The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1946 — Page 8

Trif DAiVf BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946.

ELECT JOHN (DOC) JANES FOR Prosecutor PUTNAM COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET A Graduate Of Indiana Law School A Veteran Of World War 11 Your Support Is Appreciated

Daily Banner Classified Ads Get Results.

IH Jti: Are The FACTS

The facts brought out in this advertisement were obtained from the Librarian of the Legislative Bureau in Indianapolis in a letter dated October 14, 1946.

"Since I am running for re-election on my past record in the State Senate, and some are being misinformed as to my record, it is proper that I state my position on a few of the. rasures most frequently discussed." “I never voted for the Governors Widows Pension Law.” Money for the Governor’s home was in the State Budget appropriation bill and the matter was left entirely up to the judgment of the State Budget Committee, composed of two Republicans and two Democrats.”

if i

“I voted for all bills that men and veterans."

benefitted service

I have fought for economy so far as is consistent with good government. Have always weighed carefully the problems of men and women in all walks of life and have tried to be fair and just in all my decisions.” 0. BRUCE LANE Candidate for Joint State Senator on the Republican Ticket.

1. Public record shows only one vote against the Governors Widows’ Pension Bill. Senator Free of Davies and Knox counties cast the dissenting vote. 2. On the bill providing for an appropriation for the purchase of Governor’s home the Joint State Senator from Putnam and Montgomery counties voted “Aye”. This bill passed by 34 "Ayes", 0 “noes’\ An added expense of $1 25,000 to the taxpayers. 3. The roll call of the Senate shows the Senator voted "Aye” on House Bill No. 329 to increase the salaries of county officials. An added burden of several thousand dollars to the taxpayers. 4. House bill No. 376 to remodel the State House at an additional expenditure of $500,000 was passed by 42 "ayes”, 0 “noes”. The Joint Senator voted “aye” on this bill. 5. The Joint Senator voted “aye” on House Bill No. 22 — the Welfare Bill which increased state expenses $12,000 by creating two additional officials. 6. The World War Memorial Building measure, House Bill No. 150 carried with the Joint Senator voting "aye”, an expense of $2,000,000. 7. The Soldier Bonus bill was introduced by Representative louis F. Baldon, a Democrat, of South Bend. The bill died in committee.

( ommillec ^11 Taxpayers

bunded gi becomes SCULPTOR BV FEEL

time* that of the farm owneM. However, in the age group of 55 years or more, the percentage of i farm owners was 2 1-2 times

that of the tenants.

In the opinion of the econom-

re-

lations between farm employees, landlords and tenants, depend largely upon one or the other contributing adequate land, working capital, .physical labor and management for low cost of pro-

PASADENA, Cal. (UP) When his ambitions to become a

water color painter were blast-] pro ifjt a bie and friendly ed away wrtli his eyesight in the' , ations between farm emplo>

battle of the Rhine, 21-year-old Wesley Smith determined to turn to a new medium, sculpture. His progress led to acceptance by the Los Angeles county museum GI Art Exhibit oi a sculptured Indian head, molded in niA

own hands.

At the home of his parents, he explained his desire to be a sculptor, creative writey and

natural ist.

He already had made headway toward becoming a painter before he went to war as an in-

fantryman.

"Those drawers over there,’’ he said pointing to the cabinets lining one wall of his room, "were full ot my collections of natural phenomena before I went away. Now when I go to the mountains, desert or sea, I get a new joy out of the smells, the shape of objects, and the beautiful sounds of nature.” The blind veteran depends upon gravitational balance for his sculpturing. “You see,’’ he said, “tins sense is developed by the blind just as it is used by the seeing with their eyes shut. If a seeing person tries to carry a cup of water across the room v’ith his eyes shut, he must depend upon a sense of balance to keep from spilling it.” •

duction. When any of these factors is lacking in amount or quality, the farm business cannot succeed. The method of employment rental should be selected so that

Where's eimer?/

f FARM MEWS

It will be impossible to meet each and every voter in the county with my work, but if '% elected" I will still try to give every one the same courteous treatment with the duties of my office of "County Assessor". FRANK E. COOPER

REPUBLICAN TICKET

* Your vote will be appreciated November 5

' l

“Kasy-does-it” when a tile storage is used for successfully carrying fruits and vegetabbs through the winter. This is the comment of County Agricultural Agent K. W. Harris. Purdue University extension horticulturist, W’. B. Ward, has' designed a sunken tile storage which may be opened at any time. You just lift back the lid, I grasp one corner of the hard-j ware cloth, lay it back and the. produce is exposed. Two long handled hooks may be made from heavy guage wire and used to lift baskets from the tile or to lift out open mesh sacks whuti they are used. To reseal the storage, allow the hardware cloth to drop, redistribute the insulation evenly and press the cover down tight ly. Fruits and vegetables have kept in crisp condition as late as June, although the recommended season is from November through May.. County Agent Harris recommends storing those fruits and vegetables that require a cool moist place in tne drain tile storage. Other types of tile may be used. The use of metal is not advised as it conducts heat and cold while wood may rot and the odor absorbed by the stored fruits or vegetables. When more than one tile is used, space the tile two feet apart. The tile is sunk into a hole just large enough for a snug fit. Drainage is allowed at the bot : turn by allowing the tile to rest upon three bricks, placed upright. Coarse drainage material is placed at the bottom of the hole. Dry leaves spread over a •i6 inch square of one half inch hardware cloth which covers the tile serves as insulation. Details for constructing the tile are given in Extension Leaflet No. 278. “How to Build a Tile Storage” which is available from the office of the county agent. Use of the farm work agreements or rental contracts designed by the Purdue University Department of Agricultural Economics has made for better management on hundreds of Indiana farms. For those farmers desiring a business-like arrangement of this phrase of financial management, Purdue offers the choice of two v/orking agreements and four rental contracts, with copies acallable from county agent offices without charge. These leases vary in the percent of ownership of working capital and of the management that is furnished by the employer ! and the landlord. Generally, the older the employer or landlord is, the smaller the percent of labor and working capital he is able to contribute. On the other hand, most employees and tenants as they mature are able to assume a large part of the factors and both young ami old contribute to the management of the farm. The farm ownership ladder in 1940 in the age group of less than 3d years of age showed the I percentage of tenants to be 3 1-2

♦

RE-ELECT O. BRUCE LANE FOR JOINT STATE SENATOR 4 am a candidate for re-election on my record as a high school principah farmer, business man, civic worker and legislator.

SINCERITY OF PURPOSE AND EXPERIENCE COUNT. Your Support will be Appreciated.

ELECT OMAR V. • * r -4. B U O \\ > JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE OWEN AND PUTNAM COUNTIES REPUBLICAN TICKET Tuesday, November 5th.

★ M TEARS BUSINESS EXPERIENCE IN AN EXECUtlK » p ' ACHY WITH THE INDANAPOLIS STAR. \ «, ★ A RESIDENT OF OWEN COUNTY FOR TWENTY YEARS- ★ A PROPERTY OWNER AND TAXPAYER.