The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1946 — Page 4

frfE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1^946.

CHATF^ ” k onight and Saturday

ELECT POELLEIN COUNTY CORONER

AND BUSTER STAKES HIS CLAIM!

AL^'SI. JOHN MHI McCARTt CHARLES RIH:,I(L

CHAITKi: II. li

UAM.r HS ’. lOOTBAI.I. A ( OAII l)V

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€ 5

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Liner ?/

I’ve been dancing here since laia,’’ she said. Miss Rand, who gave her age as 42, was promptly released on $500 bail. Arrested with he.r was show manager Howard R. Williams, 33 who also posted bail.

A'LOVKRDALiC AIETIIOHIST (WtIUH Sunday Schcol November 3rd. 9:.(0 Christian,'ty, like a watch. nee|ds to be wound regularly if it is to be kept punning. All need the Sunday School for the study of the Scriptures and its influence. Classes for all. Supt. Alice Rogers William F. Russell, nastor

later trade fairly active at 50c- beef cows to $14, barely steady 75c lower; bulk good and choice stockcr calves and ycaihng barrows and gilts 160 lbs. upj steers about steady; good to '$22 75; several hundred choice cnoice stoca calves $1.-$18, bulk

mostly 170-240 lbs., $23 to shippels; 160 lbs. down $1 and lower at >22, sows largely 50c lower

at $21-$21.50.

Cattle 300; calves .,o0: scattered s mall lots medium to good yearling weight steers and heifers $14-$19; few common to medium $11.50-$13.75; cannus and cutters and some common beef cows active, strong to 50c higher: bulk canners aroumj $"• $S25; cutter and common beef

AT THE CHATEAU

WITNKSS to sot iny ;il oi: saUl « oIm r. r <' Akt i -

g filed her rumdivorce, to Tidavit, that the ii -1 •skit'll t of the now, therefore, Ikndun BrEinneil'ietl that unlesa on (lit 10th day at the court t y ;j ml sta t e and lo the said coinill In heard ami \vm:Hi;of\ i hand and affix onrt this ilay

Atturneys. 1-St.

W.'ll ((ualified World War II Vet Capable and Courteous YOUR SUPPORT WILL APPRECIATED

BE

Sally Rand Is Jailed Again

IIoIhtI J. IVIIfin KEPI BLU AN CANDIDATE (OKONEK of Putnam County

j Fuzzy St .li ! The Plains."

MIN.KI -.IIM N I Air at i-; oi i .i 'i \.\

!•

COPN'I'. o| ; i\ tm>-;

corin'

SKK'I i Mr. No. I7J'I Ye-Hta tils,nin

Suuim-I (lli'i.'l. The idiilnti!

.\i oiitcrn

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1 (UP) Sally Rand, who made the ostrich famous, was siuit to j a )M| early today for waving fans too

freely.

Vice squad officers \t’ho arrested her after her nightly show at a downtown theater said shf got so wrapped up in her work J she forgot to wrap up in her fans. "I'm fr.illy costumed,” she protested to goggle-eyed polioe. ] "And what’s mope l was doing lj my usual artistic dance.” Sgt. W. H. Madden said if

that was her full costume he’d be interested in seeing one of the scanty ones. He took her to jail where she was booked on charges of staging an indecent show. "It’s the first time I’ve ever been arrested in Los Angeles, ant’

MT.II 6r II Jltl ANEW YOtnt-IWOPL'i

• v aOIFTCRENT NSW '\1, YORK TRAVELING ROADSHOW CVERyPRl.| T XL ASSY LASSIES - apm mum. mm sm/w \

SAT.MIDNITE SHOWcTim

UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES WELCOMED

PUBLIC SALE Having sold our farm we will all at auction at same location 11, miles south of Mug Braneh C’hureh, 2nd mail box or •» l '' miles uest of Greencastle on Walnut street road, f''™ HOU,h road west of Center School house known a^ Bald hill farm, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7

BEGINNING AT 1:00 O't LOCK 20 •• HEAD OF CATTLE - 20

H years old, this cows record shows she has

•lime 3rd,

One Jersey cow, .. .

made us $118.29 above feed cost, since freshening on I <146; one Jersey cow. 8 years old $199.09 profit above feed since first of March; On • Spotted Jersey, 8 years old record of $221.58 above feed in II months; One Jersey, 8 years old in January, $72.85 profit slnee first of July; One J< rsey and Guernsey, 4 yrs. nld in February, ‘*7, wince June first lias made $139/21; One » *y and (■uernsev. 4 years old in February *47, freshened on 9th of February ’46 and made $228.46 i<> date; One heifer due to freshen by sale date; I heifers, long yearlings; 5 heifers under

one year; 8 slock cows; oils- large steer.

ONE HORSE

One Western hay horse, A-l worker,

POULTRY

S', dozen White Bock pullets, beginning to lay; 2 dozen Barred Rock hens, 1 year old, laying good.

FEED

Mow of loose clover hay put up without rain; 75 bushels Violand oats, more or less; i, 10’xP racks on runners, for feeding hay outside. FARM TOOLS John Deere Model It tractor on good rubber with eultivalors and 2 bottom J2” plow, attachment to plow under fertilizer, buzz saw allHehmenl, tandem dlse, cultlpaeker, roller, mower, rake, 10 bole wheat drill, tractor hitch, one horse wheat drill, both with fertilizer attachment, rubber tired wagon, 2 wheel stock trailer, large power post drill, pull type Hme spreader, small air compressor, Ottawa log saw, shovels, fork,*, and small tools. About 16 ricks of stove wood, 12" to 18” long, a few white Oak corner ami line posts, peeled and seasoned HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport amt matching chair, dining table and chairs, large coal heating stove, nice coal or wood range, 5 buiyier oil stovef built-in oven, kitchen cabinet, desk, bookcase, beds, dressers and lots of other articles. TERMS OF SALE CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents. S. A. DILLINGER COL. HI RST AND HUNTER, Auctioneers.

medium grade natives $14-$16; few good feeder steers to $16.50; bulk medium and good $1'>$16.50; vealers uneven, few sales good and choice steady but bulk around $2 lower; good and! choice largely $22-$23; few *z4$25; common ami medium

$13.50-$21.

Sheep 500; fat lambs uneven, few early sales uroupd steady; later trade unevenly- $1-$1.50 lower; scattered choice lanms early $22-$22.50; later $21 down to around $19; medium to good eligible SILSO-SIS; common down to $11; slaughter ewes 50c$1 lower, top $<; most $5.50-

$6.50.

BOYCOTTS CONFERENCE (('fintlnned from I’Hite One) work week with pay raises to off-set, at least in part, the resulting cut in weekly take home pay. An indication of how a strike would affect the country was given by the Solid Fuels Administration last night. The agency reported the nation’s coal stockpiles on Oct. 1 contained 52.367.000 tons, a 37-day supply. There was a 36-day supply on hand Sept. 1. There was a 58-day supply last spring before the April-May strikes, which the White House termed a “national disaster." Because of unequal distribution of stocks, a strike would have an immediate effect on some consumers. The SFA report showed electric utilities had an average 70day supply Oct. 1; by-product coke ovens, 23 days; steel and rolling mills, 35 days; cement mills, 41 days; class 1 railroads, 30 days; other industries, 58 days, retail dealers, 12 days.

3 4 0 6 7 .8; 9 0 [n] 12 13 14 11 16 7 18 19 20 21 22 £3 ■4 25 26 27 ^29^6

REMEMBER THEIR .... BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS AND OTHER WITH SPECIAL OCCASIONS Gifts And Greeting Card: FROM SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

All! CONDITIO*,

FBIDM and SITUM;, o. s. s. with ‘ HOO CHOC AMUK, COMING SUNDAY AND MONOiy matinee and night TUESDAY NIGHT "COURAGE Of LASSIE" STARRIM; ELIZABETH TAYLOR FRANK MORGAN TOM DRAKE "LASSIE” W ITH NEWS ( ALLIN); \|,e | llmm^

LATE NEWS

■ | living gut’s, the veterans Allis-Chalrners farm equipment stration dots not plan to plant today, but police warned congress to increase GI tus, anti employment

there was “no reason lo believe” [ iini1 eoipn yment training four* sistanc ' :ili<,wances . it was lot days had ended. j e< *

that violence of the past

More than 350 workers brushed past the greatly-outnumbered pickets in a single group, and two groups of automobiles, fir, in one amt 39 in the other, drove

WASHINGTON. Nov. l-Hf OFA today removed priwes trols on nearly 100 items, ; Chl ling so ne dairy madii* 3 ami machine tools, matdm,

POLICE ON ALERT MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.—(UP) Non-striking workers, organiscil into groups for the second consecutive day passed through picket lines to their jobs at the

through the plant gates witho it paper diapers. being molested.

! JERUSALEM, Nov. l-fl(

Meanwhile, 26 officers and (British officials divertingt stewards of the striking union 400 Jewish refugees to Cf were scheduled to apear in cir-| fought their way aboard cult court later today to answer | schooner Latroun in Haifu charges that they were in con bor today and in a bloody bi, tempt of iourt tor illegal picket- on the ship at least six L ing at the plant. j were beaten unconscious.

Banner Ads Get Results

THEY’LL SPEAK FOR U. S. ON WORLD S FATE

Every Step an Ordeal Retonga Brings Relief

GENERAL VIEW ot the idlicial welcome ceremony for the delegates to the

c"* 1 M 1 Scene in New York's City H.-di Warren K . ted i Vatlons Re-

united Stall , d>l ation. delivered a speech of welcome. Acting

cuiio'd the vi ito

on behalf of the city, host to the assembly.

Austin, chief of

Mayor Vincent Impelletieri

(International)

Weight And Appetite Regained, Mr. Cook Now Feels Much Stronger, Eats Anything, And Sleeps Well. Dis-

cusses Case.

“Every step I took was an ordeal and a two block walk left me almost exhausted. I had about given up hope until I took Retonga and found such splendid relief that friends often ask me what 1 did to feel so fine,” cnt.nusiastically declares Mr. J. A. Cook, retired business man of

StocKOridge, Ga.

“My appetite was so poor, continued Mr. Cook, “I didn't care whether mealtime came or not. Sour indigestion tormented me and gas pains sometimes I seemed about to cut me in two. Soft foods caused as much disticss as solids. Gas pressure made I 1 sleep almost impossible and morn- ' ings I felt as worn-out as I had the night before. Constipatim was so stubborn that strong laxatives helped me very little. I lost weight and it was hard even to do a few chores about the

house."

the

wel-

32PC >

WHAT EVERY ENLISTED MAN IS WAITING FOR

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svo .$ P-sS+y -#? «■ ' >5 *> f » v.x v ■< ’m- !’•<■'

»’ •*'» W« ?♦ fw somaki »<•«. ****** J *** VttfVKi&i * >4,4

VJMOT- m TR.wSMOtd

ps s-ats •ur. .isr, 1 . s s. ’gsrjrzr sdr, v? ireasury. (International Soundphoto.) secretaiy of the

Mr. J. A. Cook "Retonga gave me such prom pt relief irom all this distress that none could be more grateful. I now have a splendid appetite, cat whatever I want and sleep fine. Constipation is relieved; I feel greatly strengthened and better in every wey. I can never say half enough for this grand medicine." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of disgestive juices in the stomach, loss of appetite. Vitamin B-l deficiency and constipation. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at Mullins Drugj Store. — Adv.

Austin

Vondenberg

Roosevelt

Connolly

VOTE FOR WALTER L BRYAN

FOR

Sheriff

DEMOCRAT TICKET

World War II Veteran

Dulles Douglas Bloom Joh ' >01 ' ^ THI FATI OF THI WORLD literally lies In the hands of the eight persons shown here ^ than 500 fellow delegates at the United Nations assembly, which is convening in Husn JL, ^.jSN. Y. The octet shown above is the U. S. delegation to the world organization s meeting* ^ Sen. Warren Austin of Vermont, Sen. Arthur W. Vandenburg of Michigan, Mrs [ '' rank ' r ’‘ Bias Sen. Tom Connally of Texas, John Foster Dulles, Rep. Helen Gahagan of California. >r r(Si ri)d of New York and Herschel V. Johnson. Senator Austin, who was appointed to sticcee

the UN aM*™

trfll«»

Edward R. Stetttnlus, heids the American group for the ■.u-iinyi/t „h conin’ 1 ■ , '- and represent* the U. 8. on the vital security council, which must deal with atomic ' V *I° question aa well as lesser Ills In Uie organization of a world peace. 1

SALE OF US. ARMY SURPLUS MEN'S (New and Used) 2 BUCKLE and 4 BUCKLE Heavy ARCTICS

ALL SIZES B TO 15

Priced From $1oo To $3 9 5 See These At The Furniture Exchange

WEST SIDE SQUARE

/Y\ M

■