The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1946 — Page 2

TWE DAFlY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDfANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,^946.

VOTE FOR ALBERT SHUEY Greencastle Township Tom Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated.

THE

BANNER

F\C'IN<< KFVOI.T ! Jy 51000,000 unit.® in 1946, Ho (C'nntinuorl From Paife I) j •‘•aiil. That is equal to two til 's working on the draft satellite for every auto on the road today,

treaties and the suggested amendments ever since the Paris peace

conference ended Oct. 15.

Byrnes will fly here fron ciovcrdnlr Washington late today to confer (j Sample, f. with his deputy, James ClemerU Minnick. f

SOCIETY Delilah Miller I’TA Met I riday Afternoon

The Delilah Miller P. T. A. met Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. The program far the afternoon was given be-1 fore the business meeting, in or-1 d?r that the srhcol children ; m'ght have ar opportunity to en-j joy it. Professor Reid Winsey showed a series of slick's which ! he took in Europe, some of them

before the war, and some .’uring

TODAY'S RIBLR THOUGHT warti , Those sli(|os wcr( , very

The world is God’s garment,l

^ o nnff*r'i m 1 on 4

i.e has embroidered it and set over all a mantle of the stats.

We too may beautify life: Co, -| pr ;; siJfnt Mr3 . . r . !hn K.i brs . The eider the lilies of the field, how I 1ovoti „ — h „ vl , a

they grow; they toil not. neither i ^• ar( |

iio they spin: yet I say unto you.

DAILY

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For AH” J Entered in the postoffice at ‘ Greencastle, Indiana 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. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

CHATEAU SUN. - MON. - TUES. * With a mUHon buck* f / he’s got to lose, No wonder Brewster has the blues.

v as down 17 per cent from the with a decrease of 14 per cent certainly can peak war of 1943, the State Bti>- com pa led to the first six montiis an of Juvenile Research has re- of 1943, according to Richard A' , ,,,.(,,,1 | Inman, state research sociologist.

a «iibut e4

The situation also Improved

lining the fiist half of Ihis year queney

W>me P a| -t to the r e tm „

ier-fathi-rs and mothers^

f “"so Plant jobs." Dr

•The decline of juvenile deli.,- mens, chief nsen.,, from its wartime - . ^olot

■ :3f&'2jajsiMiafafa®afaiBfa©Bai3flSiaiEiB^ ^

that even Solomon in all his

glory was not arrayed like one. ^ \ f \\ To

r.uch appreciated.

The business meeting followed was in charge

es.

| devotions were given by Mrs. 1

Mayhall. The attendance

trophy was won by second grade.

4* *1* + •«■

of these. Matt. 6:28-29.

VET SIMM \kJEH

Fti FT PF 1 0 0

Dunn, and probably to have ad- gendmeyer \iinci talks with Bevin and Sov- Qqciiv iet Foreign Minister V. M. Mol- pj tav j n

ctov. Molotov has been here since the opening of the United N.,tions assembly. DEPENDS ON JAPS

Quinnette Anderson

Mann Hurst

Fillmore

Smith Neier

B. Robinson

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

TOKYO, Nov. 2 (UP) Georg

Atcheson. Jr., American memboe Bowen 0 1..’ of the allied council for Japan, ^ Robinson 11, told the Japanese people today Girtnn o 4 that the future of Japanese de- Miller 2 0 1 mociacy, based on the new “no Reteree: Cummings, war’’ constitution, depends up n Second team game. Cloverdale

(hem and tlieir leaders. IT. Hllmore 14. Atcheson issued a formal

statement on the eve of promui- Hafnbridge (?8) IT« FI P5 gallon of the new charter, in A. Clodfeiler. f. 12 2

which the Japanese government Bland, f. renounces the right to make Zenoi, t. war. He outlined Japan’s prog- Pruitt, f*

2 2 2 Carl Twigg has entered the 1 1 2 Putnam County hospital for ob-

FG FT PF servation.

0 0 0 . 0 j Porter Downey, 308 North ! ! (| College was released from the

, hospital yesterday afternoon.

| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson have returned home after spending several weeks motoring in

I the west.

, Meet With Mrs. Cox j The Current Literature Group I of A. A. U. W. will meet Trjes- | day evening at 8 o'clock wit’ - ; Mrs. Walter Cox Mrs. John Cartj wright will give a condensation of the book “B. O. W. S.” Thi i group is a social study group sponsored by A. A. U. W. bit’ membership in the organization is not limited to the members of the current literature group. Anv woman interested in books is eligible for memberstiio. Call Mrs. Charles Sanders. DePauw Woman’s Club To Meet

The Fillmore Christian Church j will begin a two weeks revival meeting Nov. 3rd. The regular Minister, Rev. J. I. Sho.kley will

do tho preaching.

Over-The-Teacups Club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Dirks Tues-

jess toward democracy under th” McFarland, c. 3 3 2 occupation commanded by Gen. M. Clodfeiler. g. 2 1 2 Douglas MacArthur. Michael, g. 114

Gibson, g. .000

RE('Oltl) DEMAND FOR 10 8 13

TIKES EXPECTED TO EASE New Winchester (29)

AKRON, O. (UPl Rubber FG FT PF company officials predict the McFerran. f. 2 2 2 current, reeoid-brcaking demaid Self, f. 0 0 1 tor replacement tires "Should Clark, f. 0 0 0 case off in a few months.” j Kumley, c. 114 Guy Guudaker, J., field man-'Young, g. . 5 4 5 nger for Goodrich, says tires will. Mason, g. 2 2 3 be scarce still this fall, but “it 10 9 15 won’t be long before they will be Score at half: New Windiest- i

considerably easier to obtain.” j 14, Bainbidige 10.

Production of tires tor replace-' Bainbrldge won the second

nienl sales alone will reach near-’ team game 17 to 16.

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Send A Putnam County Man

To Congress

DR. THOMAS A.

SIGLER

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

The November meeting of the DePa'Uw Woman’s Club will be held in the Recreation loom of Mason Hall on Monday, November 4th from 3 to 5 o'clock.

+ -t* + v

Over-The- Tea c ups

Club To Meet an mv oreaenme

2 Ronald Sutherlin and daugh-

1 ter. Dora, and son, Phillip, of, day Mrs w M 0 , BrJen win be , 2 Dyer Ind. are the week-end ; jn chnrfre of pro g ram . Mra . 2 guests of his parents, Mr. and charleg ArnoId Mrs . FrC(l 0 . Hflir 4 Mrs. Ora Sutherlin. , x« timu . ^ n . 4 .. .

; ana Mrs. VNilb^rt Eckardt will be

" Mrs. Belle Alexander and Mrs. j assistant hostesses. Ola Duncan have returned home 4* 4- 4from Orange, Texas where they Club To Meet have been visiSing for the past With Mrs. Alice

month with their brother and,

wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clove Raid- '■ The Art > Icedl ’’ wo rk Club will wirl j meet Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30.

! o'clock with Mfs' Will Alice.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Curtis and) 4- 4- 4* si,ns, Stevie and Stanley spent | Fortnightly Club the last week in Harbor Bench, ' .Meets Monday Michigan visiting Mr. and Mrs. j Fortnightly Club will meet Robert Doer and daughter Fl»r- j Monday, November 4th at 7:30* ’ T,le wea ther is much war- a t me home of Mrs. Fred Starr, mer there than in Indiana they ( Mrs Rpx Thnrlton will have the

I program. 4* 4* 4* 4-

llendrlekson-Dout hit t dlariage Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douthitl wish to announce the engage- . ment ot their daughter. Maty I Irene, to Joseph H. Hendrickson i son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hend- ; rickson of Danville, ill.

ELECT

ROV C.

[DWARD SMALL DENNIS O'KEEFE HELEN WALKER JUNE HAVOC EDDIE "Rochester" ANDERSON GAIL PATRICK MISCHA AUER

FOR

Directed by ALLAN DWAN feleosed thm Ur.ited ArtUtZ “THIS IS AMERICA" AND NEWS

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY EASED BY WAR’S END

1 1 m 1 I [: i

PROSECUTOR

PUTNAH COUNTY

A Member of The Putnam County Bar Practiced Law in Putnam County for the

Past 16 Years.

YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH.

report.

COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Juve-!g

rile delinquency in Ohio last year 313^^3^/5/5135^^-5115318^1351 a®^J®j-EJ3EJaBiaiaJM5rajSfaja5fSiaiSISJS®^^'!roEfaia®®SJ

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THE AIR CONDITIONED VONCASTLE

LAST SHOWING TODAY

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OSS

SIXTH DISTRICT

Faithfully serving the farmers in his profession for fwo generations. Always an advocate of Economy in Local and National Government. A firm believer in a Fair Deal for every Veteran, for every Man, for every Woman and for every Child.

Nationally known for his leadership in his profession.

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WITH CHOC 4 HOG AMIGO

COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY MATINEE AND NIQHT TUESDAY NIGHT "COURAGE OF LASSIE" STARRING ELIZABETH TAYLOR FRANK MORGAN TOM DRAKE “LASSIE” WITH NEWS KltfHURS

For Joint Representative -ELECTLL0YD C. WAMPLER To Represent Putnam and Owen Counties in the State ' Legislature YOUNG - ENERGETIC - CAPABLE With An Abiding Faith In Democratic Government and Human Rights Believing that the voters have a right to know how their candidate for the Legislature thinks on affairs of government, we are publishing below a few excerpts from public addresses delivered by Lloyd C. Wampler over the past ten-year period:

4 # “II Is Hie function of democratic govI eminent to insure, us nearly as possible. an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY for ALL Ms People and for all its groups. This function can he performed only If we elect our legislative bodi* s, men and women who cherish the ideals of a PEOPLE’S GOVERNMENT.”

1946

1940

“Just as the sun Is essential to life, so is a prosperous agriculture essential to

a prosperous state or nation. And the same may he said of labor, for without consumer pureha^Ing power agrieultiiral prosperity is a myth. Business is dependent upon both agriculture and labor. Conversely, ‘healthy’ business contributes to the ‘general health’ of the eeonomie eom-

munity.” % _

"The State has a n obligation toward H' veterans. Veterans rightly resent (he

implication that they an’ being GIVEN |,, ^ ,an

benefits. A great majority of veterans K A KNUD (th,. hard way! a great deal than a grateful people ran ever repay, erans, t«o, have the responsibility to citizens. We must not shirk that

lllty!

fair and

have more

Kill vet-

think

responsih-

“Any tux system should l**'

equitable. For this reason I w" "PI"*'

“What knd of social morality Is it

1940 ■ » eW that would deny to our old people an adequate and decent standard of living? Social justice, as well a-, sound eeonnmlcK, demands that no group shall suffer—least of all the aged.”

1946 ...

ed to a stale sales tax. A sah-t tax works an *

due hardship on persons and fatnllb's with sina incomes, while exempting the higher ineotor

groups from their (air share of the tax load. “The Golden Rule should be an alt' tilde, a starting point for all ""J ^

think ng. Tb. citizen—the public oftl'tae-

1 null! adopt no better guide."

1946

Graduate Indiana University Farm Boy Veteran World War II. DEMOCRATIC TICKET