The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1947 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947.
XI.I.-TIMK If hill WASHINGTON. Feb 6 JUP) Money in circulation is at a:i all-time tiieti level oi' <28.861.000,000 and the use of $50 and $100 bills is increasing steadily, according to the Federal Reserve
Board.
RED AGENT ARRESTED WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 (PPt The House UnAmeriean activities committee set out today to provo through Gerhard Kisler.
ed puppet. A committee source said Eisler's appearance on the witness stand would produce ''sensational developments." I' sler. bald an I bespectacled Gem un-born alien, was arrested in New York Tuesday after the committee asked the FBI to keep a n eye on him to guarantee his appeara nee.
“FAG*' RECORDS MADE WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 I UP) This country smoked 331,-
nlleged Russian secret agent, pon non non i igarett"s and pro- witnesses
that .the American Communist :;90.000.000.000 in 1046 to movement is a Moscow-controll- S( t Uvo t j me records.
HAS TAX CUT bill , THE DAILY BANNER WASHINGTON. Feh. 6 (UP)! and •Jrr5™ HERKDOOHSOLlDtUO mittee said today he hoped to Entered in the postoffice at get an income tax reduction bill Greencastle, Indiana as second to the house floor by Feb. 22 class mail matter under Act of
Some committee members doubt-
ed he could do it.
Subscription price 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in
The Minnesota Republican Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 said that if all went well the P* r y ear b V n 13 *! outside Put-
committee would begin consider- County,
ing a tax bill Feb. 18. There RarldenPubHiher , J ^ J , u . 17-19 South Jackson Street,
would bo two days hearings. with treasury officials the solo
SOCIETY ,,-ple To Observe 3011: Anniversary M-. and Mrs. Frank McG.ll will observe their 50th wed .i :g ar.niu rsary ct their coun’ry | home in Green township. Parke county. Sunday. Feb. 9th. Friends are invited to call in the afternoon from 2 to A. in the evening from 7 to 9.
* *
Spanish War Auxiliary Will .'Met This Evening
METZGER'S STORE HOURS: All Day Every Day Except Saturday.
Knutson believed n
bill could be completed in the
remaining two days.
Knutson still was thinking in terms of his bill to give a 20 per cent tax reduction to everyone earning up to $302,000 a year. Despite outspoken criticism i by Republicans and Democrats ! alike, he told reporters tne bill 1 wa.; ii r. better position to p.is< today trail it ever has bee;
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
HOG MARKET Hogs 5.000: active; 160-225 lb.
to 25 higher: others steady to *22.00-$2:;.00;
2*^5 iK,, .wj
strong; ff.v.'s strong: 100-160 lbs. gip . ,,p * 24 ' W| 4253 DESOTO plyi
Parts and Service
160.^1
ffStoffyNose
Tonight
The Spanish War
A little Va-tro-nol in each nostril quickly opens up
nasal passages to relieve stuffy transient congestion. Makes breathing
Auxiliary easier. Invites restful sleep. Works
I ,, svh nth fin e! • • • Grand for relieving sniffy i will meet on Thursday. Feb. 6th. distrpss of h( , ad 00 i ds Trv lt! Follow
| at 7 "0 in the city library.
-!• +
] Fillmore Missionary S.u it I \ md Aid Meeting
SEAT COVERS
FARMERS SUPPLY Inc
Phone 921
As Important As The Foundation.. INSULATION is the difterence between a corn' tollable home and one^l too hot in summer • • * too cold in winter. INSULATION is the difference between high or low fuel bills. INSULATION is one factor in home building which must be the best money
can buy.
A limited amount of insulation panelboard and plank is available from time to time .... Orders are filled in rotation. Approx. 9c ?q.
Ft.
Custom Millwork When you want bookcases, cabinets, shelves, counters and displays of fine woods and skillful craftsmanship, cur shop can do the job. Call 262.
ROCK WOOL
SI.35
JK WIT. \TEI)
10 l.b. Bag
BLANKET
FIKKIIGI. W 10 Sq. Feel
S2.80
Metzger Lumber Co.
Th Missionary Society in ! A i • f the Fillmore Christian
Mary Parrot of Quincy was! church will meet next Thursday,
admitted to the hospital yestei-lpob. 13th. i ll day with Mrs. Rayday. I mond Herd Plensc note chan,"
! , 1 of nlac’ and date,
i Helen Laudig of Poland wasl J released from the nospitat yes- j
directions In the package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
*!• -I-
FLAYS 2-TERM LIMIT !fom the ,..spita* , |rs (Mri , m
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 UPl-terday. ' T „ man's Chib
Rep Alber: Gore. D. Tern, j AJ . cp Wood of BnirlhHdffp wa>
I’.arg, ■: ! ,'.y that the Repuoli-1 fpom thr
THE FASHION SHQ • ' :»'■ ■ ~i~ I-* . ' A \ IfV* '• , .S.iA.j:'#
hospital Wci-
Thc Woman’s Club met Wed-
I released from the hospital Wed- . if . „ .,.o n V elnek
u pr , . to limit prerd uTs, - !a\ afternoon at ..30 o clock two e • would only ihacUltj 1 '' la’, the home of Mrs. Henry ’he "freed.in' of choiee" of IIt I Dorothy Crosby of Roachdale Ostiom. Afthr n business mcetA eiican people. j was admitted to the hospital| md. 'he main feature of which G re made his attack as the j yesterday. I w ds the election of officers for Hcus, prepared to vote on the. the coming year, Mrs. John TenGOP proposal for a constitution-1 William Bee, 211 Wood street, n in( |, avo a very interesting pr »- at emerlnient preventing any "' as dismissed from the hospital g,;,,,, ,ni Early American Needle"resident from serving more yesterday. 1 c , aB This was part of the year’s than two terms. Republicans I Mr an ,| ;vj rs Leon Shinn spent! proyiam of Americana. She dealt predicted they would get enough ' ■ VVodne> , (tay afternoon visiting in chiefly with quilts and samplers, Democratic support for the two- T ,. rro Haute ” I giving a very illuminating cothin's vote needed for passage. | ordination of the economic dcvclTh amendment would go into Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stierwalt ,pi,nnt of the country with effe t only after two-thirds ap-1 were the parents of a son who' f; Hn ,|:\v 0 rk in the home. Several
FINAL CLEARANCI
,u WINTER MDSI
SALE w
VALUES TO 25.98 ■ VALUES TO 24.98 ■ VALUES TO 3^
proval by both Houses of Congress and ratification by threefourths of the states.
died at birth at the hospital this
morning.
ADMITS SLAYING PITTSBURGH. Feb. 6.
i UP)
James Forsc, Jr.’s long bnttl. | with T>is conscience was over t'*- ’
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Vermillion have returned from Miami, ; Florida where they have
the past three weeks.
Mrs. James T.
members brought heirloom quilts, not the least Interesting of which was one made hy Mrs. Frisk Donner’s grandmother.
spent 1 A-Uer the program, a surprise
I party was given by Mrs. Ost- | nan’s son from Indianapolis. A.
Barlow, r.f ...ugh tea’’ was served very at-
COATS
14oo
NOW ON
SALE
SUITS
14oo
NOW ON
SALE
COATSl
I9 1
NOW ON
SALE
day and he was in jail waiting to, Plainfield underwent surgery ft charged with murder. j the Methodist Hospital last MonForse. 23, an overseas veteran., day. She is improving. Mrs walked into the office of Alle-j Barlow is a daughter of Mr. and
pheny District Attorney Arte- 1 Mrs. Clyde Wiatt. ! M.-ds Friday
mas Leslie yesterday and confes-J
scl that he accidently shot tjj Mrs E - H Baitlett has recent- Delilah Miller P. T. A. will
~ meet Friday at 2:30 In the school auditorium. The program will
P . . A..\. rx /"I ( I v-rl 4 lx,. YT,x,F c #-l / ^ ,, * — .— , —. . „ — —
a panic. But he couldn’t go on.)
tractively to members and tiios-
guests who were present.
*
Delilah Miller P. T. A.
at School
Mrs. K. R. Bartlett has recent-
death Alfred H. Kemper, a groc-jLv been appointed a member of o last Jan. 23. and then fled ir.l* 1 " 1 Committee on Christian But he couldn’t go on,I World Order of the United Coun-
cil of Church Women. This is a j national organization composed of church women of all Protestant denominations to promote united action on social issues, and to further an interdenominational approach and support of missions in this country and around the world. Mrs. Bartlett
h. said.
•’Ey rytime an automobile stopped ip the street in front of my house I was afraid it was the police coming for me . . . walkin;; dew:, the street anytime a person came up behind me I was afradl it was an officer ... I couldn’t eat or sleep properly," horse told Leslie. Kemper was shot in a struggle \\ hieh began when a souvenir pistol he brought back from Europe dropped from his pocket when ne reached for his wallet to pay the grocer for a pack of cigarettes. Forse said. Authorities said he would he charged with murder.
be a play commemorating “Founders Day,’’ and will be in charge of Blanche Williams.
■' * Delta Kappa Gamma To Meet Saturday
VALUES TO 6.98 SWEATERS NOW ON SALE |.88 VALUES TO 4.98 SKIRTS 2-00
TWO PRICE GROUP CLEARANCE DRESSES
ONE LOT OF VALUES TO 4.98
ONE LOT Of VALUES TO 149! I
Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at home of Elizabeth Daggy on ; Saturday night, Feh. 8, at 7:30
U ft Thursday for New. York to! £ clock ’ Thcr(> W,U bo n P« ncl attend a meeting of this com < " SCUS8,on ’
mittee and a conference on “Th, 1
United Nations in 1947"
7« Wool SLACKS 3*« 6’* Wool SHIRTS 3»|
MISGMDSE
BLOUSES GLOVES DICKIES
sponsor-
ed by the American Association for the United Nations, and other peace agencies. KEYI\ \LS SERVICES
THERE'S A HEAP 0’ GOOD LIVIN' DOWN DAIRY FOOD LANE
HANDY'S SANITARY DAIRY
PHONE 212
GIRL KEEPS DOG LOS A NGFLKS. F, b. 6 < UP i Sixteen-year-old Fatsy Ruth Fergus decided today to give up her high school friends and classes to keep her seeing-eye dog. The pretty little blind girl said she couldn’t part with her dog Lucky, even if that meant giv- 1 ing up the social life she craved Tlie citv board of education said she (•,il.in’t take the pure white Germ in shepherd to school any more. It promised instead to send a tutor to her trailer home. "It'll be lonely staying home* all alone." Patsy said, biting h“r quivering lip. "But I can't give up Lucky -ver. She's the orv'.y eyes I've got. "All I want to do now is get through my next three semesters of high school in a hurry so I can go to hinior College. They let you take dogs to classes there." F.iperinterrlent Vierling Kersey assured her she could whiz tho ugh her studies as fast as she was nble, and maybe her quick mind and ready memory would mar ter the remaining courses under private instruction even faster than In class. Partially blind since birth and totally blind for the lust f,,ir years, Patsy sat alone and ! melancholy all day, afraid to plav with other children, until she was given the gentle female dog only a few months ago. G. M. BUYS SURPLUS WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (UP) The General Motors Corp. has paid $152,000 for the surplus Ain raft-engine test-cell installation at Speedway City, Ind., the war assets administration said today. The sale was completed yesterday for the property which cost the government $1,-
717,071.
FIN CASTLE CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 Luther B. Steele. Supt. Everyone welcome
Revival services will start at the Union Valley church, north of Belle Union, Monday night. Feb. 10th. in charge of Lewis E. Gray of Nashville. Services will be held each evening at 7 o’clock ! The Rev. Conrad Clearwater- j pastor of the church, extend, ai
invitation to all to attend tie •
services.
* ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Barbara Jean Gibson, West Berry St. 4 years today. TRY BAN.NEK ADS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Professor Henry Kolling. head of the piano department in the School of Music at DePauw University, will present a quirter-h(,ir concert of compositions by Claude Debussy and Paul Hindemith on the Living , MjsIc radio program Sunday,
Feb. 9.
Sponsored by the Student R: Ji" Guild at DePauw, the progra n will be broadcast at 8:43 a. in. over station WIRE. Profersor Koilirg will open the program with Debussy's "Girl with the Flaxen Hair.’’ His second sclectien will be movements frrin the ’V'iano Sonata Number Three" by Hlndcrmith.
CLEARANCE SALE
HATS
|♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A Vilal Message lo Every Gas I vr ON COLD DAYS USE AS LIITII GAS AS POSSIBLE
ISSUES WARNING
THE CHEF'S CORNER . . . . There are Hcaanningm and seasoning*, spices and spices, but the secret of It all L the v\ay they are complied . , . . Take a good OYSTEK DRESSING such as we will have on the menu Friday . , . . In addition ti> plenty of fresh oysters, an im|mrtant part of this dellctou moist dressing is the seasoning . . . and here is where we use all the culinary skill we possess . . . . And there will he FISH fried a golden brown . . . . and we mean a golden brown! CHET'S CAFETERIA Across from Post Office
I WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (UP) ■ An industry representative < > advised congress today to move cautiously before outlawing the closed shop and industrywide J bargaining. He said haste may
i bring only "Turmoil."
j Vincent P. Ahearn, executive secretary of the National Sand and Gravel Association, madthe statement before the Senate Labor committee. He said outi lawing industrywide bargaining I might enable unions to pick off employers one by one—forcing ! all to capitulate to terms eni forced against the weakest.
12,000 ALCOHOLICK DIE
YEARLY, YALE REPORTS NEW YORK (UP)—S.-'me 12,090 persons die each year in the juried States from alcoholism, | according to figures of th? Vale j Finn for alcoholic s’etdies. Many j of them die because of the lack ■ *:f proper treatment. t ) Mrs. Marty Mann, executive direct"!' of th? National Committee for Education on Alciholism, sponsors of the Yale Plan, said that In most communities the only facilities to help alcohol-' ics consisted of the local jail. | j ! "Medical rsther than per.sUj [ care is the first step towards! 1 ’ reclamation," she said, adding,!! that America has some 30.000,000 ; [
chornic drinkers,
The needs of domestic customers and other users of gas on cold day; during this winter will require all the available supply and most bt protected. Gas supply to industrial customers on interruptible contracts is necessarily cut off under these conditions. We will do every thing possible to maintain adequate gas supplies to our custont* rs ' However, during zero weather there will be no reserve and an emerg-
ency would imperil the supply.
Here* How YOU Can
Help
Watch your GAS appliances during near-zero days —
GAS FURNACE ... Set your thermostat as low as possible for health-
ful heat.
WATER HEATER . . . Use as little hot wator as possible. d c5e faucets tightly. Watch leaks. Avoid heavy laundry work on cold ^ GAS RANGE . . . Don’t use your oven for room heating. Make yo*
cooked meals simpler.
GAS REFRIGERATOR ... Do not put hot foods In refrigerator. D ° n
waste sppee on foods that do not need to be kept cool.
This situation is beyond our control and we sincerely hope that throufh our cooperative efforts we will bring an early end to all annoying^
strictions in gas service.
INDIANA GAS & WATER COMPANY ,1* ^ I HOWARD SCHLATTER, LoidTWbWager: