The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1946 — Page 2
■>,E DAILY BANNER, GREEHCASTLE, INDIANA, M0NDaY, SFPTfMBFR JO^ 1946.
■i > ■ ■ ■ ■■■"" " 1 <■ 11 \ I-. I INI OliMA ItoX ill. il blaults wlnrli Hu y I'O- ( Veterans discharged between ceive. September 1st, 1945 and March If teh tax report Is m?,i? on 1st 1946 are exempt from pay- thf.s form and returned to the, ne nt of poll tax in the year division there is littie chance for i947 However, they must claim error in crediting ihe remittnne-' this exemption at the office of to the proper account,
the county auditor.
Mrs. Clara S. Jones, auditor of Putnam county, urges each vetnan in this group to come to her office and give his name and
date of discharge.
Th ■ tax duplicates for the year 1947 are in the process of i,.jny made by the auditor. If
will come within the
»1:n.
Best-Known
home remedy for
relieving miseries of
children's colds. ViSJSS
Money Pouring Into Treasury WASHINGTON. Sept 30.
I UP i The first quarter of the current fiscal year ends at mid-!
vetci ans
i, xt two weeks and tepoit tl'.s ^ ti easurv at a rate with-
information, the tax will not be
figured against them and time will be saved in the treasurer’s
office later on.
night tonight with money rolling
into the treasury at s out peace time equal.
ATTKNO T. It. MKKTINC. Mrs Lester Miller of C.iatesville, Or. O. F Overstreet, and Mrs, Norman Peabody, both of of Greeheastle. ittended a recent meeting of the tuberculosis association h Id at vbe Lincoln
IL tel in Indianapolis.
The group representing
c • munities agreed that the 40 v ii winning fight for the conti 1 of tuberculosis has now en-
tci.'d the final or
Since last June .30. the treasury has collected more then $9.000000.000. most of it from income taxes. Expenses continue
eminent remains in the red. A. 1 of Sept. 25. the last date upon which the treasury reported, the deficit for the fiscal year so fa.'
v. as $252,785,000,
Treasury expenditures were ^j. | running tremendously ahead of revenue until mid-Septembe-when first quarter income taxes
began to come in. On Sept. 5
eradication nf,<r t "'° months and five tlav3
Stage. The job that remains to be new fist ' al •'• ( ' ar ' th “ ,reas -
d( :ic is still great enough tochal- a,y deficit
lengc the public ic continue to
h !p. M re than 50,000 people t’x’sident Truman had forecast died last year from tuberculosis f,>, ,he entire fiscal year defiev i
hit $1.966 000.000
That was $66,000,000 more than
tfil -i* -1- T -1- -i* 6- 6- •5- V -r + { >} r ANNIVERSARIES + + + + 4- + + *9 + + Birthdays Orville Glenn Tinche.r, 6 years old Sept. .30. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tincher. HIGH SCHOOL. NEWS The members of the Teachers Federation entertained the new teachers at a dinner meeting Friday evening at the Voncastle Building. Mrs. Compton, as the chairman of the social committee. served a fried chicken
dinner.
HirolJ Stewart of .he manual training department at the high srh • 1 was in "harge of the program. Virginia Arnold played the | piano: Peggy Tennant and Billie I
Jean Shutz gave thr
Madame Garonga, portrayed bv Fay Von.Tress, foretold I h futures of the new teachers. Leon Snyder, president of th Teachers' Federation, closed the meeting with a few remarks on the teachers’ relation to bh>»
community.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves l-'or AH” Kntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, 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. IL Rarlden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOIIIIH’I Do not turn off the switch that connects you with the infinite. stay tuned to God. This is not sanctimonious piety. Live in complete harmony: Pray without ceasing. 1 Thess. 5:17.
SOCIETY
ciats. > • ’ I
Delegates, who adopted detail-' Political action Honed ed foreign and domestic plat- lain at least fo Ur act ^ forms and plans for political ac- v/orkers in each of the ^ tion in a two-day conference 125,(XXl precincts to lo.t ? Uio '^ l:cre. threw their weight solidly ; ers to the polls. Dele a J J
an outpoming
behind Wallace with President foreign policy.
in his dispute lieVed that
• A surprise birthday party was ] given. Sunday, Sept. 29th in honor of Jam s Hill at his home on Sycamore street. A delicious pitch-in dinner vas enjoyed by all oresent. Those present were: Mi and Mrs. Carl Torr, Mr. ; and Mrs. Norman Hill and ! d aghter. Mr. anu Mrs. Ernest Hill. Mrs. Robert Hill, Raymond hill. Harold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. K nneth ft. Vaughn and daughter and Bobby Hill of Brazil.
4. 4- 4- +
W oman’s (lub To
Hold Meeting
There Will be a President's j Action Committee and the bayin' ting of th« '^ nrna n s . Independent Citizens Committee tib, Wednesday, at 2:30 o’clock.. ^ ^ lp Sciences and Profes-
the delegates urged Wallace to stump tno country to further the policy of international co-opera-
tion.
The conference was sponsored by the National Citizens Political Action Committee, the CIO Pol-
Truman over 50.000,000 voters next NV* » a resolution would assure election nf^
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Hrttj I -ah C’r niSnre
Pioneer Art In America.
4- 4-
| Maple HelghU Homo
m, a nd Mrs Ralph Crousore. j ‘ »' h
eas^' Washington -street, wish to The Mapie Heights Home ft’ .V, pneaircment of Club will meet Tuesday evening. 'ZZ- Tuy W ;<W*r W nt ,-M o'clock « tv, ' ' -on of Mr and tome of Mrs. Clifford McMains.
Clover-1 R r!1 ca *' for lhe e ve,lin P win
| b. a h.'use plant exchange.
liberal candidates.
Legion Begins 28th Conyention SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. —(UP) Thirty-eight hum*.
to the 28th natir ot thc Americr
Ickes assembled for the op. mr
session tofiay as opposite
Treasury Henry Morgenthau told , ' a ' l '' "• 1 P 'licies d. . „ veloped among labor PTmm delegates that a Big Three con- WoHd War „ ypt ran " rou Ps tr
ference would help check War
Miss Jearetta O'Dell will speak j ?)ons ()f whlch Harold L. Ickeb, I delp 8 ates a . x * a i ♦* 1 r.nnvpntm
former Secretary of the Interior
is executive chairman
and former Secretary of the
convention
j Mrs. Roseo? B. Sutherlin and,
skits ar.d| Sons Bcbby and Larry, were I
Sunday guests of Miss Maude
Sutherlin.
their
CDir Williams.
Mrs. Walter Williams,
dale Route 1.
the bride-elect is a graduate
Greencastle High School and F<:
she attended
Representing .3.:!00.000
vice-men ar 1
women of y
4- +
talk.
Here is what delegates did:
A third party Rejected the ' varfl ' ibe delegates will hn r iib-a as inopportune but set up a distinguished list or speakers. ’ “Committee of 50" to assay the hiding .repr senta,ivrs. ; f th M ,_
DePauW Uni vers- ‘ ''ib Held fleeting
t she is emplcve.
Clegh-.iT, a'by the Irdlana Associated Tele
results of the 1946 election.
f hl w pmDl . ve , d The Mipie Heights Home Ec!^ th( ‘ P^'biltties of political jity At present . I C luh held its September neetingl realignment and plan a second t u r.-u.a„a Assn.int.d Ule . School! ‘ conference of propressives” to
! meet at Washington in mid-Jan-
Miss Elizabeth
teacher in the Frankfort schools, r phone Company.
Miss! Mr. Williams is a veteran , ! W- rld War II. He served in the.
at thc Maple Heights
spent the w< k end Man le Putherlir..
with
of Builfiing.
Th > meeting was called to or- nary. Karl I Foreign policy- Called for a
my, navy and air forces, a gJ emor and a high British ara
officer.
They also will participate f a memorial service;. s;e »T Chief J. Edgar Hoover rrceD the Legion’s distinguished sen! vice medal: and awarfj ano^
and it is estimated that there are more han 230 000 ur ( 1lscovercd active ruses. This calls for a continuation of the kind of public i n ineial i'upport that has carried
which Will be totaled up on Jur,
,30. 1947.
Since first quarter income tax payments began, treasury revemu has exceeded expenditures
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baker of j Gosport spent the week end vis-
A few handicaps won’t stop th- jtjng Mr and - - -
Greencastle High Sehr.-l band! o( . p lltnaniv ( ne
In spite of a lack of experience*! j
players, the band off t^ nl Mr. ar.,i Mrs. L »is *1. Arno^l pood start. Mr. Marketto th- , and family have re aimed home
! armv Mur and one-half years. He Jr bv tho President, Mrs. neighbor” policy and dt,1s now . •• ployed at the J. Crewman and opened by repeat-1 y ^ medal to screen and radio
Penny Company store in
Mrs. David Jcnt oastle H e is also a graduate of ln<? r *«* '" l ' son ^ CI r ne mont ' 1 ! The conference saul tlw overseas r^ neastle High Sci. , "I Want a Girl” was sung by the j wartime unity of the Big Three S:hpduled
■ *■ " * * wv ***ri *"* w j _ o.iirtmifu to n^dross t | group and Miss Smith showed nnd the United Nations, created meeting were Fleet Adm Ch-jf | a very interesting picture on j by President Roosevelt, was the w acting S Cretan , “Meat.” | key to victory, and that a Demo- stat<> Denn Adloson; ^ • . The tour was discussed and i rntic U. S. foreign policy must A sp aat ;, c-, mni8n 4j n?
The Over The Teacups CVuh plans were made as to when to! start with i “swift return to t^c of thp y s Army Ajr p ^ will meet with Mrs. Clyde Wild- go. Achievement Day plans were j course chat tered by the late \f a( ...hal! Sir H rry fcf iron Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. 1 also discussed. E-ghteen mem-! prfeident.” _ land Wilson, senior British re”
. n, through voluntary gifts in th. by about $1,700,000,000, reducing Christmas Seal Sale fur the past the deficit proportionately.
39 years.
IVo r. a two weeks Loveland. Colorado.
vacation to
t OMMl MSTK BLAMED
CHICAGO, Sept 3 ne A. r. rican i.larged today iiiunlst-in.spired i sponsible for meat shoriige.
The ir.stitute said charges that packers were acting to create an rjficia! shortage were started by publication Sept. 15 in the New York Daily Worker of an
The meaning of these figures is part of the Republican-Demo-cratic campaign controversy on taxation. Rep. Harold Knutson,
(UP) • R.. Minn., senior minority memmeat institute her of the House Ways and that a “Com- Means Committee, says a Repubampaign" was lican Congress would cut personprolonging the al income taxes by 20 per cent
and balance the budget, as well. President Truman contehd.that cannot be done and has Invited anyone interested to show him how to do it. Both parties now have published their mnu-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis have returned from Lake Wawasee.
i Thev were at their sumiii r lv ms
i a little over two months.
music director, praised the cooperation ar i general attitud? of the thirty-six members. If thc rehearsals continue as they have, said Mr. Marketto. the band will b'.iild up and surpass the on
of last year.
Having already augmented the j Revival services al Mt. Merictrstslc library with six new^ian church starting Mi.nday, pieces, he is striving to add as Sept. 30, with a communion scrmany new players as possible, vice at 7:15.
He has bought in from the, junior band three French horn I players, four clirinetists and two cornetists. His rext goal i s to start someone playing each of:
4* -e -r-
Over The Teacups ( Inh To Meet
"untruthful and deliberately mis-, cals for campaign speakers leading article.” ' each including the party position
"Certain politicians, misin- cn taxtaion.
L.lined leaders of so-called cor- The Democratic “Campaign jm-rs groups, and the heads of i ssu( . s 1916" cites tax adjustf me CIO unions f w ae ■ voicing! m ent which aided small business exactly the Communist ‘party ^ through an increase in the exUri as laid down- the institute | ct . ss profits exemption flon
said.
RECORD CROPS
j $10,000 to $25,000 Thc subsequent revenue act repealed the 1 so-called “Victory tax” imposed : during the war and the excess
the four idle school instruments. Mr. Marketto has a p:osp:et for the baritone, but he still needs two bass players and on? trom-
bonist.
At present the -nly schedul'd con:ret is on March 25, but there will he other nerformanc s ’uring the year. The band will ippenr at all the home basketball games this year.
Simpson Stoner, Ray Hernelt, Ted Brown. Eugene Allan. Rex Haines and Frank Cannon attended an Elks meeting in Indi-
anapolis Smiday.
Mis. Lewis Wintermute of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, formerly Flora Eads of Greencastle is visiting here thc guest of Mrs.
Jackson Boyd.
Thomas R. Brown, S Friday for Norfolk,
Mrs. Glenn Lyon will have hers answered roll call with aj Domestic policy Called for sontative of th ermbined ett charge of the program. Mrs. dish towel exchange. The mnt-j passage of many bills, supported 0 f staff: Gov. Edward Mirt Robert Crouch and Mrs. James ing was closffi by repeating the i by Truman but defeated in the 0 f Pennsylvania. a: l Maj Oliver will he assistant host?*- prayer for pence. Hostesses for 79th Congress. The platform in- Floy,1 L. Parks, vpre.-.rif se . s ' lh e evening were Mrs. Wilbur i eluded passage of strict price Gm. Dwight Eisenhover. 4. 4. 4. 4. Crawley and Mrs. Carl Meyers, land rent control law; the Wag- ~ _
* + * •« ! ner-Ellender-Taft long - range 84 SERVICE OFFICERS Fri Kappa To ! housing prog Him, a federal civil
Med Tuesday j lights bill, the Wdgner-MUrray- INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept The Active Chapter of Tri Dingell health insurance bill; in- (INSi William S.alnl
taine i the Groveland Ccmmumr.y I
>Ir-. l.nliHell Fntnrlalns
f ‘i:nniiiriit\ (Tub
Mrs. Charles Lobdell
enter-1
| Kappa will have a regular bust-' creased social security protec- director of the Indiana d*
C'.ub Thursday afterm in .• 1 ( „ ( > ss meeting Tuesday evening at tlbn:
S , m m meeting. Du t > t.i s , 00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. 05.7,5 cents level; expansion of that 84 out of tho sates
absence of the presides. i Kenneth Bennett
E' Icn Miles, vice president, rbe-.
sid 1.
4. 4. 4. 4.
raising minimum Wages to ment Veterans Afiairs. rep:
granary pro- counties r- w have a v ! ns
l he over-normal
j gium to all crops; reduction of service officer on duty.
Th - group sang '•Schoolday-sJ t(> , |pp , ril( . stlav ' | Rshment of' T'' Mi^ouri'' VaUey WHh'the app . ntiehTof
home. This is Mooseheart A’.- to applaud when his foreign po!- 1 Thrs, ‘ n ,,ffir « arf: c *
after spending a fifteen day was held with Mrs. Earl Suth-i*"" 1 , chairman Mary Girton’s ,g y was criticized by Ickes and Kcglin. Cilumbia at
'chapter, night. There will be an flt her speakers,
official visitor, Edith Mohnlngeiv Communism Heard CIO of Indiandpolis. All officers and. president Philip Murray declare
1 c, left holders.
Viigiilia The annual election of officers!
PETERSBURG. Ind., Sept. 30 pl . ofits ^
(INS, Pik- county farmers .. Thes , tax .eductions are as r,. harvesting thr largest com. far as w1 , can gafely g0 „ thp
and bean crops in, his.ory. Most of the corn was
planted until after June 15th and the farmers are doing tneir best to get the crops in before a
' feeze.
They say that 40 percent of thp crops will be damaged if a fi eze comes before Oct. 15. A yield of from 60 to 80 bushels an acre is exported from mastl fields which will exceed any
y. Id in the last ten years. GET TAX BLANKS
INDIANA'?OLIS, Ind., Sept
(INS) Nearly 100,000
Hooch rs Individuals aou busin< ss firms today rec ived state gross income tax blanks for use ir filing their third quarterly
1946 tax.
Walter L. SuirCevani, chief d iputy of the tax agency, urged that individuals use the pre-ad-
Demoeratic manual states, "until inflationary pressures subside.” The booklet points out that of the $41,500,000,000 Mr. Truman pia$is to spend in this fiscal year. $18,500,000,000 is marked for national defense, $6,200.000 000 for war veterans and $5,000,000 - 000 for interest on the national debt. That leaves $11,800,000,- ' 000 for other purposes. I Republicans contend there is room for economy and tax reduction. Their campaign manual promises a balanced budget and lower taxes and an end to deficit
financing.
LATE NEWS 11 (»•« 1 iiiiM’il from Pmre One) Internationalizing the Danube today with a drHnte in Which Sen. Xrth ir H. \ anilcnher» was to make his first tohfcrenre spe -eh.
leave with his parents, Mr. and . rlin. R -iected as president, Mrs. Mrs. Sam Brown of Futnainvtll-. B rt Olec-a, vice-president, Mrs.
SCHOOL NEWS Norma Jean Ziegelman daugh- A. H. Wilms: secretary and Mrs. To plan for the organization of ter of Mr. and Mis. Rob. rt i?gel- Filen Miles treasurer, rounty Home Economics teachers man bis received a merit Miss Ethel Ader gave a re-
into study groups, members of! s-ho'.aiship t-: Indiana University view of th? book ‘‘Gath?r Yei ,
.. w.„:_ ., October Rosebuds" by Jcanett? C. Nolan ,T ° 1 lT, ' lp ° ,b
Dnrwir F'ranklin. P rtland Curtis Rarden, R?nss?14er,
members please be present.
-j. .}. 4. 4.
Mrs. Williari'.s Hosti ts
lhe central district attended their an '* will begin classes
Home Economics Conference at 10th.
Indianapolis, September 20-21. Mrs, Beity Lee Mathews "f The purpose of the study groups Memphis, Tenn. has been hire will be to revise the state cm- visiting her uncle and aunt,
an,1 Mrs. Herbert Boswell, 816
riculum for the high school home
making classes. | South College and other friends
Mrs. Smith of Greencastle HI :h an d relatives.
School and Bernice Steward of Du? to the tour to Indianapo Bainbridge attended the confer- bs, The Friendship Home Ec. once as representatives from Put-' c ' u b will meet the thir.l Wednesnam county. j day of this month. Members Interest in curriculum study P leas:> watch Banner for notice
started in 1944 when the statV of meeting pUc'.
supervisors got together and Mr - and •' Irs - ' p - ^ w liters, of started a revision of the Horn-' Autm, n. Ind. ar the pai.nts of Eeononiics curriculum. In the a born, this morning at summers of 1945 and 1946, teach- Souders hospital in Auburn.
and Mrs. A. H. Wilms gave a h imorous reading. j , ,,. A s.'-.tial hour followed. The!
Mr 1- steps served dainty r . fresh J day gening Sept. 26ih wdth Mrs. m;nts 1 Geneva Bartley as assistant host-
ess. Roll call was answered by the' members by naming ihetr 1st. school teacher. Two guests and • several children were present Devotions wer$ given by Mrs. jiDavie Taylor. Plans were made to attend the October breakfast
that American unions have “no ciumned use for Communists,” and adopted over protest of one delegate a resolution flatly op-
The Golden Circle Club held posing imperialism “In any na-
ils regular meeting at th? home |
1 of Mrs. Helen Williams Thurs- i — .
Wisconsin accounts for 30 and 40', of thc country's t# harvest of peas for canning. •lANN'ER ADS CiFl HESfL
Mrs. Lcota Rauh aand Mrs. Edith Buffo were guests of
. club.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, October 24.
4. 4. 4. 4.
District O. E. S. Session Tonight
at Clayp ol Hothl held for
There will he a meeting of the ^ ,hat V ChapterS ° f
ers from all over the state participated in curriculum study at
Mrs. Walters was Lhe former Pauline Bryant, daughter of Mr.
two-weeks workships sponsored and Mrs D E Bryant, 504 Elm
by Purdue University. Now the this city '
9th District Eastern Stars at
Linden, Indiana on
September 30th, at eight o’clock. Mrs. Cecil Brown of Greencastle will be installed as dtstri i. president. i This district is composed of
WHY BE 5) IN THE RED ?
CALL PHONE 15
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
19',I East Washington SI. Greencastle, Indiana.
GET THE
MONEY YOU NEED I .... QUICKLY. Ynn can repay over 12 months or fewer If you pre-
fer.
CALL PHONE 13
CHANGE IN STORE HOURS Effective Monday SEPTEMOER JOIN. 8.00 A. M.-8.00 P. M. - DAILY 0.00 A. M. -- 12 NOON SUNDAY BOB DEAN'S FOOD MARKET East Washington Street at Wood Street.
organization is narrowing down to the various counties. In one minute and a half, the students of Greencastle High School vacated their buildi.tg during the first fire drill of the school year at 1:00 Friday, Sej t. 20. Mr. Bishop had issued a warning Friday morning that the drill would come sometime that day or the following Monday. One firedrill a month is the plan for th? winter, but, in the future, there will be no previous notice. CHERRY BARK CROP PAYS
| chapters from Montgomery,
LIVESTOCK MARKET Parke and Putnam counties: H gs 800: market ipening Plans foi the meeting have fu.ly st ady; good to choice 965 been made by Mrs. Lavone Nor-
1b Sveers $19.00; good 850-lb. helfirs $18.30 medium ;and good a.-'iund 900-lh steers $17.75.
(Iff#*- ■
TROY. N. Y. (UP) Some far mers in Rmsellaer Crunty are letting their haying go until latet so they can gather in anothei crop cherry bark. Sold for medicinal purposes, the bark brings between four and eight cents a pound. Long 5111k Route to Alaska FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UP) A record milk route has boon established on the Alaska Highway. The milk is delivered in refrigerator trucks in Whitehorse, Y. T., from farms 1,000 miles distant at Tapper Creek. B. C. War equipment sent to the Soviet forces under lend-lease included 8,200 anti-aircraft guns.
the th?
Riley Cheer Guild. Contests were
. won by Anna Hall, L'na Trussell,
D«vie Taylor, Pearl Roberts and Tressa Rissler. Lovely -refreshments cf lee cream anu cake and drink were served ly the hostess. The r,?xt meeting will be af the hime of Alma Wright Thurs day evening October 17th. Every-' one is Urg 'd to be present as it will be election of officers. |
+ + 4* v
Wa.rren Township Home Ec
! Meeting ( hanged
! Tb? Warren Township Harm Ee club will not be changed. Thi
Fair and warmer means lots of
social activities!
If you would have the right clothing ready a* a moment’s notice for any occasion, if you would have the poise and confidence that only well-fitting, spotless clothing can give you, you’ll have us clean them regul-
arly.
'2/// *4 M//VO TOM
man, district deputy. ,
-I- -J- 4-
•InckNon-BulH
Engagement Announerd Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis
Marion township announce the engagement and approachiq^, marriage of their daughter, Lil- ; linn Faith, to Harold Eugene' Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.' I Henry Jackson, also of Marion'
township.
j Miss Buis Is a graduate of the! ' Fillmore high school with tin
j class of ’44 and since the first of Three hundred liberals from i May has h >en employed as a "laics today began a campaign bookkeeper at the Central Na- 1° re-establish the late President tiohnl Bank in Gncncastle. I Roosevelt’s New Deal policies nt Mr. Jackson is”also a graduate! borne and “good neighbor” police ol Fillmore high school with the 1 ('broad without creating a third
'j class of '44. He was discharged P nr ty.
(from the navy June 25th and is' Backing the movement I now employed at the Veteran’s t wo former Roosevelt
meeting will be hel l Wednesday, Oct. 2 at the Community House. Boost New Deal Policies Of FDR CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (UP)
Administration branch at Indi-! members, CIO labor
were
cabinet
I —organlza-
anapolls. The ceremony will be t*on*. a farm group, and political ^ McClure «cti°n groups which supported
Methodist Roosevelt in 1044 and wanted
afternooo,| Henry Wallace as his
/ mate.
The group will seek to throw
lead by Rev. Claude trom the Fillmore church Wednesday Oct. 9 at 2 o'clock.
4. 4* 4- 4*
SorogRy To Meet With Mrs. Ballard Delta Theta Tan will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Walter Ballard. Please bring thimbles.
+ + •9 4*
Honored With Birthday Dinner
running
APPLES
GRIMES GOLDEN
$3"®
U. S. No. I
Ring Packed
BUSHEL
Stark & Bettis
MORTON
an army of 500,000 precinct, workers into the 1946 and 194sj presidential elections to Insure the defeat of “reactionaries.” It will cross party lines in supporting candidates pledged to carry out its program, but spokesmen said that most candidate* the group supports will be Demo-
Now Located In Our New Buildings (One Street South ol Old Location) Out Body Shop has been built especially f° r ^ repairing, and is equipped with modern body re P®\ ing equipment. Visit bur shop and get acquam with our men, arid see the wbik in progress. See Us When Needing Body Work and Painting, ALSO VISIT OUR APPLIANCE SHOP We have in stock now Warm Air Stoves, Paints, No. 6 Outside Wire, Tire Chains, f ,oor m J Seat Covers, 25 Ib. Buckets, Chasis Lubricabo $2.0C, and many other articles. COOPER BODY SHOP Stilesvillt, I rid.