The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1946 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
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191 2 Kast Washington St. tirreneastle, Indiana.
rtlON'K IS
DON'T FORGET
• • • •
The Greeneastle Boy Scouts are planning the largest paper drive ever held in the city on Wednesday, September 25th. Let’s all do what we can and get out those old magazines and tattered books and contribute them as well as the old newspapers you have been saving — you can replace them with new ones
at SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
HERE ARE THE FACTS Since I am running for re-election on my past record in the State Senate, and some are being misinformed as to my record, it is proper that I state my position on a few of the measures most frequently discussed. Te verify my statements the records are on file in the Secretary of State s office in Indianapolis. 1st. -- I never voted for the Governors Widows Pension Law. 2nd. — Money for the Governor’s home was in the State Budget appropriation bill and the matter was left entirely up to the judgment of the State Budget Committee, composed of two Republicans and two Democrats. 3rd. -- I voted against the increase in salary for the Legislators. 4th. — I voted for all bills that benefitted service men and veterans. 5th. -- I voted to raise the teachers minimum salary. The State Teachers Journal of April ’45 made this statement along with others, “Senator Lane is a Friend of Education and deserves the deepest gratitude of the citizens of Indiana for his good work in the Legislature.” I \va<i the original author of th<> Law taking ttu- Ktutc Hoard of Rduratlon out ot politics and alxo of the two text honk lawx b*irtt High School and Common School, which broke the monopoly on text honks that has held Indiana in Its grin for the past twenty-five years. Cnder the new laws the teachers who I'sfteb the subject select the hooks with the hist interest of the boy* and girl* at heart and are not reached hy mil side influences. By the new law. which will soon be in effect, the best hooks I ore selected and will last for many years saving a needless exp*n*e Id changing often, something similar to the way it was a generation ago. Every school in Putnam County uses the same honks and la many instances every school In th * State. When a child muvt-H from Putnam County to another county, and the new school doesn’t u*e the sam- hooks, the school from which he ■ane buys his honks at a fair nricr anil passes it on to some ethar nhlid oonalng Into the *ame school. The new laws are dralared by edmators as the greatest advancement In education lh the past 20 years. I have fought for economy so far as is consistent with good joverament. Have always weighed carefully the problems of Bwo and wi.mon In all walks of life and have tried to be fair and just In all my decisions. I have tried while serving In the Senate to so conduct myaell a* to honor the people I represented and at the same time hold the respect of my felluw legislators. Nothing counts for more In the legislative, halls than sincerely u f purpose and ex- ' poriencs-. I have made a oonsi*tent fight for all good legislation and fought just as hard to k.’ep down had legislation. Being either Chairman or a member of nine important committees in the Saaate, I feel that I can truly represent the interest of tfiw people If re-elected.
O. BRUCE LANE Candidat<e for Joist Sfat4» Senator on the Republican Ticket. i 1 y ■ i - ■ ■ " ■ 1 - I.,.. ! ■
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1946.
NKtV SKCRPTARV | T ||£ QAILY BANNER
than the person they’ are intended to hurt: Laying aside all malice and all guile, and hypocracies, and envies, and all evil
■speaking. 1 - 1 Peter 2:1.
j ((ontlnneil from Pnge One,
1
| Roosevelt foreign policies. The I Sunday edition of the Daily ■ Worker, published in New York I concluded that Wallace had comj pelled the war and navy depart- ! inents to confess that they were planning a quick, preventive war
against Russia.
ASSEMBLY HEADACHE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 2.5 — i INS I—The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce gazed into the not-so crystal clear future today and predicted that the bon.us issue will hang over the 1947 Indiana General Assembly like a sword of Damocles. The question of whether or not Indiana will pay its veterans a bonus will •'directly or indirectly influence every piece of legislation introduced.” the organization asserted in its publication. The Indiana Chamber of Com-
merce News.
The organization took no position on whether or not a state bonus shoukl be paid, but outlined state anfd federal veteran services now in existehce. It discussed operation of state bonuses j ir, the 20 states which made such payments to World War I veter-
ans and the estimated costs t 0 ,.,, w , CV cioi«.. > the four states which have thus iti relatives,
far enacted*laws for a World
• War II bonus.
Should a $300 bonus he paid to the .'V00.000 World War I and
U Hoosier veterans .he expense , Elin0r Towne have Kone to would be approximately 150 mil-j ^ fm . an extemlel , vi8it .
lion 'dollars, the C of C figured.) No bonus was paid to the fight ers of the first World War.
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For AH" Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription rates, 15 cents mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside
Putnam County.
S. It. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT j
SOCIETY Buinbridge Club Resumes Meeting’s
After a few months vacation, th Buinbridge Study Club resumed its meetings on Sept. 19th by entertaining ine Roachdale 'Fhi'- math Club at the home of Mrs. Ren, Solomon in Bainbridge. It has been the custom for several years fo** th? two clubs to have an exchange or meetings
luncheon.
These things hurt you morel and the members look forward to
the occasion. The home o': Mrs. Solomon was artistically decorated in fall fe;wers and the day was perfect for the Roachdale women to make the trip. Mrs. William Luther. president of the Bainbridge Club, preside! at the meeting and welcomed the visitors. "The Happy Time” by Robert Tontaine was reveiwed by Mrs. Hazel Lewman. Refreshments were served by the hostess club and a social hour followed.
4* + >
I Golden Rod C'luh
Mrs. Charles Zeis is spending) HH(|
a few days in Lafayette.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Home.;
Mayor Waller Ballard was in Lafayette on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin of Cleveland. Ohio are here vis-
s.
Mrs. Stella Layton, Greencastle. R. 3, was admitted to the
lidppital Sunday.
Miss Laura Towne and Miss
New Club Mias
St.,
Mothers Study Club Pn Hold Meeting
The Mother's Study Club will ( Methodist
meet this evening. Sept. 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Lee Masten, State Road 43. south. Mrs. Kenneth West wil lhave charge of the program. All members are urged to attend this meeting an dbring needle and thread for
Red Cross baby vests.
*1* + •!* •!■
V A. I’. W. To Meet Tuesday A. A. U. W. will hold it^open mg meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at 318 Harrison Hall, DePauw University. Prof. Reid Winsey, head of the Art Department at DePauw will give an address on the subject “Artistic Europe.”
•«* %* *!*
Putnamvllle W. S. C. S. To Meet Wednesday The W. S. C. S. of the Putnainvillt church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Opal Jackson, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Georgia Sublett assisting.
+ + + +
Local Women Will Attend i Federation Convention
by state officers. At noon the ladies
of the; Bruce Lane.
Mrs. Omer
church will serve Mrs. w. M>
After luncheon, addresses will be given by Mm. W. H. Lykins and Dr. Elmer Pleschke, of DePauw. Dr. Pleschke will speak on De-Naziflcation of the Reioh. j He has recently returned from j Germany where he was with the Allied Military Government. Those attending from here are: Mrs. W. J. Weesner, MrsJ W. M. Huggard, Mrs. Perl
t M,s
Colliver. of Bainlri^ ■ Eugene Hutchins " ' ^-1
from Roachdale.
and
® * _** ** v * * .j. +
♦ ANNIVERSA^**
+ + + + + + + + + + + + (
Wailing*
""f M .' S - Kithi "-<1 D Qfll
' y« ’
man. Sept.
2 S. Madison
23.
The Twentieth Century will meet at the home of Nell Lovett. 4 E. Hanna Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Alva Layton, east
DRUNKEN NATION
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23
, w Greeneastle, on Stilesville road,
Dr. Georg? Meckenburg, Minne- . , ’ „ . , ' i, ». ,• ™. . . , entered the 'Futnam County hosapalls Methodist Church leader J
. , _ . pital Sunday,
just back from a European tour. „ A j wiu „
told the National Women’s Chris-
tian Temperance Union convention Sunday that America, "most drunken nation in the world,” is on a "Lost Week-end” binge which is imperiling its relations
with Russia.
Declaring that the Russians were blotting out liquor traffic through elimination of the profit motive, ihe church leader said he was convinced a "drunken American can't compote with sober Russia.’’ i D,r. Mecklenburg said he,
doubted that war would result
son Bill and Bruce. Harold Reed and Bob Gardner, visited Bob Wilde at Camp Atterbury, Sun-
day.
David D. Burks of Chicago and Jesse Slantey of Fillmore were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Miss Mary Burks and
Mrs. Alice Minter.
Mrs. Steve Chenoweth of In*1 dianapolls, and Lt. Paul Chenoa weth of Ogden, Utah, spent the i weekend with Mrs. Charles
Crawley, N. Indiana St.
Tlie Putnam County Women’s
Democratic Club will
from deteriorating relations be-, but the assembly room of
house next
j tween America and Russia I added that an economic war
i inevitable.
meet in the court
j a nouse next Saturday afternoon j at 2:00 o’clock to re-organize.
I
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Maude Kirkham and Mrs.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Luther Fellows and ir- Forrest Day attended the fnueril fant daughter of Danville were of tb*'** - ancle, Alva Patrick, at I released from the hospital Sun- Plainfield Monday. Mr. Patrick I day. j operated a restaurant known as Mrs Bertha Ross of Clayton Mom and Dad in Plainfield, was dismissed from the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Barney Unger Saturday. j and Mr .and Mrs. Albert KiefabMrs. Eva Rbgers. 201 N. Indi-'< r and little son. David Ray of
ana was dismissed from the hos- Reelsville. visited Mrs. Alice
pital Saturday. j Minter and Miss Mary Burks of j r lf rht in the school.
Jackie Black. Cloverdale, R. 1 Fillmore, last Sunday evening,
was dismissed from the hospital
The Golden Rod Club was held at Minnie Underwood, Sept. 13. 6 members were present anil 3 new members taken in. Door prize was won by Amy Neal. In cream, cake and coffee were sorved by the hostess The next meeting will be Sept. 27 at Mrs. Ruth Watson. A white elephant lale will be held. Roll call will be answered how and where you met ycur Ixusbaiul. All members please bring three handkerchiefs for new members. I Also white elephant prize and gift for prize. •F + •!• + Jeanne Hammond Honored At Shower
< ;
A shower was given Thursday j evening at the home of Mrs. Ira | Sntherlin for Mrs. Edward Harn-. mond. j The bride opened her many j beautiful gifts from beneath a beautiful decorated umbrella. ' Itssie The bride’s chosen colors of lijplk blue and white were used in deco- i rating the umbrella with long
streamers.
The house was beautiful in
fall flowers.
There were 33 guests present. The evening was spent in contests. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and nuts in cups topped with miniature bride and grcom were served. Wanda Hammond
was assisting hostess.
* + * ♦
Home Ee. Club To Hold Meeting The North Madison Home Ec.l Club will meet Wednesday with 1 Mrs. Frank Thomas. j
+ + •!• +
Bainbridge P. T. A. To Meet Wednesday
The Bainbridge P, T. A. will meet at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday
The annual convention of the 5th District Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held in Brazil Tuesday, opening at 9:30 a. in. with reports by county president, district chairmen and addresses
ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP
hf\ Phone
885
Announces T[.e Appointment of CHARLOTTE WEBSTiR
#
As Assistant to Ann Cashbaugii.
m
X
Eiters Flower*
y.
Will Be V L O S E Tuesday -Neon September 24th.
OPEN
THURSDAY MORNING September 26th. AT NEW LOCATION
WILL ACCEPT
1
OHDEK& PHONE
rtt'tOlK,' TW*
OVER
630
TELEPHONE
■*0'l i<v*- iiFTifcrtTT - •
• . •:> '
: yWirnw ..." ... <-• v ftyg.
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mmim,
s&sliS
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Skinner, Greeneastle, R. 2, has been discharged froi i
ihe hospital.
Mrs. Max Fislar and infant
son of Cloverdale were released
from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. William Brown and in-
fant son of Coatesville were dis-
charged from the hospital
day afternoon.
Inti-oduc-
j t^on of new teachers by Mrs.
Word that Pvt. Harold L. Mildred O’Hair will be followed
Dunrt, 119 east Franklin street, Greeneastle, has completed his course as a clerk-typist in the army at Lowry Field. Colorado, has been received here. He is a son of Mis. Harold L. Dunn of the east Franklin street address. Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur Agnew received telephone call from .heir
Sun-J soi- Don. in Seattle, Washington.
He has just arrivei|l from Yoko-
ANNOUNCING
A
NEW TAXI CAB SERVICE. Cabs meet all bus** and
trains.
24 Hour Service Phone 799 City Cab Company
Mrs. Myrtle Twoomey, South | hornH ' jH P an He has been in the Bloomington St., was dismissed | • ael vit:e 21 months. He has spent from the hospital Sunday after-j 19 mont *s overseas. He will t*ine j,oon. I to Ft- Sheridan, 111 far his disMrs. Frank Carrington and in-______
fant son, Greeneastle, R. 2, were'
released from the hospital yes-
| terday.
Mrs. Bertha Robinson and inI fant daughter. 605 Maple Ave.,' were discharged from the hos-], pital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilma Jean Gorham and infant daughter of Indianapolis | were released from the hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Orlando Lewis and son of Greeneastle, R, 3, were dismissed from the hospital yoster-'
day.
Bruno Mann. Greeneastle. R. 4. j was dismissed from the hospital
yesterday afternoon.
Mi’s Dorritt Stevens, 210 E. Seminary, was discharged from the hospitar this morning. Mrs. Ruth Skinner, Green castle, R, 3, was released from the hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. Eula Dixie, 512
St., was discharged from the hospital thin morning. Mr and Mrs. Homer Williams. Greeneastle, R. 3, are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell of Spencer. R. 4, are the parents of a son born at the hospital
Monday morning.
James Cradick of Spencer was admitted to the hospital this
morning.
"i LOST 32 LBS.! WM« SIZI 14 A«AIN"
Howard i 0or * **• It* . Mw» HeynoWJalo*
Wright w^kly with A YDS Vitw min C'amiy Ho«lucing Plan. Now •he hua a ruodet'a ligure. Your emiXll.iice may nr may not ba the aama tint try this eaaier reducing plan. Very Hrsl fox Must Stun*
Kssults or money bank.
In clinical teata conducted by medical dortore more than 100 personslowt UtolSpounda average in afew weeks with the AYD9 Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Noeaerciae. No laxativea. No drugs. Kat plenty. You don't cut
out menla.
by movies, “Wheels Across India” and music featuring Stephen Foster's songs. + + + + Shower To Be Held For Mr. and .Mrs. Phillips A miscellaneous shower will be held for Mr. and Miw. Chprl ts Phillips, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips, three miles south of Belle Union, on Wednesday evening, September 25th, at 8 o’clock. Everyone is invited. Ellen Seeley Bride Of Howard Mull Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ellen Seeley and Howard Mull, both of Sylvania, Ohio. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mabel Seeley of Sylvania, Ohio, and the granddaughter of M>'. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley and Mi and Mrs. Claude Hane, all of Greeneastle. The wedding took place on Thursday, September 12th. t* + + + Progress History Club To Meet Tuesday The Progress History Club will meet with Mrs. William Bishop, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph West will have charge of the program. The meeting has been enanged to 3 o’clock, instead of 2:30 because of the funeral of Mrs. Bicknell. -A •(» 4» 4* Maple Heights Group To Meet Wednesday W. S. C. S. of Maple Heights ! church will meet Wednesday,! Sept. 25. at 2 p. m. with Mrs. 1 ! Sylvia Sntherlin. All members I please be present and bring art- 1
“Good News Gets Nround Fast. ” White Cleaners ' 309 NORTH JACKSON STREET OPEN FOR BUSINESS The new modern plant with double the former capac* ity is now ready to serve you - - - - “AND HERE IS MORE GOOD NEWS ”
RNfl 0*3
s
Ladies Plain Dresses and
Men’s Suits
Only
out menu, potato,n, etc., you jiut cut them tlown. Simple when you
enjoy tlalicioua AYI>8 Vitamin Caroly bafovt mi-ala. Only t:.2t lot M days' supply. Fhon> - KM.LER-COAN PHARMACY
icles for the auction sale. + + + + Home and Child Study Club To Meet The Home and Child Study Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Akers, Highwood Ave., this evening at 8 o’clock.
Cash and Carry
Plenty of Parking Sp^