The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1946 — Page 4

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ffHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1 V46.

' ar • -u?

CHATcaU Last Times Tonight

7:00

Mill.

No games.

DENNIS O'KEEFE'

HELEN WALKED JUNE HAVOC EDOIE ROCHESTER ANDEKSON CAIL PATRICK MISCHA AUER

his party probably will clean the slate with all 11 congressional nominees elected. Most observers believe that the Republicans are certain to reelect the following Congressmen: Charles \V. Halleck, Second District; Robert A. Grant, Third: George W. Gillie, Fourth; For-r<-.st A. Harness. Fifth: Noble J. Johnson, Sixth: Gerald \\. Uanu--is. Seventh; Earl Wilson, Ninth, and Raymond S. Springer.

Tenth.

The Democrats are believed to have the edge in the present Democratic districts, with Ray Madden, First District, and Louis Ludlow, Eleventh District, being reelected and also in the Eighth

I.,.strut, where WinthrM K De ''-| Univer8jty c ton, Democratic nominee, is prot- ^ Hinson's

iting from the indorsement of re-.

~Bowling

Taesday

Johnson's vs, Dobbs’. Wednesday Eitel's vs. Midwest.

Thursday

Home Laundry vs. Zinc

Friday

STANDING

University A

Zinc Mill

Dobbs'

V. F. W.

University B

Eitel's

Charles LaFollette, ' Cota Cola

viUe.

Evans- Coca Co,a

Post Office

If the Republican landslide develops sufficiently, however. Lutl-

low's opponent, Albert J. Bev- _. cridge, Jr., of Indianapolis, may

I win in the Eleventh and Edward A. Mitchell. Eighth District G.

Wednesday and Thurs. ; ° p - ,,omineo ' may dowl Ucnton

[HE STRANGEST VOYAGE YOUI HEART EVER MADE!

$ ImBM

The writer believes that Madden ' ig sure **f reelection, however. The only woman congressional candidate is Mrs. Margaret Afflis, of Delphi, who undoubtedly will reduce Halleck's usual tremendous majority in the Sec-

ond District.

Golden Rod Club Club

Met Recently

The Golden Rod Club met recently at the home of Amy Neal. Members came masked in keeping with Hallowe’en and prizes were* given for the' best costumes. A grab hag was held and names mere drawn for secret sis-

HOOSIEKS VOTE

(Continued From Page I)

will capture the First and Eleventh • •••igresstonal districts lt :t re a holds plus the Thitjd

Fifth. Seventh and Eighth. H. Clark Springer, G. O. P.

late i huirnian, c intends that ... .„

, , , asked to bring two gifts,

the senatorial end state tickets "

Midwest

Won » 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 3 3 2 1

Lost 0

6 J

CI.OVKKDAI.K NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAvoy of Greencastle. are spending a few days at their home in Clov-

erdale.

Mrs. George Wingfield wlfo has been visiting with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison in Indianapolis, came last week to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.

of Cloverdale limits on i*>a,1 4.", south. Ronald Sample, who was r ring with Wilson, received a ',rokeii nose, Ronald played on *ne first team. Willard Dennv has moved the house which he has been occupjing to his ground south of town on 43. Mr. and Mr;. James Routt a't nded a birthday dinner in I 'Umapolis Friday in honor of thou son-in-law, Mr. Estil Brown at hi:, home. They returned to Coverdale Siturday. Cloverdale Hume Economic Club members who attended the all day meeting of Home Economics held at Gobin Memorial Church, Greencastle. Friday Nov. 1st, were Mrs. Chas. Denny, Mrs. Christine Nichols. Mrs. Hattie McCoy, Mrs. Clarence Barr, Mrs. Loren Stwalley, Mrs. Ray Felix. Mrs. Walter Nees. Mrs. Clyde McKamey and Mrs. Wilbur Heu-

ber.

Mrs. Harriet Gilmore attended the welfare meeting held at Indianapolis Tuesday through Saturday. Miss Mary Gilhiorc visited with Harriet's mother and daughter during her absence. Choir practice will be held Thursday evening. 7:00 P. M. at Cloverdale Methodist church. Please come out and help. Mary Oummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O'ho Cummins, was presented a Bible by the Cloverdale Methodist Sunday School for

Farmers Hear Purdue Expert

are a constant threat in a period when there is a dearth of goods.

terprise more profitable In 1U47 than in 1040 and well above Ui,

The report on grain situation

and pre-war level.

Over expanded

likely hit the fall of

pcii

1 LASI LOWING loo,, greater than tvi,

look for agriculture at a meeting attended by about ,>0 pel sons.

Charles Pickens and Elaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Pershing Pick-j a record attendance. Mary hasn't ens of Corpus Chilsti, Texas, andj missed a Sunday with the exceptMrs. Bessie June Pickens of jon .1 when her tonsils were reMadison. Wis., have been visit-j moved, for about seven jeais. ing in Tonawanda. N. Y. They | The presentation was made folvisited Sunday with Mr. and! lowing Sunday School, November Mrs. Frank Morrison of Indian-' ."ru by her teacher. Mrs. Clias

spoils. Mrs. Morrison accom-j Pickens.

panied them from Indianapolis' Mis Elxinn R'V, Mrs. Dema Monday to visit with Mr. andj Rumpie, and Mrs. Jenevera Knoll Mrs. Charles Pickens and Elaine! attended the PTA council meeta few days. Mr. and Mrs. Pick- 1 ing held in Greencastle Saturday 'J’ . ... . hll|( , ens expect to leave for Texas N°v. 2nd.

The next meeting will lie htld| , .— Brother Peck of Sullivan filled

his regular appointment at

Friday, November 8 with Eva|«'«''y Wednesday morning. Stewart. A white elephant sale! Mr. and Mrs. James Routt had

will be held and members are

Where* 5

6(iner?/

V. F W. NOTICE

NO MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 7TH.

\ll nii-mhcrs dishing In go In the inslallatinri nf (he V. F. W. post al sprie r ne , | at (hr 1 I \V. home at 7 P. M. Thursday, night. Nov ember 7th.

Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post No. 1550. Veterans of Foreign Wars. GREEN! \STI.E, INDIANA

Sunday dinner with Mrs. Routt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hocking. It was Mr. Hocking’s

75th birthday.

Mrs. Alice Watson of Indian*

the feed

revealed that! laying flocks will

feed supplies are the highest on: weaker markets by I record, both in Indiana and the nox t year. Planning the farm business j states, according to the

for 1947 will be harder than dur-j 0ctober t estimates. Animal J tot BLAMES .MOTHER ing the war years, Putnam coun- 1|n jt s grain consuming live-i FAIRFIELD. Hi.. No\K. 5. ty farmers were told last even-1 stoc k sre down four to five per- (UP) -Three words from thing by J E. Losey, Purdue Uni-j cent f rom a year earlier. Hay lips of her three-year-old son versity agricultural economist, ^yppHes are adequate in most p U t Mrs. Lois Wilson, 24. in j;ij; when he discussed the 1947 out- H , oas j n tne state but protein today on a charge of murdering

feeds will continue scarce. Cornh er husband, Leon, 29. prices will probably be only a Mrs. Wilson said that one of

H. declared that this present litG*' above loan support levels lu-r chud ,. en LmcUm, 3, acciden

Inflationary period, its length at picking time, but like y i'»-, ally sh ot her husband while play-

unpredictab.e is likely to end in prove considerably by next sum- wlth a stlotgun .

n period of falling prices with mer. But Linden told authorities agricultural prices falling furth- Demand for pork and pork w h 0 questioned him: “Mommy

t ,,. am | more rapidly than non- products seems sufficient to shot him.’'

u iiciiltural prices. keep hog prices above the form- Wayne county State’s attorney NEW ' I„ the opinion of the econom- er $16.25 celling price level at said that Wilson was wearing , tJ E d ' ! e N n l , C ° l 1 0R is, even though a slump in the Indianapolis throughout the hog pajamas and apparently lay general level of prices may occur marketing year. October 1. 1946 asleep in bed at his farm horn •. ir, 1947. it not expected to to September 30. 1947. As the when he was killed With a shot- \ come early enough in the year volume of marketings again re- gun blast ivv* t„ i,ach sufficient size to cause turns to a more normal pattern,! Mil i s said Mrs. Wilson w:i. agriiiiltural prices to decline be- prices are expected to become being llrU | pending a coroner's , ( . w p|,,1 (table levels for most more stable hut again bo subject j n q Ue8 t tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson's

1 to considerable seasonal variation. The corn-hog ratio is expected to be favorable during most of the current hog marketing year with the premium laigcf than usual for early marketing of 1947 spring pigs on the lute summer and early fall mar-

ket.

While feeder cattle prices are

1*11. > '*1

In M-G-M V

/ vV

farm products before the late months of 1947. Therefore, another year of full production, for most Indiana farmers, seems advisabh- but personal and business finances should be put in rcad,ness tor less profitable years, ap-

parently to come.

In discussing farm real estate

parents were caring for her twj

children.

COURAGE OfA

Kappa Delta l‘hi

Held Formal Dinivr

prices, Losey pointed out that!

pmes of Indiana farm land had'high a strong market for fat| aliemly more than doubled their cattle is expected to prevail at pr. -war level and that they will j least until the late summer nf

probably continue to rise on the average, through the winter of

The Gamma Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi observer! National Founder's Day, Monday. November 4 with a formal dip,nor held at the First Christian

i Church.

"ITH \ K\\ s ( Al l.I'm, ALL

I IWiF.ltS

WED. AND THURS,

f’hunch of Christ in Cloverdale

uul entertained at dinner by Mrs.

Bertha Sinclair and Lois. Other oinne.r guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Picrcy Sincliir and Doris. Mr. and Mrs Emory Gromer

apolis spent the week end with,! p, utnamvilL ^tmided the CloverMr. and Mrs. Jewett Nickerson. ..';,:e-Fillm a gpme Friday ev-i-

Sunday they went to Jasonvilte ir)g

to visit Mrs. Nickerson's sister

and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Har-

>ld Gillaspie.

votii i: m- \immMsru \'i io\ Noth - Is hei e In kIv ii lhai I In-'imiIi-i-sIk in .1 has ht-i-n appoin-.- ii

., .. hy Ho- JinlK, nf ih,- l'li-, tiit Mr. ami Mrs. Lee Walters and ,,i cmi,, s, i Donny of Kokomo, visited Sat-; V'lininisii-.it,"- ',' l 1 11 "' ' •' "li l-i in l.ii lliitihunl late of Puturuay with Mrs. Walter’s broth- n ... 10011:1. .1.. ..1-..1 er. demon Douglas, and family.I . ,,j' 11 sii|i|ins, u m he

S’STSJV IIA.\(I\4. with ljossis iii\km:

IL.-n in jirupei l\ tanulit is Hie greatest nosol to health. In iitty and finaneial indepemL-nee.

I M’, ILM.Ll l. \( KOItATIC, MI'SU'AI, (O.MEDA, C M\l( \( I t K, and LINE WORK.

lee

( lasses fo r lii-ginm-rs, iiilvaneeil and professional girls. Lessons h\ Appointment.

I Hanna Court

'l-,! X

George Douglas, who has been in Kokomo, returned to Cloverdale with them. Donald Hamilton of Lafayette visited with his father. Bert Hamilton, over the week end. Mrs. Tressa Hunter, who has hern on a leave of absence from her work in California and has ! been visiting at her home here, loft Sunday f*ir California. Cloverdale Fortnightly Club '.vill meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Lois Sinclair. November 6th. doverdale listeners of statiji: WLS Friday noon heard Arthur Page read a letter from Mrs. Clovis Quinlan and comment on 'he box of flowers she had sent him grown, from seeds from WLS Me gave the beautiful "Dutchess" !ro»e to Charlotte in the orches-1

tia.

Retrirning home fro 11 the i Cloverdale Fillmore gam Friday!

Aix.i K. Lisin, Ariininistmlor

N«>. S77t;.

Om»r (' Akers. Clerk of ) tjiiwim Circuit Court. J 1. " UJ

the

]94ti-17 He cautioned against buying land if large indebtedness is incurred and future farm earnings must pay for the farm, as tnose earnings are expected to he lower after 1946. A continued rise in the cost of family living during the greater part of 1947 was seen. The supply of essential items, of home equipment and of housing ma-

The talde decorations carried

Farmers were advised to | out the theme of World Peace feeding and marketing! by Doves carrying Olive Branch

1947.

keep „

plans more flexible than usual es, candle light, individual eorthis year, so that cattle will not sages, dove nut cups and scroll

ATOMIC BOMB!

r-CTTY

need to be marketed on a fixed

sc hedule.

The Purdue economist stated that returns for the dairyman for whole milk and butterfat above feed costs are expected to be as high or higher than year if feed and pasture condi-1

with fame us sayings printed upon them regarding world peartCrystal Day, pianist furnisht d the music for the evening. TinNational History of Kappa Delta Phi was given by Dorothy this 1 Thomas and Highlights of Gumma -Phi by Mrs. W. E. Pell E;r h member read aloud her Scroll

terials will gradually beconi"

iron plentiful but will likely be, dairy cows has been declining !■ than the amount demanded and is expected to be four to by consumers. I five per cent less on Jan. 1, 1947

Inflationary measures

lions continue favorable. It was ()1 - aryd the program was ended w th

WITH NEWS BKOKIA DIKES M AIM H 01 TIME

revealed that the number

I the group singing of “Blest Bi

still I than a year earlier.

continue strong. Attention was called to the large accumulation of liquid assets held by the public which they may not use to bid up prices, yet these assets

Looking at the future for poultry and egg prices, returns during the first half of 1947 are expected to he above those of a year earlier with the poultry en-

The Tie That Binds." Following the program bridge was played at the home of Mi.-. Jean Brattain and prizes won by Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Clifford Frazier. Hostesses for the evening wen- Misses Marjorie Lewman, Jean Brattain and Dorothy Thomas.

THURSDAY EHBORE NIGHT (>\i. sHOWINt op "Hy Favorite BlGr.de"

The Army Ground Forces offers you a new life

OUT THERE

Just around tke corner — you need insurance with

y, iTwwi' 0

■Ah/ (yet, -ftill I did W*5 5#y I'd vfcit-fwtAe Tire

evrring, Loren Wilson, Princl pal's truck was hit by a car d,riv-! en by Kenneth Kendall. Just out

SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE PHONE «

tHafc . - pre*#l ir€S

rou &:t extba mileage — EXVHA SAFETY WITH NEW B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns

We re truly grarefal rfem *0 many ni (*«*r ciMiromert h*re Seen in undentanding about our delivery problem na new tirw.

Now ill

WARD’S

WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE, Pair . . . S2.39

• I • ■

$7.49 $47.95 $1.49

Mew H. T. Goodrich Silvcrtown owner* are our best sab: men! And there's jusc

no stopping them from telling about the improved sl: ; '.l r- i-l.ince they .ire getting from the wider, flatter tread which put* ■nore rubber on the road . . . why this new lire outwears p,\ war tires. To matth the performance of this broader tread a sturdier tire body was developed »;th tougher cords and more of them. This

s..L:) woilb u ailing lor.

GREENCASTLE MOTORS, INC.

115 North Jackson St.

Phone 346

RUG CUSHIONS, Size 9x12 KITCHEN CABINETS . . PERCOLATORS, White Enamel

ALUMINUM PAINT, 5 Gallon Cans . . $16.25 WHITE WALL METAL TIRE RIMS. Set . $6.95 BASKET BALL PUMPS, each .... 79c MASTER QUALITY SOCKET SET, 18-pc set 15.50 SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMP . $79.25 30 Lb. WARD FUEL SAVING STOKER . $135.50

Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer for one of the famed Far Eastern units listed at right. What an opportunity . . . what a job! Choose one of these great divisions, then set your sights for an experience that will be valuable to you all your life. Training in one of these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of Military Government—so vital to future peace and world prosperity. Japan’s “Isles of Pines” are but a sample of the attractions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These—familiar haunts of pre-war tourists—and many new developments—provide a broader choice of recreation for Army men than is enjoyed by the average civilian at home. Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year# enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, excellent medical and dental care, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.

m ■> i|s

MB Men at th. Army Ground fore Division (our Japan's noted

Volunteer for One of 1 !' - 5 ^ Fighting Units in the Far

1ST CAVALRY DIVISION : mechanized in Japan. Hi*! , , l( j <tafc Mid Tokyo. Fought on# »f ,, p„-j# ing Momote airstrip on 1. ■ iS j, ,-d, j glushed Unit Citations I-'

Kwajalcin and Leyte.

*TH INFANTRY DIVISION . d

now in Knn-.i S

Sansapor and moved on to p ■ '

the Japs from Luzon. Phil - -..-rgi-U O'™"!

jftm t

7TH INFANTRY DIVISION I i now in Kor* .t 1 'rst t >

now in Korea. First to r

fNMpJap.'Ki.h. r

MONTiiimY WARD

Here’s what you gain on

STARTING BASE Pill MONTH

Service In U. S.

Service

Overseas

1 Iron, .1 IP*.1 I on Atm Sm. bittl I

Okinawa. - !>P* 11TH AIRBORNE DIVISION i Awarded ten Distinguished ' lar fighting in six months on I

overseas service

*165.00 135.00 115.00

? 198.00 162.00

In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes, Medical and Qental Care

Master Sergeant or First Sergeant .

Technical Sergeant . Staff Sergeant . .

Sergeant 100.00 Corporal 90.OO Private First Class . . 80.00 Private 75.00 ! Oversees Service Increases Base Pay by 20* • I

24TH INFANTRY DIVISION I l, " in Japan. Veterans of ho. * ,l1 '

Leyte, Mindoro, Marindmin- I . tinguislied Unit Citations for a "

138.00 120.00

"Tnr* fgniint “

108.00 96.00

regidor Fortress.

25TH tNFANTRY 0IVI* ''

Dim-ion," now :

Guadalcanal, New Gcoigia, • ,, Two Distinguished Unit C.ut.

' I

90.00

• Listen to: "Soend 0#. M

'• Proudly We Hail." and Mafer

Warriors of Peace." •’Velce ef the Army," Major Football Broadcasts en yeur radio.

;

Your Regular Army Serves fha Nation and Mankind in War and Peace

itii

315 Post Office Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind. M ' 5 i, 4 I • i • I l

: -t

ilrfa sums