The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1947 — Page 6

1

THE DAILY BANNER, GRFENCAST.E, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCS 2j, WW.

S inp cr ■'•■ged lo Cui Prices

WASHINGTON, March 21.(I'l'i The Commerce Depart Hu nt's hipli coniniamJ is urging! hip business to take a vigorous i

tenil in I'litting prices, it Wtts] feeling between business atvl tii' •e.inieO toelay. 1 . ilinin'st i alien The group as a Sectetai> \V Aveicll llurri-, whole meets at six week interman ami LTuler.secretary William! vals in si eret sessions with top C. Foster, who regard the de-! of ficials of various government partment as a ••general staff” agencies. It functions through lor American business are warn-! sub-committees between meeting industrialists that the na- mgs. lion’s present price structure is Commerce officials defend th ••distorted” and are calling for aecney as necessary to get i

1 day. , Mr and Mrs. Albert Steinmeir of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clodfelter and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman and rs. Della McUaughey attended a mafily dinner at the home of Mrs. Laura Guilliams and son Wednesday of last week.

CHATEAU Tonight and Saturday HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY and GABBY HAYS in “North Of The Rio Grande” < hup ”so\ OF /OKIK)" and \ Itugs Itiimix ( artoon.

•price moderation." Their appeals have h en mad'

frank exchange of ideas. Kecent sessions have brought

it frequent meetings with mem-, Commerce Department warning oci s ot their business advisory j ihat 1947 will see ••considerabi' eemicil a group of l."09 top- adjustment" in prices, particnl-

Otis Cloutelter was sent as a delegate to the Conservation Club meeting in Lafayette Monday. Mrs. Della McUaughey spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Grimes. r. and rs. Floyd Gardner made a business trip to Indianapolis one day last week.

Friday - VoiKaStle -

•rawer businessmen and econ-

omists.

Foster and Harriman hav urged their business- world friends to follow recent price reductions by Heiirv Ford II and the International Harvester

ally in such lines as food, clothing anil other ‘‘soft" goods. HlatKON

r

'34,tt2 Ml ICS

Mr. and Mrs. F*;. II. Norman

Company Hnrriman has denied ''.oved from their farm to the making a .hreet request to U. 8. W Norman home on Tuesday

gleel to put into effect a widely- ”* laH *

itimoi' d rut But In- associates j Donald and I’uul McGaiighey aid he would he -liappv” to see “‘tended an AAA all day mert,t come true bemuse steel costs, in g at Greencastle last Wednesdeteriviiiie the prices of many . products AT THE VONCASTLK

Haninian’s close cooperation' with the advisory council is aim ^ |||j|j ed at creating an era of good

Roy A B d,„ OB Arcadia, Calil.

“GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SPRING DRIVING" Our TniiiMMl Mrrhanir’ \rr I \i il in ★ VALVE GRINDING ★ MOTOR TUNE-UP FARMERS SUPPLY Inc.

Pl.t MOt 'I II DE M.UK"

rimnc trji

"t (H K DESOTO

107 East I'ranklin slreet.

•33,527

... on Voice of ^ ,0 ^ aV, O i

j ou bt finc5, w ^. e ,

V r, '<va —■ ■. ‘

Here's Proof of Extra Mileage in the Tire Thai OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES

■ ¥ -T .« ». •• Cist I1C

I comionials about the new B. b Goodrich lire are not uncommon I His extra mileage »av scicntificslh inginccrcd into the tires, hint, a ndcr, Hatter tread wav developed ior longer wear and greater protection againvt vkiilding. Second, to sold that huvkier tread, a new 35'.

itrongcr cord body wav develop.

That's why we say, see us today ...equip vout rar with the new H. F. Goodrich Silvertown . . . th« tire that onto car* frreu ar ticer.

Convenient

Terms If

You Desire

16

6 W-14

Plut l«t

GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC.

Il.-| N I \< l»>ON SI.

nioM :tn;

Bette Davis len ls her expert histrion,ie talents to the ,ir. isu il role of a woman who 1 ves two

at th"

Goodrich

FIRST IN RUBBE

For The Convenience Of The Tax Payers I will be at the following places and dates to collect Taxes, Tuesday, Mar., 25th, Bainbridge, Spotted Poland Office. Thursday, March 27th. Cloverdale, Cloverdale Bank. Tuesday, April 1st, Russellville. Russellville Bank Friday, April 4th, Roachdale, Roachdale Bank. BEN. F. DAVIS TREASURER, PUTNAM COUNTY

ATTENTION Ford Owners!

♦ ♦ ♦

: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

WHY?

There has probably never been a time when it is so importam ror you to give your car or truck the BEST REPAIR SERVICES obtainable as it is NOW. 1. “Because ot the acute shortages ot roled steel, pig iron and other metals, production ot new automobiles and trucks cannot noticably increase tor many months to come. 2. Because your presenl car’s average age is 9 years and many functional parts arc sure to be worn or are fatigued. To make sure your car gives you economical, dependable transportation, demands expert repairing by expert factory trained mechan-

ics.

Ihe type of SERVICE you demand can be found in Putnam Ccunly ONLY at ONE ESTABLISHMENT That Is KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.

Light, Strong Aluminum Over-Dor Hangers 25c each, or 4 for Smoothly r inislu , d . . . lightweight, yet they support mueh weight! No uaiU or oerews to bother with or to mar woodwork! Just hang it over the top of the dour)

Notions—w-in n,—

Call Us Now

One Day Sr vice

Our Price the Lowest

: : ♦

T’Hhonr* 268

KENNETH BD.NTEN Service Mg. 114 Weal Wmehington St. FORD DEALERS SINCE lino

♦♦♦♦♦A

JUST RECEIVED!

Greencastle Store

THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED A.B.C. WASHER

? ^ li can be operated from any angle and any position — A slight touch upward or outward -- from any angle — releases the pressure — Safety release can be reached from both sides of the wringer. $109 «

Erich Brandeis’ I In a recent Broadway play, i quite mediocre as a whole, thoi is, nevertheless, a very good Im. "It we want to make history, says the leading man to the leading lady, “instead i . repeat ing it. we must be bnve, tv cause we are citizens first and veterans second.” That is a very excellent maxiii for millions of us tii renieinboi. I am all in favor of honoring i ar veterans. We should give them first call on homes, on, jobs, on opportuni ties to make up for lost U ; \ Hut we should not coddle ,11 veterans so much that. Inst, id of being brave and being citizero they become soft and spoiled The war is over. The uniform has been hung in the closet. Tile medals and ribbons ai , ivit just gewgaws to he slU'Wii ' off to admiring visitors, but grim ' reminders of brave deeds lone ■Hid agonies suffered The .va,r of a.’ins is ov • Hid another war has just begun. There is a life ahead. Tie le is history to he rrwJe. Rust history is only an inccntiv ■ for future history. It is the veterans of yesterday’s war upon whom we have to rely for whatever progress wmay make tomorrow. Heing a veteran does not entitle anyone to rest on his I tirels and to expect forever t- be the family's and the employer's

da rling.

What did you veterans t'gl't this war for? For ease, for privileges, for

medals ?

No, gentlemen, you fought it for the very .existence of yotn

country.

You fought it so that you an I youi mother^, fathers, wivi .Viatel's anj sweethearts nay Coiitiivie to live in a, flee and piogressive country. Ymr job is not over. It li just begun. Freedom certainly is still threatened perhaps not by .irn hat by insidious enemies within and without. Progress is slower, at moment, than it has been many years. It is up to you veterans I the suave eourage. the same thusiasm, the same effort the battle ahead that you tli to every hatUe i"i received ribbons and eitiition. You are Ure/I I know Y .11 need a rest You need time n get back into the civilian wing Rut yours is the task to mal;

history.

And yours is the job to rene 1 her that you lire "citizens first and veterans se:ond" That way. and only th-' way. lies the American of tomorrow for which you fought and for which you became veterans.

BETTE DAVIS PAUL HENREID CLAUDE RAINS

feCCTUOtt

•..eerto -v IRVING R A PR E r”-^o *^1'; ^ ^ r T v BCHCfcN PLAY ■¥ JOHN COLLIt-R AND JOSEPH THAN HA C " , ^“Y

A-Otiia veMtaruiL • tauvir . .. * ,D

4X>UIS VCMNCU Ik * MUSIC BY CRtCH

'•OLfCAN* ,

^LA, |f

WITH RACKET KOK KXI.Rn

Coming Su Matinee and If Monday Tuesday N WITH N KUs 'dTTl., ltK|) ami MlotvC

FLOODS RUN RAMPANT IN ENG

WHIIE HER SON measures the water's i|e|ith. this Os.furd, woman hangs out her clothes over her tloodcil hack yard 1 is one of few in southern Britain, where Hriieh tmop- h*" called out to rescue thousands of poisons iniii<M>!."l in valley Thames river swollen by melted snows and 1.1.1: . (InWnit

i Dccprator-Approveo

Wetcome Baca

TINY in size Is Charles G. Ross Jr., but that's all that's smali about his weleoine for President Truman as the chief executive arrives back in the capital following a week's vacation in Florida. The boy's grandfather and namesake is presidential press —ere try. Onternationnl)

that i>t ilY on* t thej Vli

“Tcxolilc put tliis room m

groove’ jiihl ilu s

Plnnning n party sunn? ' h< ' ' :1 ^ with sniurt-luoking, ilo nDb'i IP’ pruvcel Fcxolite 1 culnrsinewt't 1 * in your house. Applies ar>‘l ^ 11 fast, you can paint with l‘'“'i |i;

the morning, entertain

night. More, I exolite 1 ou t' " tenor stir faces ami uallptr 111 coat, takes only a gallon to i‘ lUl average room. So vlrop in 1 ti 1 see the new hook. olor, keft

of luienuf 1 Violation.

♦ I ratlcuidik Mrs-

j'o,Qti i ,liiv...l'o ,( ; ,u “s r jcxolitk'

METZGER LUMBER CO. 117 \\c 1 Franklin > ,r " t