The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1946 — Page 2

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THE DAkV BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IY46.

Polls Committee On Eisler Probe

jtj v *;• •i- •{• *;• 'S'

beue union ^ Milady's Styles

C§J 4. 4. & 1 Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stringer of Bloomington were weekend

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (UP) 1 guests of Loftie Stringer and

Chairman John S. Wood, D.. family.

Ga. of the House un-American . p au j Dorsett of Indianapolis Activities Committee today poll- wag ca j)i n g- on friends here Sat j

'i lii colleagues on when to sub- urdny afternoon

I eca Gerhard Kisler, allege<l

Mom ow-dii ceted boss of Ameri- A large

tan Communists.

Th committee already has

10 opr led .t subpena requirin" Mr. and -'f rs - Walter Horn

Kisle to testify, but the date shopped in Greencastle was left blank and the paper, day afternoon,

isn't legal without a date. Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Iv 1. John Rankin B,. Miss., a arvr | Alma were Mr. and committeeman, urged that Eisto Mrs. James O.Neal of Brazil, h <■ 1 lied immediately "so that Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dilley o; he C.n't get out of the country.” Bridgeton and Mr. and Mrs. Bei. Wood disagreed because, he said, Quinlan of Clover ia!.\ After-

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

By Frederick C. Ol liman \ «u M aves For AU” WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. (UP)' Entered in the postoffice The ladies now are wearing Greencastle, Indiana

crowd attended the

play here at the school building Friday and Saturday nights.

Satur-

noon callers were Mrs. Note Alleo and Mrs. Cynthia Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Morris G- Ogles were in Indianapolis Wednesday

afternoon.

Miss Dorothy Cook of Greetv

i>t party member and former ed- castle visited Mr. and Mrs. Denito r of Th. Daily Worker. It nis Goodpasture Friday after-

v. as Budenz who named Eisl-r noon.

lead.-! of r S. Communists, wiliard Cummings , .id famiin party circles, he said,|, y of lndiana p„ii s were weekend

j guests of the former's parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Voi ce Cum r ings. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chestnut

Dir full committee would be unable to i.e present until after the Nov 5 elections. He suggested

Nov. li).

Before Eisler takes the stand, the committee expects to hear Rouis Budenz. former Commun-

so high

that his lace was unknown *0 iiio.'.t members. Eisler, who admits to former membership in

the Ger man Communist party, . >rii t .hiuiren and Floris McCamn totted that the charge was mac .^ ) p f t Saturday morning for too ridiculous to answer.” j -jY Xas t 0 n iake their home. Budenz quit his Communist af-j Eldon Hill and family of Ohio, filiation a year ag<> and re-em- were visitors here Saturday, braced Catholicism. Since th'n. Mrs. Clara Hill shopped in he has taught at Notre Dame Greencastle Friday afternoon, and Fordham, two leading Catl’.- Mrs. Lucille Stringer spent olic colleges. Friday afternoon in Greencastle.

blue silk garters, decorated with ■ mbroiderod love birds and trimmed with wide ruffles of lace. Do not yawn, gents. The flim-flam sex is getting ready to give us the business. These garters are the beginning. I'lie dress-makers are slashing satin by the bolt. Preparing to swath our wives like Eskimos. Building extra bulges on ’em to use extra yardage. The government’s easterity lules are no more. There’s nothing to restrain a dressmaker now, but his conscience. There is one in Paris, named Molyneux. who ought to be banished to a

nudist camp.

"The cloth wraps backward at the waist to spread out in enormous wings, which descend to the little train." says the formal! description of his newest creation. The idea, payers of the bills, is to make our wives look

like dinosaurs.

Molyneux and cohorts are working like termites on o.ir pocket books. Fixing it so that women have got to throw all their clothes away and start new. from the skin out. I want no arguments about this, I have been doing some research in the no-man’s land of fluffy-fuffles, bustles, and peplums; the prospects of a fellow saving any money this season are nil. "The dress of opulence,” says

as second

class mail matter under Act of

March 7. 1878.

Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $.3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $.3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Put-

nam County.

S. It. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY'S KIHI.K TIIOHOHI God’s program is certain to prevail, if net through us then through others: God worketh all things with them for good.- - Rom. 8:28.

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

SOCIETY

Dot ra-Siithcrlin

Marriage Announeed

Kathleen Belle Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiani Mitchell of Green.astle and Marion Robert Detro, son : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detio o’f Greencastle w< re united in marriage SaturiRy, Oet .ber 19 at 5:40 p. in. at Brazil. Indiana ir. the home r f R. C. DiKman who perfo: id the single ring ceremony. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown. Brown is a cousin of the groom.

these plants in* 0 production, they will make only amonium nitrate and not mixed fertilzer. There is a shortage of potash ami phosphorous also, which arc used by farmers for crop fertili- j zatlon. Consequently, there will be no increase in the amount of mixed fertilizer available in the |

near future.

Daily Banner Classified Ads Get R

esulfs,

It should be kept in mind, he said, that for the remainder of 1946, at least, the entire ammonium nitrate output of the Mr. wartime ordnance plants will be earmarked for export to American occupied zones in Europe and

1 My hats off^ 1 1° mr ■ -%j <WWEARS PRWAnnRis

The bride was attired in a v

. .0 with blaek accessories j Asia. Severe food shortages arc | Thcre^ no getting away from ii! When you have a good ,hi, K ^ uitaIv tr, continue in these con- .around —and FAST! And from our wcw, it seen

and corsag? of pink roses. Mrs. Brown wore a rose colored ,dress with grey and black r.ccessories ar.d a corsage of

white roses.

likely to continue in these continents well into 1947 or longer. This fertilizer material will be much-needed as a means of helping boost crop production in the

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hofmann

The couple will make home at 28 Martinsville Greencastle.

.[. 4. 4.

I\ K. O. To

i Meet Wednesday

P. E. O. will meet for dinner followed by a business meeting

Wednesday at 6 p. m.

their occupied areas next year.

St.

called on Mr. and

Stoner Sunday afternoon.

Mrs Walter heme of Mrs. A. W. Crandall, 611

Ridge Ave.

PUBLIC SALE

Of Holsteins

the following property at my farm

j another Paris report, “is here. ( Made of gunmetal satin, stiffened with crinoline and pyramided out by boning.” There is a picture of this frock. Inside is a

a. 4, 4 4>

Mr. and Mrs. Osa Batmann of | ( ailed Meeting Of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Tnion Chapel (irotip

Mrs. Walter Stoner

afternoon.

Many farmers have been under the impression, since the announcement by the war department of the conversion of these plants, that the resulting output would swell the amount of plant t he ! ^ood available for their needs, but such help likely will not come until late in 1947, in the

opinion of Dr. Volk.

Miss Phillis Currie

Lake City, Utah, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard. Miss Currie is a niece of Mr. Hubbar I.

Saturday j There will be a special call! Sending seed samples of al- | meeting of the W. S. C. S. of falfa, clover and timothy to the „ . . 'union Chapel Church Thursday state seed laboratory at Purdue of Sa,t ... .k., ' University before Dec

STS'teourAiAS '“wTasr E0R EXTRA SAFETY AND EXTRA MILEAGE THE N1 , B. F. Goodrich Silvertowr

IS WORTH THE WAIT! ‘ riie new Silvertown tires have been setting records for long mileage, safety and ccononn not only on taxi h P c( St police cars and special tost cars hut in regular car owner use. These new tires are built with a broader, flatter tread that puts more rubber in contact with the road, spreading the wear over a larger area. To hold this heavier tread, B. F. Goodrich engineers d«Woned a .45', stronger cord body with Strougv. lords and more of them ... I his meant better bruise resistance, greater salcti. If you want the tire that OUTWKARS I’RI WAR TIKES, place sour order A little wait will be rewarded with today's biggest

money's worth in tires.

Can be bought on Small Dawn Payment

afternoon at the homo of Mrs. 1 University before December will Vein Sigler. Oct. 24. Everybody j avoid disappointment when the

Mrs. Howard Deisher of An Ierson, formerly of Greencastle and Koachdale, entered the St Johns hospital at Anderson Sunday for a major operation.

DePauw

I will sell at public auction ...

I a d 1 1 , miles north of Stifesville (Go north at Road at West l. lgi of Stilesville), and 'D 2 miles southeast of C'oatesville. and

: I-I miles .southwest of Amo, on Thursday, October 24 BEGIN SING AT 10:30 A. M.

;«» — HELD HOl.sTEIN CATTLE — 80

3 good fresh Holsteins 4-yt.-nlds with young calves, all giving (i gal. of milk or Ix ttt r; 3 real good Holstein tows, 7-yr.olds, all of which aiv close springers that will give 8 gal. of milk per day; one extra nice 5 vr.-old Registered Holstein that will give 8 gal. per day, to freshen in sixty (lays; one coining 8-.vr.-old extra nice prospt el, close Springer, that gave 5 gal. with first calf; one H-yr.-old Registered Holst -in cow That calved in July anil gave 7 gal. per day; II first class Heifers, all Holsteins, and extra nice; four of these fresh, th, other seven close springers. These heifers have a lot ot si/o ami i|iialit.\. 10 good Holsteins ranging from 5 to 7 years old, some of these are frt di, som ■ an' close springers. Cows that tv IF give 5 to 7 gal. per day. 8 good young Heifers, 4 months old. THESE COWS HAVE BEEN T. B. AND BANGS TESTED. HORSES—one Sorrel work team, horse and mare, X and I’l years)

old. \ real work team. Two good '16 ineh collars ami set of , which .stops below the knees.

come and bring Thimble and needle. Everybody come. Special

meeting. 4. 4. 4. 4.

Bible Classes To lloid Turkey Dinner

The two adult Bible classes, the Keystone and Women’s Bible

Albert Eyrich, DePauw stu- (jj ass an j families will hold their!

dent who was injured in the annual turkey dinner in Com- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<> woman, but you'd never know it.) Butler-DePauw football game munity Hall of Gobin Memorial *

February testing rush begins. Seed is tested for purity, germination anj noxious weed identification at no cost to the

farmer.

and Ccn*eni«nt Tim

GREENCASTLE MOTORS, INC. 115 North Jackson St. p nonE2

LET BANNER ADS SEEI. IT

BF.GoodHch

FIRST IN RUBBER n

s' -V.. Illltilll^ I 1(1 tl V'A

A lad by the name of Lucieni Katl irday afternoon was released church on the evening of Nov-

ludong puts out the frock-tailed

coat for ladies. He includes a P ital lhis morning,

skirt, a shirt, and (so help me) a vest. He also makes what he calls the wrapped great coat of beige wool. This is a coat fill'd for the circus fat lady; a female. of ordinary size wraps same around herself, because it is fashionable to look like a half-

deflated blimp.

A Mr. Piquet makes a skill Mrs.

from the Putnam County

Hos * ember 13. . | ! Reservations should ho sent in

All officers of V. F. W. Auxil-j imm(,tliatel y aml Mo1 later thail , iary No. 1550, please he in white ‘ v * 0 '' ,lav ' N ov - '*■ Lo Mrs. J. E.^ uniforms Wednesday night. Courtney and Miss Ella Coffman, There will be initiation. All mem-!* n order that the lood committee hers are asked to bring gifts for .will know just how to purchase, the hospitals, to this meeting, j 4. 4. 4. 4. On Wednesday of last we k Martha Washington Club Mrs. Pearl Young Spackeen of I'D Hold Pitch-In Dinner | Indianapolis, the daughter of, The Martha Washington Club

that reaches a lady’s toes. Then this enemy of the American husband puts on top of it another skirt of a different material

Bn erhitlg Harness; one ■l-yr.-ohl Sorrel 8-gaiteil Saddle Hor.se,

sound.

HOGS—C jjood Tansworth sows to farrow soon. Bred to Tansworlh Boar. ( OK.N AND ( RIBBING—In acres of good Corn to lie -old by the tin-In I; 800 ft. new wire cribbing, terms of sale — < \SH. Not responsible for arcidents. ALLAN JOHNSON •MM \ \n.H\ anti JOEL DOBBS. Auctioneers. THEO. MIT,LIS, Clerk. Lunch will be served.

NAVY DAY SMOKER

Wednesday, Oct.

Oliver James Post No. 459

Veterans Of Foreign Wars

Top Side Mullins Drug Store

these things are en route. Our wives will be needing'em soon. Here already is the dipping hemline, which is guaranteed to make any woman in a straight hemline look like a frump. Our American designers of dresses ore no slouches, either, when it comes to running a husband's

bank account.

j There are dresses that look like they have man-made stuffing inside; dresses with trains,! j pleats, and fringe. One Adeie Simpson has designed a costume with a large wing, as from an

.n,„i I ‘m th» lift hip. Somebody j hospital Monday afternoon.

ms,, urges a frock with a butter- WIU

fl.V. two feet long, on the nght

Edgar Stevenson. South College Ave., Greencastle, attended the Red Cross convention in Cincinnati. Mrs. Spackeen was one of the members to reptesent the Gray Lady Corps of the Veterans’ Administration Hospital No. 1 and Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Ctoss, Some forty members from the Indianapolis chapter drove through to Cincinnati.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Maurice Rader, Greencastle R. 3, was admitted to thi hospital Monday afternoon. Russell Rockhill, Reelsville, It. J, was dismissed from the hos-

pital yesterday.

Mrs. Mary K. May and son cf Quincy, were released from the

S0N0T0NE HEARING SERVICE \l>\ EICTIKED IN LIFT; MAGAZINE COMER TO GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

nip.

i No matter which one of the'e ) your wife buys, she’s going to I 'imp, either right or left. I "New, daring, wonderful." is j the brocaded houfant peplum of a Miss Cecil Chapman. A peplum, fellow husbands, is a kneelength dingus that fits on top of a dress, using extra cloth and making last year’s clothes look like 1910. I could go on. hut I was stopped by next spring’s garters. Love birds ate all right for conservative females, but if a gal wants to show she knows what’s what, she holds up her socks with ermine tails. Help. Or I flee to Bali-BftJi, whete ladies wear gardenia blossoms and gardenias grow on 1 bushes.

Mi. Petty, of Sonotone of Terre Haute, will be at the Con»men ial Hotel, Greencaati*. Inti., Thursday, October •>4th f„ r vlentifl.' correction of unsatisfactory hearing. We Invite you to call. Hours from PJ to 6 p. m.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL THURSDAY, 00T0DER 24TH. AI BIOMETRIC hearing tests and consiilations without charge or obligation. S0H0T0NE OF TERRE HAUTE 1015 South 7th St.. Terre Haute, Ind. Phone C 4001 F. p. SATKER. .Mgr. All users invited for Periodic Check-up. Batteries For All Makes of Hearing Aids.

o o

Somebody'S eyes may be on your car now— is it fully insured ? SIMPSON STONER IRSURANCE ITIONE ti

102 E

Poplar, was discharged from t: hospital Monday afternoon. Robert Clark, Coatesviile. R. . was dismissed from the hospit

this morning.

Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Grcc., castle R. 2, was dismissed fi the hospital this morning, Mr. and Mrs, Charles S Stamper, 409 E. Hanna, are thi parents of a son born this morn ir.g at the hospital. VET INFORMATION

anil,r

TRUCK LOAD POTATOES and mill

Just Received

POTATOES

APPLES

I SYAv ApummSbiM' *4

APPLES

INDIANA WASHED 100 Lb. Bag GRIMES GOLDEN

members will hold their annual i piti h-in supper for their (families or guests Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Dan Rowland. i

d- d 4 + *t*

Miss linzcl Perkins

To Wed Donnie Hamilton Mrs. Emma Underwood nounces the engagement of

granddaughter, Miss Hazel Perkins of Fillmore, to Donnie Ham-

ilton of Clayton. Ind.

d- d* d* v

Brick Chapel Ladies Aid Meets Thursday

The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid! will lead the devotions and Mrs.! Get. 24th. at the home of Mis. 1 Kola ml Lane. Mrs. Susie Hill

.'.ill lead the dovtions and Mrs. — . . “

7. K. Priest will present the pro-1 gram. Response to roll call will|X

U. S. No. 1, 2 1-4 i

JONATHANS U. S. No. 1

SIM T

N. P. VAN BUSKIRK GROW

Radio Pro-

: ♦

♦

Veterans of World War II, win have defective teeth that are : result of their service, are urgei to file their claim far denta treatment with the United State: Veterans Administration at li South Jackson in Greencastle withn the first year after theit discharge. Under the new dental program being established by the VA. home-town (dental care will be available to veterans entitled to dental treatment at government expense. Eligibility for dental treatment at government expense is established by the VA on the basis of a request submitted by the veteran for treatment. Treatment may be furnished for defects occurring within the first year after discharge since these defects are presumed to result from service in the mined forces. The > veteran found to be entitled to dental treatment by the VA may select the local dentist of his choice, provided htf is a participating dentist (designated by the Veterans Administration.

• ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Eugene Myers, today, October 2. Charles Meikel, 81 years today, October 22.

3e “Your Favorite

gram.”

+ + + -9

foldcn ( ircle ( Inti Ft With Mrs. Wright

The Golden Circle Club held' ts regular meeting at the homei >1 Mrs. Alma Wright Thursday jo •vening, Oet. 17, with Tress,i)J) Ussier assisting. Sixteen memicrs answered roll cull by giving

lallowe’en pranks.

The guests were Mis. Eva Jrann, Jimmie and Jennie Wiliams, Larry Bartley, Betty Felows and Sharon Sue Rlssler. The meeting opened by singng the club song followed hy 'evotlons by Leila Fellows antll^ the repeating of the Lord’s prayer in unison. The report of the Riley Hospital tour was given by the president and sponsors. Officers were elected for the coming year. Contests were won hy Marie Craft, Leila Fellows and Lijrue Gray. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies and dri.ik

were served.

The next meeting will he held

at the home of

Nov. 21st.

Pearl Roberts,!

(JjjFARH NEWS

Indiana farmers cannot expect much relief from the fertilizer shortage in the immediate future from the War Departments conversion of 17 army ordnance plants for the production of fertilizer. Dr. N. J. Volk, associate director o fthe Agricultural Experiment Station, Purdue Uni-

versity, said today.

Dr. Volk, chairman, National Joint Committee on fertilizer application, explained that the output of these plants will be sent to the U. S. occupied zones overseas, to promote food production. Furthermore, if ail of

How Well Equipped Is Your Medicine Chest For An Emergency? Our guess is that many important items -- needed almost everyday -• ore missing. Here is a check list for your convenience and safety. I-O 0 ^ over the items -- check your cabinet -- and come in today for what you

need.

STANDARD MEDICINE CABINET REQUIREMENTS

* inch Adhesive Tape 1 oz. Tr. Merthiolafe 4 oz. Pepto-Bismal

100 Aspirin Tablets 1 oz. Boric Acid ^

1 oz. Tube Unguentine 2\ oz. Lysol 1 pt. Milk Magnesia 1 oz. Zinc Oxide

2 inch Bandage 2 ounce Cotton 1 box Bandage

WE AREN’T PHYSICIANS We're flattered when some of our custom ers ask us to suggest medicine or procedure when they don't feel right. Thanks for you r confidence -- but see your doctor. We a fe specialists only in fine pharmacy.

Mullins Drug Store ‘‘SERVING FOR OVER 25 YEARS”