The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1946 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.50 MB)

Back to issue view

SILEHt VOTE

THE DAkV BANKfER, GREENCASTLE. iWDfANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946.

•I ! *1 Vi, ■

I ‘ill

WILL DECIDE THE ELECTION

NOV. KKSI I.TS I I* TO Tins I.IIOI I*, roi.mi I \NS KKLIKVt:

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2ft. (INS) Politicians of both part-

in" sugar for immediate shipment anywhere except the Uni - ed States. I saw such an advertisement in the New York Journal of Commerce. “American kitchens of 37 m ’- lion homes could be provided an additional 27 pounds of sugar for everyone of us. if only the New Deal would banish its controls! and its shipping of sugar over-

seas.

‘•The inexcusable sugar shortis just another example cf

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Will Inspect

School Busses HER *hW, L !P* TED

SOCIETY

age

TNDIANAIFOUS, Ind., Get.

-•' stat e Police will seek to March 7i i 87 8.

eliminate unsafe school buses | Subscription price, 15 cents per with a rigid inspection for week: $3.00 per year by mail in echanical defects, starting Nov. Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 1. Col. Austin R. Killian, state per year by mail outside Put-

police superintendent, announced nam County,

torhiy. More than 6,500 vehicles) S. li. Itarlden. Publisher

Friendly Seeing Circle

Held Meeting

Entered in the postoffice at ‘ The Friendly Sowing Greencastle. Indiana as second ' met last Wednesday with Ltota,

class mail matter under Act of

> Circl'

Seek Re-Election Of Gov. Dewey

'attertj' " ihi

th.Hr practices to til ■v-d .y mcotir.g.

They were greeted th s morning by Dr. E. Vernon Hahn

.Ip /• K ' F "t:t;'| S' 1 '

Modlin. Klection of officers whs held and month's dues for the coming year. The next mecti g

Shoe-

will be checked, he said.

• 17-19 South Jackson Street.

ics agreed today that a great bureaucratic mismanagement silent vote will decide the result the same type that deprived u

in Indiana’s first post-war elec- n f meat until President Truman ^ C( . n j ]. Jst y,. ari records show, lion one week from today. woke up to some simple econo’ii- Ninety-two vehicles transporting As the campaign entered its ic facts.’’ | school children figured in crashes lust we -k. the poll takers were Former Governor Harold Stas- jn jpis, as compared with 78 ac-

shnking their heads b<-cause they sen. Republican presidential posh.ave been unable to obtain com- .sibility. will speak in K\ansviil ■ mttmenta from a substantial Wednesday night in behalf <>t th^

percentage of the voters. Hoosier G. O. P. aspirants. j irg a basic school program fot

During' - the final campaign Mral youth," Colonel Killian as-

Traffic accidents involving ! school buses increased 18 per

eidents the previous year. "Indiana’s extensive fleet ol

school buses is vital in maintain-

week, tne Republicans srcme.l to sert: I. The transportation sys-

This reticence was especially notable in the big city regions,

which have reported heavy reg- , . . .

A l lin funds, while the Democrats ar. ner 200.000 miles of highway?. mighty shy of cash according to ca.h school day, ho pointed out.

will be with Mrs. Edna maker in November.

+ + + —

Congressman anil wife

i Enlerlained in Putnam Co.

—" j Congressmqn Noble E. JchnTODAY’S BIBLE THOCGHT I son an d Mrs. Johnson were visitHu I Israel heedeil Amos the'lng various points In Putnam nhtion uiight not have been er-j County Friday. While here they slaved: Let justice roll down as were intertained at six o'clock waters .and righteousness as a^ dinner at the home of Mrs. Velma

mighty stream Amos 0:24.

have an abundance of campaign tern moves 230.000 youngsters

istrations. Except for

county, these metropolitan areas rave been Democratic for some

time.

Leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties say privately that the small-town and rmal districts arc fi (he G. O. P. bag. Members <f the Republican -tale committee, at a meeting in Indianapolis Monday afternoon were exceedingly optimistic in their district election forecasts. but the De/hocratie chiefs maintain this is over-confidence. It has been a dull, apathetic campaign, with only a handful of persons -chiefly precinct committeemen turning out for the Meetings. The candidates, however, begun almost fierce a'lempts this final week to fan a spark of Interest in the election. Senator Claude Pepper of Florida spoke in Bedford last flight in hopes of enticing more la bon t os to ihe polls and Hen'-y A. Wallace will make similar efforts in l2ike county next Friday In behalf of the Democrats. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic senatorial nominee, answered the G. O. P. Communism uttaek by saying: “We will never have Communism in this country as long as we have administrations that think in terms of the guarantee of bank deposits, social security.

1 heir leaders. The G. O. P also 1 Inspection programs in each has the advantage of controlling 1 state police district are how bathe pay rollers in more thai' ing organized under direction ol three-fourths of Ihe counties of J-'J • Waiter Eckert, executive

' liner, and Captain Ivan L. Mil-

the state. r

AM indications arc that Jenne. , k 'r. field operations director.

, , v,.,l Drivers whose vehicles fail to

will win tin' senaton.il laic by ,,,,. i meit mechanical standards at the

at least 75.000 votes, but, cmtm is to jo v c ! c P ar tment s inspection will bt

I giv n 10 davs in which to make

one of its nine congressmen. i „ .

, neecioj repairs. Failure to comply The Democrats now have only two congressmen Ray Madde:. of Gary, and Louis Ludlow, of Indianapolis, who probably wMl be re-elected, unless the win Isshift. They may be joined by Winfield K. Denton, of Evansville, Democratic Eighth District nominee. This is the distri-t

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

J Chew and family of ‘Garten. Mrs. Chew is publican, candidate for

‘County R?corder.

Pleasant the RePutnam

icusly, the G. O. P

of its nine congressmen.

may force the bus out of service ind subjeit the driver and owner

to prosecution.

HEADS A-GKOl'P

< fImimhI from I'ase One i

Inr members are:

4* + Call Mrs. Gautier For : Luncheon Reservations j Reservations for the luncheon ' at the District meeting of the , Indianapolis Presbytcrial to he held at Roachdale Nov. 7th must be in by Saturday, Nov. 2nd. Please call Mrs. C. C. Gautier,

I -198.

4* 4- v

Frier Is if Eve-ett Hillinger Kninir Him in Birth lay

j A number of relatives and

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor MeMains of friends gathered at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Dillinger I )al K n managers

Mrs. Lillie Ferrand spent the weekend with her daughter,

Ethel, in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Fidler luivo moved to Hill T .p House on cast Franklin street.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (UPf Republicans in this state a:.campaigning today for re-eloe-tion of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey by a landslide sufficient to start the Dewey-for-president boom

all over again.

There is a Republican tradition against renominating a loser for president, and Dewey lost to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944 by 99 electoral votes to 432. But governors of New York also always have, advantage of proven vote appeal in the iu»- | lion's most populous state. If , Dewey is defeated for governor one week from today, he is oat

of the 1948 picture.

But if Dewey comes up with a big, fat lead he will have taken * a long step toward the 1948 G.

1 O. P. nomination.

1 Dewey is opposed by Sen. Jame M. Mead, Democrat, of Buffalo. N. Y. Mead ran ahead ot the state ticket when he was | a short term eandidate for the i Senate in 1938. Six years ago [ he ran ahead of Mr. Roosevelt in | New York state. But this time the odds appear to be against him although Democratic cam

WACS IN JAPAN FOR DESK JOBS

■ m

Greencastle spent Saturday • M ' “»•« - vu *- onerr, '« Lm''"ger ‘7~"" " P rodlct thm , night with Mr. and Mrs. Her- west of town on Sunday in honor ^ket wdi carry the state by

schcl Scoboe and son. I °f f* le seventieth birthday an- - • 1 \ot>s. ! nive.rsary of Everett Dillinger. ( 1 ne New York Daily News.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kehrer an I, At noon a h'Tintiful dinner was eonducting its usual state-wide family of Indianapolis visile i served on the lawn and was cn- straw vote, comes up with inSunday with her parents, M- joyed immensely by the follow- complete returns which give and Mrs. Earl Knauer. J ing guests: Mrs. Forrest L. Grist, Dewey an almost incredible ad-

PART of a contingent of WACS is shown d. harking at YokohaM I scheduled to take over administrative jobs h it vacant by j,., * troops to the U. S. fordiseh irg- ' intMiiat.nnali '

Mr. and Mrs. William McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson o.’

Robert F. Bather, 41, profes

seat vacated by Congressman s 01 .g physics at Cornell Univer

Charles LaFollette, who has left aty. He was in charge of the Coatesville. attended the races at the Republican party ami will Los Alamos, N. M., laboratory Jungle Park Sunday. Oft. 27.

speak this week for Townsend, where the first test bomb Was

'1 he dopesters believe that all explodetl in 1945.

Republican incumbent congr • - Sumner T. Pike, 55. former men will be re-elected. They an- member of the Securities and Charles Halleck. Rensselaer; R Exchange Commission, belt A. Grant, South Bend; William W. Waymack, 58, edGeorge Gillie, Fort Wayne: For- jt of the Dos Moines Register '•st A. Harness, Kokomo; Noble ll:K j Tribune since 1942. He won

Johnson. Terre Haute; Gerald m,. Pulitzer Piize for distin- Mrs. Karl Knauer. Robert is atLandis, Linton; Earl Wilson, gui lied editorial writing in 1937. tending Ball Slate College al

Lew's L. Strauss, 50. New Muncie.

York banker and partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co. during the

war, as a rear-admiral in the ha,t ant ‘ children of Crown Point

Wm. Anderson, Mr. and Wm. Anderson, Mr. and

Wm. Murdock and son all of Indianapolis, M.r. and Mrs. Johnny Sipos, Mr. and Mrs. J. W

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Oallcgher, son and daughter, and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and fam- Mrs Emmett Hancock all ol ily were Mr. and Mrs. H C Maywood. Mr. Howard Downs ol Christy of near Greencastle amt Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor MeMains. ) Di, “ n 8 er ^ fami 'y of sheri - prising the city and

dan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stultz and

Robert Knauer spent the week children. Dale and Shirley Ann of

end with his parents, Mr. ano

Mrs. vantage. Republican candidates Mrs uniformly carry upstate Now York, which consists of all counties outside of New York City,' piopcr. But the big city lias been a Democratic stronghold. Running for governor in 1942, Dewey carried only one of the five counties or bordughs com-

still was

Huron, and Raymond Springe

Conncrsviile.

Mr. ann Mrs. Edward J. Engel-

WILDMAN TO SPEAK

President Clyde E. Wildmar.

i Naval Reserve, he served on th* inter-d< partmcntal committee on

atomic energy.

Mi Truman, named Gordon R.

First Metnodist ehureh t Cla ' , ' > ' »-' wra ‘ mana * e f

everybody employed at good Sl.eibyville on Sunday. Nov. !. sintr 19:19 to 8MCCW t U L ‘"‘‘' lthal '

wages. His subject will be “for the Hon-'

WilliTuii E. Jenncr. Republican oi of the Church."

nominee for scarcities as

and Mr. Klutc of

Howard E

Beec h Grove. Mr. and Mrs. _ . . . Frank Settle and daughters of ^ ^ ' _ 1 ' v * v ® Southport. Mrs. Mary Dillingor AlfNI VERS ARIES of Brazil. M.r. and Mrs. Robert (I + + q. + + q. q. q. q. .j. +

Irwin, Letha Irwin, Mr. arrd Mrs. 1

»* cuuiriK*

Rdy Evens aiyl family, Mrs. Ida - -

Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glen

VOTE FOR ROSS TORR Republican Candidate For Re-Election County Commissioner 3rd District Tuesday, November 5, 1946.

oid age assistance, rural electri- of DePauw University will speak ficution, soil conservation, a fair ;i t the vesper hour union servi

pilee for farm commodities and 0 f th

and Mrs.

Richmond spent the Cofer. Mr. Elbert Irwin and ehil-week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fi*al df Cn fjieanor. Marjorie. Joan, 1 L. Boatman <>1 Monroe township. | Cai'ilyn, Bobby an,j Donny; Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boswell, and children of Danville,

, Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams 27 years today, October 29th.

Join Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. J-lern-

Mrs. Susan Bittles has returned licinu from Kcntland Where .‘lie visited with Dr. and Mr-.

j dan Iiuvin and son Bobby Faal, "talnvw,. •

■ »

was Mrs. Walla.e Morris, Mrs. Rus-

crcated by Congress last sum- sell Coleman and son and Mrs.

senator, stressed on Monday morning he w II n ' ,, ‘ Tnv “PPOintments, includ- Harold Inman and daughter of

a campaign issue, address the students of Shelby-'

Speaking at Winchester today. v jile High School on the subject Jenner said: “Intelligence and Character "Cuban exporters are advertis- National Assets."

.tie confirmation when the new Brown county.

1 Congress convenes in January. ( ! — 1

Mr. Frank Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Johnson and Evelyn Johnson all of Greencastle and the honor guest, Mr. Dillingci

and Mrs. Dillinger.

DOCTORS .MEET

Mrs. John R. Ash has received'

ALL-COUNTY DANCE

word from her son, James Edward, who left last week fot i Hollywood. Fla., where he is cm-

Trouble Occurs

(Continued From Page 1) .

. Kilcljorgc’s $1.00 pen- I ’ k, - Ved b >’ a instruction com-

• puny. John Klcbusch accompan-

ied him to Florida.

hair cut

(i .l, Mullins Drug Store.

I Girl With Biggest Nose- $1.00

n Hade. White Way $3.00 Pot- ( Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Slipher of t.d Flower, Eitel's. ; Springfield, Mo., Mrs. Ella Mae Best High School Couple Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer R ,- .>2.75, 3 victiola records, Hodges bertson and daughter of Music Store $5.00. 3 silve^ ville, Illinois, spent the week bracelets, Provo’s. i with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gad-

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 29

^UPl The 97th annual convention of the Indiana State Medical

Association opened today.

| IF osier doctors from villages j and cities poured into the state

On Pirbpt I inp Capital tlUs morning for the first Vll I Unvl j session. Upwards of 1.500 were ) expected to break away from

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 29 (UP)

Attention Guitar Students We are proud to announce that we can nw otter Guitar instructions given by Mr. Frank Bov* man, well known professional guitar artist. Classes are now being organized. HAWAIIAN GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS ONLY Call At HODGE'S MUSIC STORE 3 North Indiana Street Phone 113

Picket line violence erupted today before the strikebound Allis-Chalmers farm equipment plant for the second successive

D ,ln - ] day as CIO United Automobile

Markers fought to bar participants in a back-to-work move-

ment from going to their jobs.

Baby C lass—Under Six j t ;| 8 on Martinsville St.

Cutest Boy $1.50 ball, flash . „ . „

Mrs. Myrtle I. Collings was ii chltt Thoma » Kastello of the

- * — 'West Allis Police Department

that almost 1,000

jumping beans

Trading

; Sullivan,” Indiana on Tuesday)

and - wbere ' slw ' addressed a large and- * , - s l* m ated

light. Post.

Cutest Girl $5.00 cross , chain Sohccnmnn Jewelry Stou‘><“« ^ose attending tlV were clustered around

* Achi* „*• . tut ptHHl.

! Most fancy 79c bag candy Ac hicvement Day

caramel kisses, Paul’s Circle Inr. , 100 ball, G. C. Murphy. Funniest Child $1.50 toy dog,

Frazier's Baby Shop.

I Youngest $1.50 value, tw> ; boxcs«Art Clay, Ed Hamilton’s.

MALLORY • HATS V

Tap Oft Your Winter Wardrobe With A Hat oi Finest Quality Straight Into winter go our smart fine felts, ki •pine yon well groomed al all tinii ». Come in today. Cannon’s

THE MEN’S STORK

HOSPITAL NOTES I Mrs. Vernon Abbott and ; daughter, Greencastle, R. 4, j were released from the hospital yesterday. ! Mr. and Mrs. James Terry,, ! 1020 South College are the parj ents of a son born at the hospital I Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson, 910 Lincoln Ave. are the parents of n daughter born this morning. Porter Downey, 308 North College was admitted to the hospital Monday. Sharon Hervey, Cloverdale, R. 1 was admitted to the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond York, Greencastle, R. 3, are the parents of a son born yesterday at the hospital. Robeit Clark, Coatesville, R, 2 was admitted and dismissed from the hospital this morning. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Greencastle, R. 2 was admitted to the hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clementh Ooley, Spencer, R. 3 are the parents of a son born this morning at the county hospital.

program of,

the Sullivan County Home Ecc- 80,110 ° f th ° ni Wor ‘‘ in nr.mics Club. shoulder picket lines which loek-

| stepped past the gates in tight

Mrs. Ruth Mack and her two) circles. Many others were lined

children will leave Wednesday for the M’est Coast where they will sail on the all-.nissionury ship, Marine Lynx, for foreigi shores. Mrs. Mack will join her husband, Col. Mack, in Canton, China.. an,J will teach in Lingnan University. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs Orville Blue. Mr and Mrs. Ouy Pickens, Mrs. Florence Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore and son, Arthur, Mr. aryl Mrs. Virgil Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammaok Saturday evening. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Putnamvillc, and Mrs. F. M. Alice and Mrs. Lorrne Allen of Greer.castle R. 2. attended the wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Knoll Sunday afternoon at the Lynhurst Baptist church

up across the street from the' plant. "We managed to get a few ^ men into the plant this morning, ‘ but not more than 10 or 20 peri cent of the entire shift," Ka.s-1 tcllo said. "Those who did get! through the lines were pummel--led and neaten in spite of the efforts of our men.” Kastello said five pickets were arrested when they attempted to turn over a non-striker's automobile as he drove through the gates. One was a union commit-' teeman. j This mornings fighting broke' out as the 8 a. m. shift of non.di iking employes attempted to report for work. , ,

HOOSIER BURNED

MILLINGTON Term., Oct. 20. (UP)—J. A. Bolenbaugh, Fort Wayne, Ind., seaman 2nd claus, was burned slightly in & bar-

Indianapolis. Mrs. Knoll was racks fire "t th* naval air techiorrherly Miss Imogens Query , ‘ ica, training center last Friday «4(f /"T /-ttinv-sln 1 rv 4 L : .. <• «• tirFiissfa 1 a * r 4 1 _ . . *

eration.

Don't forget the Putnamville _

Supper, October 30th. 29-2p'lust May 22.

Of Cloverdale, the niece of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. F. M. Allee.

which took two lives, the

revealed today.

navy

STATUS CONFUSED HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (<'onfimaed from p. c , o nM James R. Welch, etux, to RichOne source said the coal mines ard L. Drake, land In Greencas-

administratlon might ask the? tie Twp., $1.00.

mine owners to re-enter negotia-i Maynard B. Hunter, etux, to tions with Lewis to get a con- A. H. Hunter, land in Marion

tract that would permit retu-n Twp., $1.00.

of the properties to private op-1 William F. Harmless, etux, to The mines were seized Avery Austin, land in Bainbridgu,

$1.00.

National Pharmacy Week November 3 to 9

EVERY WEEK IS PHARMACY WEEK AT MULLINS DRUG STORE It s perfectly proper that one week of the year be designated o* tional Pharmacy week, during which recognition is taken of the profusion of pharmacy. But every week is "Pharmacy Week” at Mullins Drug Store because pharmacy is the cornerstone of our business. Our greatest service .... and our greatest privilege .... is ft 1 * con1 ’ pounding of accurate prescriptions for the people of this community. The confidence expressed by a continually expanding prescription department over twenty-five years is gratifying. In the future, as in th* j you may be assured that we will consider the filling of youf P re scnptions as the most important job we have to do. s MULLINS DRUG STORE