The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1947 — Page 2
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7H? OAilY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, IND>Ar4A, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947.
Pepper Flays Senate Leaders
WASHINGTON. March 6 l UPi Sen. Claude Popper. Kla., uccuse.ri Senate Republican 1 * today of striking “a double blow
at veterans and their families C y C | eSi trailers, “under the j;uise of economy and ^oijse ears, faim
plates at the front and rear of I motor vehicles. Violation is a I misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to S50P or a sentener up * to six mouths, or both. j Metal shortage* curing thej war caused suspension of the two-tag requirement from 15H." througli last year. Tit.' only exceptions to the law are motor-
semi-trailers traitors anu
freedom from government." He refeired to the . r >8 to 2*1 vote by the Senate to put OP\ old of business by June JO with orders to economize sufficiently to make its funds last. The same measure also rescinded ?2.400,OrtO in civilian production admin-
istration funds.
Pepper contended the decision means rent controls will April 30. because “OPA then will bo out of funds,” and that CPA's housing controls also must go
by the boards.
However, tne Senate Banking
Committee scheduled a
for this afternoon to deride the best way to continue rent controls. The committee was split sharply along party lines on most pending rent plans, indicating that Chairman Charles W. Tobey, R. N. H . would east the deciding vote. * Tobey has refused to say any-
apecial farm machinery, all o( which must display a sing! plate.
DEPiUW PROFESSOR IS FEATURE WRITER The Rev. Dr. Louis W. Xorris
end P rofessav of Philosophy at Pe-
Pauw University. Greoncastle, is I a featured writer in the Mar h issue of THE PASTOR, a specialized magazine for ministers of
every faith. day.
Writing under the title "Chris-
meetlng tianitv and the Roots of Crisis,"
Dr. Norris expresses the opinion that modern paganisms threaten to obscure our vision of the Christian philosophy of history In the second of four articles the writer maintains that they are creating the crises which peri-
odically beset mankind.
THE DAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wwvea For AU” Entered In the poatofflce at Jreencastle, Indiana aa second .-lase mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription price. 15 cents per •veek; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outaide Put-
nam County.
8. K. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. Personal And Local News BRIEFS
SOCIETY
Mis* f'onnid To Entertain For MU* Owen* Miss Dorothy Conrad will entertain on Friday, March 1411' with a personal shower in hull u of Miss Mary Dale Owens who to be married on March 23rd tc Gene D. McClintock. son of Dr and Mis. George W. McClintock. Miss Owens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens. The wedding will take place at the Christian church at 3 o’clork f followed by a reception at the j b* ide’s home.
•!*
, Women’s Club Mni Wednesday
J. D Allen. 207 Hillsdale, was ( The Woman's Club met Wed-, j admitted to the hospital yester- nesiay afternoon. with Mis.'
Hetaer Ellis. Mrs. A H. Northrop gave an interesting talk on Fads in Furniture. The Woman's (C^ib has carried out the American theme this yeaj giving pio-
Voris Etcheson, .'112 Melrosf grams concerning early AmeriAvenue, was released from the can ways of life,
hospital yesterday.
THE WEEK AT SCHOOL
22 ssrs 25&.T a too pounds of 10-5-10 fertilizei years.
wh ch would cost $2 65 at present He used to carry her hook. r - Exposed and wasted man- home from grammar school and. .res" would fall .'bout $1 utvdei |„ said, he had been in love with
this average.
I her ever since.
The serious loss of matv-ire oc-
curs chiefly through failure to ■use sufficient bedding to absorb all th ■ liquid which contains the major portion of both nitrogen
and potash. Such losses
have
«Jlic iiinrried another, but Mudnriaga never gave up. When h-' husband died a few years ago h 11
lencwed his courtship.
laist night Mrs. Enriquez tur ed down a date with him. In his
be. n great e;v ugh to pay for a, flIst fit 0 f jealousy, he told police concrete floor in two six-month; who arres ted him. he bought a
lieelsr ille Sucial Heiau-e ( lub Mel
Tne Reelsville Social Service Club met Feb. 26 with Mrs. Km!’. Crafl At noon a delicious dinner was served to 15 mem be.'s amt five guests. At 1:30 th business meeting was called to eider by the president. Mis Pearl Knight. Devotious were given by Mrs. Flossie Poo. Prnver was offered by Airs. Fiane's
Faring. Responses to rotl cull, so ,Nation
were fioir. Uncoln and W’aaiiing
ton.
Tne paper for the a/leinocn j . hi , or p as
was “World Peace, Can Women I r(0Mib i e . . . .. .. ^ preserve It?” was given by Mrs. The laily Tequir cment per heafl | ^om husband, Milton, on a
- SciZ0f ’ hv th " Brttrsh arnn22.' ” -S.
Some very prominent 1 ground figures w, r( .
, be among ihc.^p,,,^
Ofticials refused , 0
the identity of the 25
I “active soldiers” nr j of the roundup.
::n.|' f .l
' l: "Ve4 J
e cd periods. Loss also occurs j with the drainage of liquid from | nnrire heaps which ordinarily accompanies rotting and con-|
Enfieli siggests that
j if .xtra bedding is available |:;mple amounts should be used to 1
much of the liquid as 1
butcher knife, paid 15 cents to! Imvc it sharpened, and stabbed 1
her to death.
DRYNESS DRANK
BOISE, hla., March 6 (UPl Margaret S. Dryness is a divorcee today. She won her free-
diseln] ‘■calidj
"Ihi'i- (Mai j
prisoners were
ists, ’ meaning that their r. a Jj
probably appeared in
investigation div, s , 0 „ h | ack ^|
The underground war
the British
a sai#tj
seizure of some leader"' of Irgun Zva, I .cum,
attacked a Brit,sh camp at Z\ era today with small a rni< ,
and mortars.
THE PASTOR is designed to
thing publicly except that he be-j BHg i Kt ohrislian ministers in sdvlieves eontrols shoulil he contin- j n j, their eominon. practical probued. Some committee members u-rs. It is published at Nashlavor keeping OPA alive to see ville. Tennessee, under the collie rent control program editorshio of Woodrow Geier and
Gerald Thomas. 911 No. Madison, was admitted to the hos-
pital yesterday.
Ida McCullough. At the dose of the mcctii., contests were held with prizes
James Harris, Route 3, Green-
the
stork, using long wheat straw is about: for cattle, nine pounds; horses, four pounds; sheep,
going to Mrs. Lucinda Risaler three-quarters pound: and hogs Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Modiselt ar i' on? and one-half pounds OrdiMrs. Virginia Spelbring. ■ r.arill> wheat straw absorbs The next meeting will be Mar,^ liquid eqmul to about twice its
26 with Mrs. Blanche Girton
complaint that
too much.”
Dryness “drank
Cornelia eParl Sears, da.ught.of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Scars. I underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Satur- j
j weight and chopped stray dotib- day. ' les the amount of whole straw.
through to the end. A banking subcommittee recommended continuing federal lent control until next Dec. 31. with a 10 per cent increase in tents; transfer of controls from OPA to the courts; decontrol of new housing and hotel accommo-
Newman S. Cryer. Jr. LARGER KISH INDIANAPOLIS, InJ., March 6 , INS) John H. Nigh, director of the In liana depart rent of cons rvation, saiJ t stav that the state fish hat.heries will con-
eastle. was dismissed from
hospital yesterday. j , 01 so,, Ronald, with a birthday Mrs Margaretta Tender of In-' P Hrt >' Tuesday, February 25. Ice
{j,,, ci earn was served to his teaclu r . and classmates of the fourth
grade ate Jones School.
Gwendolyn
dianapnlis was released from
hospital this morning.
VET INFORMATION I KILLS OLD FLAME
| Jones School
! Mrs James McNeff surprised| Report of monthly earnings J-OS ANGELES. Marcn o
from approximately 4.000 Indi- (UP. Benjamin Madariaga, 61
ana veterans are due in the Vet- i
Regional
JEWISH LEADERS SEIZED JERUSALEM. March 6 (UP> Twenty-five key Jewish; underground loaders have bee 1
SPECIAL DEL MONTE NO l V\ PINEAPPLE ft STOP’N SHOP Your ( i>iii|i|i te I'oiiii Marts -
crans Administration
Office nrior to March 13 it
veterans are to remain on
Dallas HoJge of Belle Union Gwendolyn Sutherim, second j subsistence rolls," Burl Miller, h is returned to his home from ^,,0^,, p,,p,| of Jones School, h.H Chief of Vocational Rehabilita- ^ tite Methodist hospital In Indian- ni0V( , c | ( 0 Eminence. ' tion * Education Division, said w a P''l‘s. t toilay. pi
■- --q.
Mrs. Jane Harlan, and infant son, 812 South College, were released from the hospital
morning.
this
dations: and a provision whereby centrate on production, of "larger
slates may set up their own lent control systems by passing special laws. Sen. John Sparkman, D., Ala., entered a counter proposal that Congress continue rent control until June 30. 1948 under OPA.
fish 1 instead of on quantity. Nigh said production rates will be sliced in order to produce fish considerably larger than thos.- re-
leased in past years.
The conservation director said stu lies by the division of fish and
but set up a system of home Same indicate survival rate of town rent-fixing. His measu r e Lhe three and four-inches releas-
also would per nut state rent cor
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reynolds. Spencer, arc the parents of a son born at the hospital
yesterday.
Miller Kelioul Wanda Jean Staggs, first grade student at Miller Scho >1. had her seventh birthday this
week, candy.
Veterans whose C-file nunibers end in numbers 5 or 6 and are enrolled in qn-the-job train- tO ing programs or educational pro-
Sho treated her class (•. grams other than in colleges and
I institutions operating on a qua”-
f
terly or semester basis, have hn 1
ed by the state very low and tin division believes a far greatot survival will result from releas. 1 of larger game and pan fish.
trol.
CROSSING ACCIDENTS CLAIMED 44 LIVES INDIANAPOLIS, InJ., March
6 - 1 INS1 Col Rosaow, state police superintendent, said today that more than 30 per cent of 144 Indiana traffic fatalities in January and F bruary resulted from
railway crossing tragedies Automobile - train accidents
caused 44 deaths and car collisions and auto-peJestrian ac-
ciJents each killed 38 persons. Col. Rossow said drivers must
'appreciate grade crossing hazards to decrease the death toll.
Col. Rossow also warned that
state policemen will a.rrest driv-
ers who fail to display license Smyrna Church.
I
Miss Marilyn Jean Stierwatt,
'it# APEAK SUNDAY j daughter of Mrs. Bertha Stier-
C 1. Eldon A. HueJhtson, U. S.W'alt served as a page in the InArmy Chaplain, and veteran of r diana House of Representatives the two world wars, will preach: Thursday and Friday. Miss Stierat Smyrna Chur h, near Clover- j '• Vi, lt is a sixth grade pupil at
dal -, on Sunday morning March , the Miller School.
9th, at 11 A. M. as guest speakor 1 1 Haute division, announces that
Elder Huchison. Is a man o?,,,. , , .. .
| Ui ■ local Revenue Office will be
wide and varied experience, a ,, . , 1 ’ .open on Saturdays, March Hth
d* -p thinker, able reasoner. in l„_, telligent speaker and a student
Ridpath School j notices mailed to them and must
Linda and Kenneth Hollings-j submit the report. ||j uorth. who were in the first andj Miller pointed out that oply ^ third grades at the Ridpath’through the veteran’s coopera- jd School, have moved to Bellefon- tion and his submitting reports g taine, Ohio. • correctly and on time will h"
f avoid an interruption or delay In S
Mi>s Martha White and Miss h\o\y STORM MISSES ) the receipt of his subsistence i?J
I ucilt Blown will attend the 4-H PUTNAM <0. COMMUNITY cheek.
Junior leader conference in Terre j The initial difficulties arising ® Haute Friday, March 7. ! Putrwm county people were' from legislation requiring there- Gj
elated today that the weather-1 polling of earnings have been g
SAVINGS
Dr. and Mrs. Janies li. Johnson. 207 E. Poplar, are the parents of a son bom at the hospital yesterday.
i /■■■;
<rW
ill
man missed his forecast of from ironed out in the Indiana Region- {a three to six inches of snow fot a! Oftice, Miller stated, this section of In liana today. ) Students will not have to Sj
The snow which has
numerous county highwuv*,
blocked { worry about the periodic report
and loth, for the convenience of .taxpayers who have not vet filed
of the scriptures which hUali- their return an .j f ; r tll(>se
ft u nn « r» ♦ I <v H v1 *
who are required to file estimates
•U ( of their earnings as they will get a
I melting rapidly and all roads a notice and forms from the Rc- 6| • .Jhould be clear by this ti r.e, it gional Office at intervals, thus Pj
H \. Miller, chief of the Terre was indicated today and with thi spreading out the workload In I [d.
forecast-d snow-storm missing the VA offices. This will result S this community, it is possible * it, some students being required S there will be no more real win-! to renort earlier in the semester Pi
ter weather.
Your lenten meals will ride the crest of n wave of popularity with your family when you do your shopping hero because we've oceans of grand-tasting lento foods to put plenty of zing into appetizing dishes. So don’t slow down appetites on fas! days. Come to TREMBLY'S REGAL MARKET and select deliciously different foods for every lenten meal •• and haul in the savings our low, low prices gin you. Yes -• for economical shopping and enjoyable eating - it's TREMBLH REGAL MARKET, every time!
fics him as an interesting
inst 1-active speaker.
A cordial invitation tn all tc com; 1 and hear him and worship together on Sunday morning at
RADIO PROGRAM
r 1947 in come. Office are from 9 A. M. to 4 P.
.1
to report earlier in the semest r
Gian others.
Next month veterans who a* C-file numbers end In 7, 8 and 9
will be
. win ue required to submit ie-
hours The story of vaudeville and the ports of earnings. Miller also r*tM I era that gave fame to such en-. minded veterans that when the
! tertainers as Lillian. Russell, W., VA
FAST COMPETITION IS
EAST SIDE CABINET SHOP
$105.75
FOR SALE - 1 - 6 Ft. BASE CABINET with Linoleum Top and Sink . . . ALSO 1 - 6’ 11" CORNER CABINET Glass Top Door $28.50 BUILT-IN CABINETS - Made to Order. Free Estimates. (Call 884-J or 260-W) Sutherlin and Cunningham
E
( j va asks for additional informa- ® j C. F a ids and Will Regers will lx ,j im t b e individual should cooo-|@ Jtold at 4: ,0 p. m. Saturday over ^ , ra | e by replying as quickly as [a
ASSURED MET FANS ril< *‘ 1) 8,al ‘ >n \'IRL by members possible and furnishing accurate H
> f ’. ” le ’ 1 I auw l diversity Stu- an( j complete information re-,1?] KANSAS CITY, March 6 lent Radio Guild. ’quested.
(UP) The fastest field yet to' public is invited to thiaj
tiy for the NAIB basketball title broadentt which will f ature for '
was shaping nrp rapidly today as m, ' r favorites Including
MOVE MANURE NOW
Emil S. Liston tournament ma 1 !- . agrr, worked at top speed to pr--j pare for the week-long schedule
al auditorium.
; With more than half of the 32 teams already named, Liston .faced howls from various par ; s of the country as various states sought more entries in the increasingly popular meet, which gives trophy recognized by th“ late Dr.. James Naismith. founder of the game. Alnady named were sueh trams a* DcPauw of Greencastl" Ind.. Southern Illinois of Carbondale, the defending champion; and Loras College, Dubuque.
Iowa.
The Band Played On," "Al xandcr’s Ragtime Band," "Aftet the Ball is Over" and "Shine on
Harvest Moon."
String Quartet in G Major” by Fraurz Ha yin vill be played during the "Living Music broadcast at 8:45 a. m. Sunday. Play-
TO AVOID WASTE
From where I sit... 2^ Joe Marsh
A Definition of Our Town
Somebody defined our town just tho other day as “A place where the people talk about you behind your back, and come to wait on you when you're elck. ’ Uve got to admit there’* enmething tc it. A lot of our folks are inclined to be pretty outspoken and quick to criticize . . . even about littla things like a woman’s hat. ot a man’a preference fot a class of beer, ot the color ot Cy Hartman's new barn. Bat when anyone’s in trouble. thaae differ sure* and pointe of
'critirlsm are forgotten ... and folks become neighborly and helpful, like they really are. From where 1 ait. criticism never did much harm to anybody, so long a* folks don’t let it guide their actions ... so long as they respect our individual prefer ences whethe? thay apply tc hats 01 beet That’s tha way it it in out town anyway and 1 hops that it’s tha isme t» vours.
THE VONTA8TLE
Fertilizer shortages can be offset to a large [degree by Hoosler j farmers who turn lo improved I manure saving methods, Georgo 1 ’ Enfield, Purdue University ex- ! tension agronomist declared.
t ^ „ , Enfield stressed that it is im-ji ers will be the University String J portant to get th( . nuinur( . /fjt Q-aartet. posed „f John Ad- f th( . and onto thc fH , d aius. Kathleen Mam Romaigne in Kebiraary . Manure Ks IM , Ijsh . Adams and Disk Binford. School . lbh , ^ on ,, haK lts , ertlli ., o . isa stadints. zer va j lle neV( , r rpaehes the field,
due to large loss of water soluble plant food through leaching and wasteful aging after production. An application on winder wheat at this time of year will benefit this crop tremen Jn-jsly. The agronomist points out
Lapyrifht, IQ47, VnilrH Slain Rreirm Fnunitotior
Clark Gable sings a rousing screen solo and joints Spencer Tracy in a duct as part of th•• entertainment in "Boom Town," spectacular MGM reprint showing Friday and Saturday at the Voncastle.
THE CHEF'S CORNER - - - - During the Lenten Season we will endeavor to bring you dish. 1 every day that will be in keeping with the time and may 1m- enjoyed by all - - - - While we ansi III aide to get the driteiou* salt water fish direct from the east, we know that you will look forward to seeing It on the menu - - - - and for tomorrow then 1 will be BAKED COD FISH, the fish with the distinctive flavor - - - - and served with BABY LIMA BEANS and BUTTERED BKOUUOLI. CHETS CAFETERIA Arroiw from Post Office
IN HEAVY svitl p LARGE NO. •>'; ( \N
AIR MAIL
LARGE NO V ■
y' I, I NK A SALMON 1 ,b uu ra " 37c DOUBLE Q PINK SALMON 1 lb ta " ,an 39c V KPT I' v k SARDINES in oil Trn I lc COD Fillets, Lb.... 35c RED PERCH lb. .. 37c FILLETS HADDOCK Filu,t * Lb. 45c SALT FISH 4 For 25c
APRICOTS PEACHES
RICE
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
« w
COMET
12 Ol M !'. r \( K M.r
TENM
Hi o*. can
inuai* vf'"— 1 ' ■ih
FANCY
FANCY < RIM’ CALIFORNIA
Ey« for Home
Baiiy/W-v
«
CHEESE
Uloverhlooni, American
2 LB. BOX
OLEO Nu-Maid, Lb. , , 40c MUSH, 28 0z f Pkg.. 14c Blue CHEESE, Oz I2 e VELVEETA, { Lb. Pkg. ... 29c
HEAD LETTUCE
BROCCOLI CARROTS TOMATOES
CHUCK ROAST SHORT RIBS
leeherg, Niii 1 ( lurg* licudv 1 l |ir ^
III Nl H
1’lllH‘ll
FANCY
I LB. BONK8
Temler
U,
Beef
III.
EGGS Doz. 40c
•*v
MILK j,
Pasteurized
MSCOURAOCO by inability to find ivlng quarter* for hla wife and :hree small children, LeRoy Stew»rt, 33, Peoria, III., factory work»r, is offering to trade one of his ^ or ®bomr (International)