hospital ea st room The 4-H girls furnish- present,

truly "international aspec.s of yy et j neB( j a y evening,

the Ukrainian case, was expected (

the trench prop sal, Mau.., Hi. i.i I , and thre ■ members. Mrs. Clod- Octooer meeting at the home of

similar one of his j was admitted to the hospital

I yesterday afternoon.

as *” ■’ f’-y Bap. list char, li of I xSAL p ub .

. ,. ! lie invited.

In addition to meat, the gov 6" rr r

Rev. G. R. tfleatha r., Pastor

12-.p3

thal, TV A

how atomic energy might be subjected to international con-

trol.

Dewey talked about the bomb. Hi said he wanted to put it in its “proper frame of reference out of the realms of fantasy

Bedford for end into the field of hard-head.>d ^“jaf^Russia or the Ukraine. sense.” He is a chemist, but - -

tncro was hardly a technical

t-i support

1 or submit a

own.

Sixteen members and two

1 ed .h’ program which was a The election of officers for the Fillmom c *' sruss ’'n from the club officers coming year will be held at the

Some officials were convinced that such a solution would not

fclter, 4-H Club leader, was pre- M rs Wm. Luther, Jr. sente|d vith a gift from the girls, ^ J A +

James Lynch, 310 Hanna St. i n apprec iation oi her leadership. Mi<taioRnry Sosiety

son

tri t congressman sinee 1928, both by men

had been asked, who didn’t really

• rgan.ization workers know and by men who ought to jn t)l{ , goviet-ciominated Balkans., i lection would bring out know belter, whether the bom’) while the Security uc’-nc’

was dismissed from the county. Refresh cents were served by hospital this morning. i the 4-H Club girls with Mrs.

The British have contended that I Fleta Bell. Mrs. May BriJiik Mrs Russia shrugged off inch a sug-j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrlsh ] Louise Britton and Mrs. Ethel gestion months ago before ask- gll Maine St., are the parents Egg erg hostesses, ing the council in London -o de- of a son born at the hospital j .j. .i. .j,

nounce Greek and British policy ] Wednesday night.

told the thnt the

"the biggest m w deal vo t e we’ve seen yet.” ’ ’ i, P. A. C will be working jui.t as haid this year.” he as sert <i. “to elect a Congress they ca■ 11 r rr.l as they did to elect a Pr . ier-. in 1944.”

No. 10. SehocT

Gordon Nelson, 1005 South Holds Reunion

Meeting Place Changed The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet tonight at 7:20 o’clock with Mrs Fred Todd instead of with Mrs. Skelton as was previously announced. 4- 4- 4- 4-

Mi l'll i: ro r \ \ r»* ki«* hi i hi; rn i ih i.ui i \ I V * I I. I I Mil \ \ \. Ill MHlinoN »l CM, I Ml m.|\r . M’l'lllll'ltl \ I’lHX’* Til I’tl r. XI’I'.Xsl^ III »\||, , ',. n Nl.l, •* H Ill-I-I •> ttIM-l 1“ IlM- tHX|M» el-s , ! I ... I'j; , ,,, ,. , 1 mlli:na. tlmt Ho- r.,ini,M»i: ('“M'l' il “f e d.l Clu I It- n xiih.r m , 1,11 HU- 2nd due •■! Se, i.onber. ilelennlB. u np.m u,, , ,.,1,. ' ,,f moiu \ f.ir’Uin riiria-nt Venn Uian was s.-i .mu i„ a,., ,,, l .ddislii d lludsc- i. , s nnidified nn'l cmirini. d hv m, s,.,,. " ■fix IhhIiim • rs nf Indiiinn for ihc cnrrinil 'em n! I'|,; i,,

tollnwiim ilei,d/ed i xpenses *d* s.ild C*il>. Inwll

il\V -•C!l—llisnlhle I Telephiine xttM Teii-plione .-.adb

* letii-rill '•*

lie MM*

T.MAtR*

ii\V -‘JH*T -JH-

hW -

r.w - 4*’iuv -1 -1 - WV -321 — U\V -121 I’Mrk- 4 5I’a: k- 4 1 lark- 7:’ I ark-121

r.xira Htreet halMir a nal <'l^anhiK Srptlr Tank ri’«*i s iluiltltng: I .un<l ls«hor Fxlra

200.09 200.00 .’•OO.Oii a 22.04 1.000,0 • 1 dll. 00

was “just another wea^o

delegates took a day off, (*''■ T ''"

No!” he answered. "Once de- econom j C ar ,] social council livered, there is no defense plowed into some ef the probngainst it. It is devastating ] e > 18 ., n jt s loaded agenda.

! Prospect Ave., Parkridge, 111.] The twelfth annual reunion of Woman's Study (bih

was admitted to the Wednesday aftemo n.

hospital ] the teachers, pupils and friends Wi*l Meet Friday of the No. 10 School in Washing- The Woman's Study Club will ton township. Pu.nam county, meet with Mrs. A. A. Abbott, was held at the school Sunday Friday afternoon at 2:20 o’clock.

I«:.*UEST

MADE TO I,AS ( I STOMERS

In an announcenient today to all resort, users of gas for home h ri ng. Mr. Melvin B. Mallery, di. tr.: t “anager of the Indiana Gc A- Water Co.. Inc. asked that cu ,turners call the office now to have their pilot lights .urned -m. Mr. Mallery said that the utility has only a minimum of manpower available to perform th, service and that arrangeop inns, b made now so that all heating units will he ready for i,pi,ration before co I weather

sets in.

Although many new gas heat-

Mrs. Mary Neal and infant

over an area of several square q-pp subjects ’under discussion' daughter of Bainbridge. R. 2 ternber 8th 1946

miles. It is a super weapon, tin today included arrangements for were released from the hospital ‘ . P " 1 M ' ^ first super weapon.” taking over the old League of Wednesday afternoon. i. >on a icious as e iin- •• you here in this room know.” Nations’ anti-narcotics program | ner was enjoyed by approximatehe said, “if you have given any and a report on the recent inter-1 y 1 ’ At ' > t *° k ^ ,0 ' thought to the matter, why there national health conference. 1 I P TO TRIMA.N > u ' ls S ' 1 '', ti< oo1

. r % ; with president Harry Neier, in»

, an never be a posiiive .. .s,-i vr TKlfliF n\FTF ! .‘V’’"""”''' '•>'«<• “"ej ! charge. All participated in the against a weapon of nuclear fis- 1*0.,IO AT rEI.KE MAI ir. i do maritime unions threaten-, . . . . , . , , p 1 1 . ^ , ' s ‘ni?ing of America and Auld sion ed to join the picket lines by to-|. „ ^ “Once started, no nuclear TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 12 L orr ow morning. I ^ chain reaction can be stopped. (UP> All members of a kinder- In New York, the AFL niari-j minut l l , s of t ^ p last reunion, were Once an atomic weapon is de- gatten (lass at me r an lanK.s | strike strategy committ, tc JpH j ftn j g r , lm j nn ting

tonated. its multiple effects ef Set ■ ol were quarantined today: a general, 24-hour prodeath and destruction must tie following outbreak of tiu- c ‘ t >’ s ltest strike by all American lafelt over an area of several first poliomyelits case. Dr. | K)r |j U t there appeared to be

ON THEIR OWN WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (UP) The Agriculture Depart-

That In order (" niee- Die enii-meney mul ssilv whi,!, | M , i is«‘M ll:«- s;»id ('omnifm ‘’oiinrii hns dutunnhit-il in ;if»|ii •i[Miim- fri.pi tlji* Oencnil Fund now 'n thu City's Tr«*:iMur\ tlit* s* \«’imI smiis Fhown to tin> s.tifl ulnimM, itt-i *s iiimI uxjM’iises no approiMialioiis jia\ sairl iti ins. Wainis and uxpt'nsu.s havlni? bunn in ol.- to p.iv tliv same during th*- year of ilMo. A nnitiim of the Comnuui tNnimdl of sniff City will >'• IipIiI on Sep t« nd)C*i' 1»'*. I'-'4*i, at 7: b o'elfu’k F. M. at tl.c Couiif il Chamhi.|’ or'said Cit\ . for the iHi' pose «if finally del* rminin^ t«* maUi siiid namcii ap. pvoiniat ifins of inotfey tf» pay aald ehiiins, ..ml •-xii-nsi-s at whicli Mi**tint? any or all taxpayers ni-ty he heard and t h e> ni;i> make ohjn^ lions lo tla* makiny, «>f saUl stpptPirriatlons or an> part thereof. ]f : i id Common ‘Viimdl m. kf.s said appropriatiojis. *i| any part thereof said matter will !»<■ :nit*tPiatically eertifieil to th*’ Slat*- I’.oanl of Tnx Cominis^ionorH **l tndian:i. throu.urli U»*. Comity Auditor of Finnan* Cmilltv. Indiana, for thu said Hoard's consideration anil approval AlAftY .1A N K It LA* ’ K. CLFUK-TIlFAFI IM’.lt o|' TIIK PITY OF CK KL.W \STI,I: I M >1 \N\

square miles.

* 4 W«» must make si

everv American knows that an

•* Week

iiturnie detonation is ail over in a few millionths of a second. “Science will not today, to- ]

ever find -a strong

H Bronson, secretary of the City j ^ chance jt wouU , material .

^1^ Board of Health, saij a small'

bay student became ill early this

il()(. MARKET

com-

mittee, consisting of John Logan, Andrew Knoll and Ralph Yeung made the following ,rei port on officers chosen for the

* ze - j next year. President, Ralph The general strike plea was, Raafc; vice-president, Robert Mcreceived coolly at AFL and CIO 1 Cnllough: secretary - treasurer, national headquarters here, a , I, Olive Raab. These were elected

morrow, or

ing customers have been added '""k 1 ' an< * ni.riiiial uhiih ce ^j practically

n, Mr. Mallery will shelter men, or munition*

or dock yards from the ffocts of an atomic bomb. “Science, which in the last

Mr. Mallery

said that it is Still imperative plants,

to contact the utility office bef- re ordering new heating equip-

ment. In many locations the dis- "■ t| ' produced gas tight clothing Dil ution lines are not adequate and fabrics which would absorb to acco nmodate this increased deadly gases, cannot give us gar-

$16 25. period.

arff i vJkedtuKd!

lead. It is the desire Gas & Water Co., to

of Indiana mints to protect us from radiorender the activity of the atomic bomb.’’

FIN* ASTLE MH R< li

Sunday, Sent. 15 Luther Steele. Supi.

Sunday School 10:00 (CST.)

Everyone invited.

N. P. VanBUSKIRK

GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES

WEST SIDE SQUARE Wilsons Evaporated Milk Tall Can ^ ^

FREE DELIVEVRY

Lux Toilet Soap

I Harry Lundeberg, secretary of by a majority vote.

Hogs 500. generally steady at I th '' SUP ’ said in San Kranci8c ' ,! Thp ^mortal service was in

ill hogs at i that a K < ’ neral sLrtke would not charge of Mrs. Leta Elder. She

: be advisable since the maritime gave the scripture reading, the ; tieup already was “effective.” j Lord's Prayer was repeated in More than 3.000 ships remain- unit-m and she gave a short ed immobilized in the nation’-: talk. Clarence Knoll of Loland ports as the walkout entered i’s sang and also gave a talk on the ninth day and gradually made it- Knoll family history in connert self felt in other industries. tier with the memorial service as j The stabilization board raised Henry Knoll, a member cf that a threat to its own existence by family and a former pupil of No. ] rejecting the AFL demands. Lt*, is now deceased. The two striking unions wired! Miss Doris Strain playe.l .wo AFL President William Green xylophone solos accompanied by and CIO President Philip Mut- hcr sister. Miss Jean Strain, at ray to withdraw their labor rep- the P iano - 'These girls are forresentatives from the board. nUM ^°- pupils and are now They also wired a strong protest attending Re isville High School, to Hoard Chairman W. Willard ^ois Ann Strain, their five year Wirtz. lold sister, who is now attending “Further continuance of the ^°- School, also sang t v.o greatest general maritime strike numb ? ri '- These n'^™ 1 numbers in the history of the United were « ,n J°y** d ver y nu,ch ’ i States rests squarely on yo.:, ’ The P ro ^ ram committee f,,r , shoulders and the shoulders of| the next reunion to be Ue ' d 0,6 1 those individuals who voted to » unda y ^ SeP^mber '4 7 ^ deny our hard-fought-for wa „, '- "hn U'Kan. Ross Evans. Mrs. (

gains,” they told Wirtz. I * ****

Fresh Fruits

'> I - | ^ Celebrate our FALL FOOD $/ FESTIVAL . . . we've a wonder- ' ’ fully complete assortment . . . and values that will pul you in M the Festive mood for sure. Priced right . . . selected best . . . delivered fresh . . . you’ll find it thrifty to buy NOW.

PHONE 37

Coffee

CHASE and SANBORN

VAC-PACKED

The CIO unions already ar* 1

Young. Lois Raab. The t

flower committee is Helen Ban- j I miunk, Mary L. Boyd and Lcta

BAR

respecting AFL picket lines Bu* 1 . ' .

*».

picketing raised the possibility

of violence between the

A quartet consisting of Clar-

CHANGE JUICE

S« eetened III oz. cn.

TENS!N

Mi o/.. ean

POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES

(art on

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 31c PRINCE ALBERT

Velvet

$1.29

10c

nv " J M ence Knoll, Ross Evans, J*ihn

unions, which have long bee i Lo><ran and A , ma SumwerviUe, engaged m a bitter fight for sanK The old Rugged Cross. The control of the maritime industry. ] meeting closed with the singing The AFL-CIO demand for'of God Be With You Till We higher maritime wages was a Meet Again anfi prayer by Leta

direct challenge to Mr. Truman Elder,

to abandon current wage policy! 4* 4- 4- 4- | as the price for settlement. , Miss Bertha -Lain Brother*. The stabilization board made a Bride of Edward A. Stoner

APPLES RED DELICIOUS No. 1 3 Lbs. 25c

POTATOES U. S. NO. I COBBLERS 1C Lbs. 29c

PEANUT BUTTER 49c JAR LIDS

DIAMOND

(i Boxes

JAR RINGS

GINGER BREAD MIX 23c VINEGAR

ORANGES CALIFORNIA Lb. 11c

Zinc Dos.

Red Lipped ’! Dozen

DISTILLED Hull Gallon

BISCUITS BALLARD Carton 12c

CHEESE FULL CREAM Lb. 55c

clear cut stand against raising the base pay of able bodied seamen more than $17.50 a month— as previously approved in the CIO case for price relief purposes. Writz noted that the board had granted virtually full approval of the agreements between the AFL unions and employers. He said it had disapproved only the $5 a month above the $17.50 for able bodied seamen on the west roast and $10 a month more on the east coast. “An industry-wide work stoppage is involved in that partial disapproval,” he said, “but so is the future of economic stability, rot only In the shipping industry but in American industry generally.”

Miss Bertha Jean Brothers, (laughter of Edward Brothers of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bertha Brothers of Bainbridge, became the bride of Edward Allan Stoner, son of Cecil Stoner, of Bainbridge. Sunday. Sept. 1st. The single ring ceremony was held in the First Christian church at Milton, Ind., with Rev. Earl Davis officiating. Betty Brothers of Indianapolis, sister of the bude, and Francis Kock. of Indianapolis, were the only attendants. The bride wore a street length dress of powder blue with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridesmaid wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom is a graduate of Ilonchdale High School with the

APPLES, 3 lbs. ... 25c ORANGES, 5 lbs. . . 69c PLUMS, 2 Lbs. ... 29c GRAPES, Lb 25c GRAPEFRUIT, Lb. . . 12c

VEGETABLES >

TOMATOES, 2 lbs. . 19c CELERY, 2 Bunches 19c CARROTS 2 Bunches 19c GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 19c BEETS, 3 Bunches . 19c CORN, Dozen .... 35c

KIDNEY BEANS

CIGARETTES

RABBITS

JACKSON

BUY THEM BY Till CARTON

DOMESTIC

A REAI TREAT

2 Cans 23c

S121

lb. 5?c

TBNQER MiLK-FED POULTRY!

Frying Chickens COUNTRY DRESSED

LETTUCE

extra LARGE

ib 65c 2 Heads 29c

HENS,lb....53t Country Dressed Polish Type Smoked SAUSAGE lb 49« Sliced Type 1 BOLOGNA, lb. . . . 32c NEW ENGLAND HAM, Ib 54c MUSH, Ige, roll, Ea. 15c COTTAGE CHEESE, pkg »5c COFFEE KEYERLT CM B Lb. 29c

CHIPPEWA*

!)) Lb. Bag

$2.98

Wirtz said the decision if ; a class of '37 and is employed by hard one to make. thr Mobile Oil Co., in Danville.

SUGAR PURE CANE 5 Lb. Bag 39c

^ POTATOES

55 PEACHES, 3 Lbs. 25c

STDP'NSHDfl wffouA GmpSdHfwdMMl&W

^^^—6 W. WASHINGTON

F p ’

DAY LOW

v Pt)ICESi