The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1947 — Page 4

THf OAlir BANNFR. GUFFNCASItE, INDIAN*- SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1947.

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CHAT r .'.« • a i)jys • Sun. Thru Thurs. , mmts ■< 4'

T h r i 11 to l he r»c k lots love*, daring exploit* of Sinbad ... who d risk his life for a ki ngdom ... or a kiss I

V. Illllli;i \S F\lllll1\fili. Jr. ^ MA«iif[N iniiin • huier mm SINBAPthe Saiior ANTHONY QUINN • GEORGE TOBIAS JANC GREER • MIKE MAZURH b '[THIN AMfS • D'ot'ed h, ■ICMaPD WALUd V-M* ei af kr KXN 1WIK

UKISIUAX Mi.ss * Bornadine Wobstcr of Washington, D. C. s|*ent tile week end with her mother and attended the Alumni banquet. A few more fields of oats were! sowed last week between showers. i Several families from here attended the Home Show at the State Fair ground last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clodfelter Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Clodfeltor and

d.nfglrti-rs, Komctl and Unettfc, visited Miss Hose Marie CUxifelter at Lexington, Ky. last week. The Freshman c la.ss enjoyed a party tile last day of school, held on the lawn at the home of Buddy McGaughey. Miss Clarabele Metraughey of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay McGaughey. and attended the Alumni banquet. Mrs. Gertrude Ha/lett of Waveland spent a few days last week at Oscar Clodfcltcrs.

\o i II l. 't o T \ VIM l 1:11' or 11mi riov \i. \i , iiiiiii*hi vthivs i.- Iii.rt-lo ki v i■ n tlf- laxis ..f iln- Thwn nf lUiiiiliriiliri-. I'titiMMl I'inilltJ'. Ilnliana. Hull i In iiriii.i.r lie.il offlii-rs nf onl.l nmn Iril'ii I i t> m Uifii ii k a la i in..!-, lim III,n r. nil tin- -11*1 *ia V nf .lull*'. "•IT ill s ml !• .'I « ill i nlisilli I i’ll- fnllinvlna mill It Inn ii I U| | l""-! ||| i.ll ln!.. w wllk-ll oil ill Iliri.-ris IIIM-; s||i|-r I S. 11 > In lllri-l III*- i-'ll'a I *ir-llti-irv i-nn i Keiu-y i-ximliiK iii ,1,,. i; • n r il l-'utul H lids 1. l-'innl Nn H Sir,it t"oiiiiiil»sioiiir Sul- ,, v » r l-T.I .1 Nil. 13 .M.iislial J-'ulary •IlMMJli • Fulid No. •"•1

-n, Tiinn Km*** n** Tim mi Tuxn.tvt rs ap|M*nriUS -‘i 1 si.nil hav. a rltfl;' *•> heart! Ilionuii Mlf atlilU lt»tial appropiiutloii as rinall> njaue Mill In- autuiiiuIletill> nfi-neil the Slat. Ho-ml of Tax Otjiunjissiouers. whit If Hoai‘1 " III hnl<l a fiii'tlior houriMK within fittoen iln vs at the Fount y Amlltot s ..flief at 1 ’at na m F«nmt>. liMliana. oi ;it such other place ;«s may l*e tleslKiiatetl At such hearing, tax(ki v ers object Inn - t*' all.' of ^Uth jnMiiion.il iipprt»pr|f»llons may to* luanl ami intercMtc.l taxpaye'< m.in Inuuli'e ot the thmnt.' Am*ip.i when and where such mar-

inu will he In l«l KHTAL MINNh k.

I'lesident of the hoard of Trustees It. K SANDS. Clerk, Treasurer 3-l«-2tJ

NEED TYPEWRITERS OR ADDING MACHINES REPAIRED Fartorv Iralnnd men on the joh ul all limes. We repair nffiee maeliiiiei* sueli as, typew rifers, adding nmehine<i, cheek writers an ho on, I setl machines luiiiglil, sold and rented. 1‘mnipt atfientioii gi\en all Hervlee rails. I,e| us gi\t' you file alleiition and seriitT you missisl during World War II. GREENCASTLE TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE »<H1 SOI Til JACKSON STKEET HOAD TEIj rHONE 742-JX Operated hy llaroltl I’itfs, H-on Sliinn mid James O. Skelton.

Coalesville Nkalinj Kink Is Open To The Public On: Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 to 10:30 p* m. Saturdays - 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sundays 2 to 5 p. m. and 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.

Laurent Solomon Juneau 11793-1856) was the founder of the city of Milwaukee. Wis. He early went to Green Bay. then a point of importance, and on Sept. 14. 1818. settled at Milwaukee as an Indian trader He caused to be executed the first survey of the village, promoted the building of its first bridge, and was its first postmaster and

I president.

V0NCAS1I UST SH °WIN(5t0o] MATINEE ‘ NIGH,

A male versus female duel i could be rough on the man, espccially if the gal had the right !| e/, e might ! Iiau-pull~ |

II

AT TUT YONCASTEE

to select weapons. She might choose fingernails at

ing range.

Oo ' r l' 1 f fanwk IRtNE OUdiiE RfK HARIilSDii

Banner Ads Get Results

READY-TO-WEAR HELICOPTER

ROOFING AND SIDING ROOF REPAIR PANEL BRICK NEW ROOF ROLL BRICK BUILT UP ASBESTOS SHINGLES ROOF COATING Labor and Material Furnished. Free Estimate. CALL HUTCHESON BROS. Reelsville

MOOSE LODGE Is Sponsoring A SOFT BALL TEAM All boys 16 to 20 years old interested in soft ball, Come to Robe Ann Park, Sunday May 4 at 2 P. M. TO TRY OUT.

NEWEST THING in the helicopter line Is the hoppicopter, a vest pocket Job that straps on your Lick and whisks you skyward with a touch of the throttle. Its inventor, Horace Pentecost, a Seattle, Wash., engineer, says it will catry a 250-pound load at 90 miles an hour. Cost U around $1,000. (International)

“THEY SHALL NOT BE FORGOTTEN...”

Murkers und Monuments for every grove -- Hondsome in design, reliably installed their quality is everlasting. GLNUINE UARRE GRANITE Finest Quality SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT.

Senator Tobey

I lrae it '* the sensational * * "'‘ w ' awn «nd garden tractor h«t no** fust about *v*rythin#l It % xtiirdy. it’» *ffin*nt and it»

raraatilaf namamber the nam*

5ARDEN-ALU

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

(.AUDEN — A.M, SALES AND SERVICE 3 last Erankliii St. F. E. F0XW0RTHY Phone ISO

JW^WASHINGTON Congressional Streamlining I Farmer*' Union President Plan Heading For a Flop I Come* fo Wallace Suppor Special to Central Press • WASHINGTON The congressional streamlining plan that was t< solve si. many Capitol Hill ills is splitting open at the seams The other dffy a rnmplaint by Senator Charles W Tohey <K N H about senators who answered a quorum call and ImmfdiatclJ disappeared brought a disclosure that five romnuttees or sub committees were violating the streamlining plan by meeting simul taneously with a floor session . Ironically, two were sub-committees of Tobey i own banking committee Both had obtained unanimous consent of thi fenate to meet This consent, of course, nultiflot the attempt to free senators from the necessity o being in two or more places at onre through th* streamlining of congressional procedures The teapot tempest the incident provoked wil probably be a brake on the consent custom it the future It is agreed, however, that merch enforcing the rule is not the answer to thi

problem

For example, one recent committee meeting— the foreign relations committee studying thi Greek-Turkish loan—was highly urgent. At least two sub-committee meetings, on ren*

control and housing, were moderately urgent With the Senate or a five-day week, the maximum of two hours available in the mornini for committee meetings just is not enough to allow the groups t<

get their work done.

Another problem is that floor sessions three times a week wil not dispose of the major legislation that the committees are pushing to the floor Unless, that us. senators impose some self-restraint or their oratorical urges.

• t • a

• STRONG SUPPORT FOR HENRY WALLACE, under Are for hir attacks on President Truman's foreign policy, is coming from Jame! G Patton, liberal president of the liberal Farmers' Union In the face of congressional ast.nulls upon Wallace, both frorr Democrats and Republicans, Patton says "Our more than 400.000 members are with you and we believ, the overwhelming majority of the American people are coming t« the same view despite the bitter campaign of misrepresentation being waged against you." Such an assertion and such action on Patton's part is no surprise to Washington observers. Patton leads the only major farm organization which boasts a "liberal" viewpoint The staid National Grange and the equally* conservative Farm Bureau federation seldqm dabble in foreign! politics. I Normally, they concern themselves mainly with farm problem?! •nd legislation "in the works" on Capitol Hill. The Farmers’ Union I on the other hand, takes a keen interest In foreign affairs, has! always followed the "left of center" line, close to the Wallace type

of thinking

• • • •

• PRESIDENT TRUMAN HAS DECIDED to answer former Vice! President Henry A Wallace s campaign again»t his anti-Communist program with deep silence. The word has been passed along from the White House to the Democratic high command to completely

ignore Wallace publicly and privately, in a political way.

Mr Truman recently decided that silence is the treatment Henry

disliked most. So silence is what Wallace will get—

deep silence!

Personally, the President regards Wallace's statements as an annoyance, but does not believe they

will hamper speedy passage of the 400 million dol- Henry Wolloc*

lar Greco-Turkish aid bi'll.

Though the White House may ignore the Wallace campaign for closer relations between the United States and Russia, senators and congressmen of both parties as well as non-government ofliciala may take occasional verba! swings in denunciation of the former vice president and agriculture and commerce secretary. The political doghouse to which the White House has shunted Wallace, however, is soundproof.

:l ANNA an#' I KING OF * * linttH k| iohn ciomm ! Mniitrt if mou 0 utmu COMING SUNDAY MATINEE AND nigh MONDAY - TUESDaI

NIGHTS,

WARNERS'

THE TIME 11 l ]

f m

THE MACE j^THEC/RL

More glamorous than ever, Irene Dunne is starred in Darryl F. Zanuck's presentation of "Anna and the King of Siam, ’ the 20th Century-Fox film today at the Voneastle Theatre. Costarred with her are Rex Harrison and Linda Darnell.

WMOKU At Mm % , JAlWCKft l j V: W ITH NKWS MH.Ill) Mills); A < IU( h POT KIM.

SEE US FIRST ABOUT Engine installation. vul\e grinding, iiistmi ring iiislallaliini,| brakes riTined, front uliei l aligniiiiiit, (•I AltWTEED WORK ON \l.|. < MtS. THUKs AND TKAtTOISS. BUDS MOTOR SERVICE I'TEEMOKE. INDIANA Harry Tharp, Operator.

Whit* Houm

Silonl on

ROUGH STUFF MARKS CHICAGO DAIRY UNION MEETING

GREENCASTLE MONUMENT CO.

1100 SOI TH |.<H I SI ST.

PHONE no

IEING HELD In New Roehelle, N. | V , is 17-ycar-old Peggy Brooks * A'hose elopement plans with John . M. Hoffman. Jr., 28-year-old groery clerk, have hit a snag. Peg- ' »y's father in lx>s Angeles put lolice on his daughter's trail vhrn tic discovered she had flown rom that California city to New • r,r * { (inter national)

For Your Convenience Our Summer Store Hours BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 5 9.00 A. M -’till-9.00 P.M. * CLOSED SUNDAYS BOB DEAN S FOOD MARKET

R A DIATO REPAIR EXPERTS Let us boil out and clean your radiator beta hot weather. All leaks repaired and radial! painted. A radiator repair shop giving satisfactory ser»H at same location for over 25 years S C O T T S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE VINK AND KlIANkLIN

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TH* l,,S “ “,0H StCf***'** 1 ' \

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.?!l" C mc7ee"!f G b^KTuiH^ "or* stag. ply uf milk is endangeied ly a tlire .tencd dairy slr.kt* 6 > ni Pl°>es union. Daily sup.

j. (Intelnano,ul SuuwlphotoJ

♦ The weather ind human ailment? s r e favorite topics of everyday conversation. I he nexi ili> l,r neighbor i* alert to recommend hii favorite remedy for any set of symptoms. Another frit nil holds implicit faith in something chi ' ou are caught i n a cross fire of claims and ionium I lib”Artemus Wan! observed that, "The troul’l?' • with people is «hey km>w too many thing'd 1 ** 1 * 1 '"^ I 'X hat seem to he almost identical symptoms in may result from entirely diflerent causes. Your physician has spent at least eight ardue* ^ the study of health and disease. He is thoroug 1 '' _ with the techniques of diagnosis ami trcati m ' nl i( ^ maeist's specialty is the preparation and di'l'cH' 1 "^^^ drugs yt>ur doctor orders. When ill, fifs 1 st;t ^ liur • T bring your prescription to us. KELLER-COAN PHARMACY Two recistered pharmacists to serve y# uJ all times. AcroNN Krom Voneastle Theab r

£ - Vi* 'hr

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