The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1947 — Page 4

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THE DAILY ^nL;tV>lC^o i LF, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1947.

CHA!_hj--Sunday, Monday, Tues.

LAWRENCE

CLAIRE

Bullet* man and silken savage in murder war against all in their evil path! WALTER

cxpc ct.-J to wear stockings, but in other plants they need "frequent remit'lers.” I Harold E. Ouldin, local branch I head of the American Federation ! of Hosiery Workers, agreed with ' the manufacturers ar.d commentI ej that wearing shoes without stockings was a foot health hazard, anyway.

a PuHjiuuiu. I have been told that I fiddle while Home burns. I have been advised by experts to write about more important things than, dogs and gardens and nu rriage and flowers. It has be<\: suggested to me that I should enlighten my readers about atomic bombs and taxes and palitics rather than tell them about my powder room and my Japanese bettles.

TIERNEY TREVORSLEZAK BORN tO KILL’

PHILLIP TERRY • AUDREY LONG Produced by HERMAN SCHLOM • D.rected by ROBERT WISE Sc/ceo t'u, by CVL GttlllL mi RIOtARO MACAULAT

mml

COEOK ( XltTOOV AND NEWS

I shall continue to -.vrite about ! the little things in life because I these arc the things that affect js most ar.d it is many little

' things that make up the big task . beetles eat up my

trivialities are very important. And to me all those seeming dangerous are not nearly as dangerous as they appear to be. Headlines are interesting, but we doti't live in headlines. We read about billions of this and billions of that. How many of ,us can picture a billion of anything? But if the price of meat goes up from forty-five cents to nine-ty-six cents a pound, that affects you and me. If I have spent months in my garden to get a few flowers to grow a) 1 d then the Japanese

sweat and

Mary Lou Evans Metzger Lumber to. Prank K. Cooper Eugene lJ. Hutchins Putnam Co. Graphic * • ••• Trembly's Regal Market . Army Times Vet l - ett , er , Amer. Photocopy L'll'l. t «. Hubert J. Pool lei n Tbe Daily Banner Helen Iteasor Henri Webster Crona Tincher Grover Neley Allied, Inc i," Janies H. Johnson, a*. * • • In.l. Gas »v Water t o Dept, of Water Works ...

LmmoUtie I ' 1 ini

Vtny Vaughan Harvey Stone, Jr

Hen Wells Harold W. Powell

ill OS Harriet Gilmore Hi 00 il sti Genet a L. shelly 15.no 10.00 Miller Bryant Pierce t i,-, ’ 0■ • T. It. Woodburn Print ing l.M.Ol Co 111. 15 fiS G. C. Murphy Cn 2J.75 7.00 h. nnd S. Root Shop tAJ Merit Slioe Store 14 Hi; Kiiij Keller-Coan Pharmacy .. 471 -05 ti2 Montgomery Ward & Co. . ej 75 0 00 ,T. C. P“nney Co 7i. ftfi 00.00 Putnam County Hospital . 25 (in oo.on Ola T. Kills 4.no SO 00 Mrs. Lollle Hurst :i i;n 145.8k Mrs. Agnes Nix 3.50 ti 50 Treasurer. State of Ind. . 2n'.i >10 10.24 E. C. Hicks 28.00 50.20 Signed: (Siam S. Jones,

Auditor Putnam Cc

11)3.95 126.00 153.00 87.00

oimty

THE air veil la ST SHOWlJ

i?™ ,|;H MAPLECROFT

Ernest W. MoCammeek

Austin \> heeler H. W Masten

Geddea

1 ;».00 22.5# lh.75

of living. I toil and tears" in one night—that Today I had a letter from a i is of ^ utmost importance bo North Carolina physician. He} m e - That is my own, personal

says that I write just the way a | atomic bomb,

friend would write or talk to' There was lots of very imhim. He wants to hear more j portar.t and very ba4 news in

about 'my trips and my flowers the paper today.

: llfo

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T. H. Williams . Kuleigh Jones Glenn .Vi ilia ms . «'harles Wyant

J. Strobcl

Kd L Shields . . James Williams Dscar Martin . Claude Crodlan Huhert Crodlun

.50

62.50 22.75 16.50 ■15.00 37.50 87.00 22.50 15.00

But stuck away in a comar of the second section was an item

Erich Brandeis’ I wish that some of the many preachers oh doom for this country could sit at my desk with I me for a few Jays and read the j letters I get from my readers. I have b> n accused of being themselves discuss. Mind you. this is neither

and my wife.

A Hollywood lawyer thanks .

me for having my feet on the that in 1946 the people of

America ate more ice cream than

other writ is, "chasing atomic i cver before,

butterflies.” i Th ree billion quarts—again

there w-ere the billions—twentyone quarts of ice cream each! And then came the most important part of the story, much | more important to me than, an-

, . . , other Gromyko veto: "Because of

a l v, l°gy nor boast.

But to me all those seeming ‘

ground and not, like so many |

"chasing atomic i

■rflies.” J A Pennsylvania insurance man ’ tells me that his wife accused | him of sendi/.ig me the material j for my column, because I write | about so many things that they ‘

^sfeiM^WASHINGTON

Justice Department Eyeing That "Long Skirt" Decree

comparatively low caloric

content ice cream is often in-

cluded in reducitig diets." I have been totd to take off

ten pounds- and I ate only

eighteen quarts of ice cream laj»t

year. No wonder it is so hard

for me to take off weight. What will you have, vanilla or

strawberry ?

Sanford Hm-k 1H?I!

liurk

Maholm IHirk

William Elinor ... German Neal Hansel Dudley ... Marion (’lines .... Henry Jackson .. Uenitie Heavins . . Fred Heavins .... Chester H. Nelson

George Patterson

Gilbert Knetzer ... Elmer Skinner ... Georire Fenwick . Wayne o Hair 11 * uu Kiriiard C. Bairtl lA*slie Sears l'»U.0U Donald H Fldler 1* °U Donald Fall 208.00 Elmer H. (’ox iriJ.OO Joe Cunninff liam 38.00 i Clarence Ader - ».00 *. Il«*n Jones 22.50 Den Me Fariand 3.75 i J M. Williams 17 40. Itaymond Williams 11.00 Lloyd Zachary 234.00 Chester Chew- 150.00

AUTO THEATER 5 Minute drive east of StUeovtUe SATURDAY “BORDERLAND” Hop Along Cawsidy, Musical and Cartoon

SUNDAY “MELODY RANCH” With Gem- Autry, Cartoon and Extras Adin. Adults 44<\ Children Free, acc-ompanied by parents.

Dane i

MflRTtn 1

AT THE VONCASTEE

STOCKING MAKEUS I RGE | f< - t must be sacrificed to .uphold

EMPLOY EES TO \\ E Vil THEM HEADING, Pa. (UT) Ein:> thing, hosiery executives moan these days, When the women who make the world’s stockings parade around barelegged. It might be more co:.fortable to go without stocking-:, said one mill head in this hosiery capital of the world, ‘‘But lom-

a mural obligation to the industry.” The executive said, "It certainly seems strange tha.t Heading women l.-an toward bareleggedness in a city where the h ry industry is our bread and butter." Some mills reported that their] female employees were "taking | it for granted" that they were

British Production Soar Despite Economic Crisi Special to Central Press

TUT ASHING TON—The "long skirt" decree of American stylist! 1 may come under the hre of a Justice department invest!

gation.

Justice's anti-trust division is currently making an exhaustivi study of the textile industry for possible violations of the anti-trusl act. John F. Sonnett head of the division, has refused comment or whether the investigation will embrace a probe of possible collusion in the new dress styles which have women up in arms over tlu ! ,! em ral

necessity of acquiring a complete new wardrobe to "keep in style.'j cii'e'iiiical'Y‘o."!

However, the continuing clamor against the'l* i rink v.mghn new style trend and the sporadic outbreaks ol \\ ,'mi" Hakb'iL' t’o" " f l "' 1 ’ organized buyers' resistance to the new garments "ti* El. v.-uor <•.>. . . . is believed to have caught the ear of the Justice 1 '• ' nl , 1 ' ' Y, 1 ", • department iJ.im«*H h Jubusnu. m. d. . There are Indications that the anti-trust boy* 111 ’ *" ** will look into the manner in which the new , 1 * ::l ' s

ELDER PEACHES Our largi- Elbcrtas arc now ripe, (lies.,, arc fine canning peae lvs. PRICE IS SI.50 TO $2.50 Peaches wiii soon be gone Come Now. SOOTH’S ORCHARD Locutf'd 7 Miles North of Greencastle. DKING CONTAINKKS.

u.i.m\ \ \n:s

T’fo* Toll owing: rlaims wen*

;i i lowed by the I’m Main (’ounty Hoard of Commissioners at their regular no*etiiif? in t lit* court bouse at (ireen< astle, Indiana, on

Monday, Sept*mber 1, 11*47:

< KeYeiiiir I'iiikI

'T Wootlburn Frlnting’ ( , «* .$ 101.15

Hoofing: Siding

Donald E. Ilassler

Leon N. Snyder Chester |>:ivis C. K. Vore Walter Huttry Ralph Bell Harry .lob Glenn BrowniriK John Waddle A. V. Staley Guy R. Shepherd Ana Ilutebeson John Hnteheson Wm. M E. I.avn" Fine: Morrison Foster Co. 11 K. Miller .nl- Co Mac A11 ister Machhn ry Co., Inc White Mr*?. Co Indiana Assoc. Tele Corp. j f’ublic Service Co c»! Iml. . laiwi! Russellville Stone Co. '"■uu , Tb ,. Obio A In<| Stem Hatfi“bl Motors. In*. ... Balpb I Ftobel W. .1 Uollldav .K. Co. ... Grafton Lontrden Eaprle Machine Co n^.-cneastJe Miitorn. Inc. Clov<*r»lale Ildw. l/tun

fashions were established as a part of its over-

all study of the textile industry

J o-k Ma rt in . . . . Baird V* ritdllinn owl Driifr Htor<

' ' ' > i i m iii- mot ,- ' Jolin W. Taylor

O BRITAIN: CRISIS AND RECOVERY—Great ' y 'y ,l ' xl M ;,",' 1 '|^ t ' s<,n Britain's «>'onomic crisis is completely over- i. ,,,' h.,^.'^,”, :

John F. Sonnelt.

SHREWD?

DR DO YOU

It is not our intention to encourage borrowing, nevertheless, we are ready to loan money for any real need to anyone with good credit.

shadowing her remarkable internal recovery sine* I'r.-.i K<.k*ts H-e war's end .Frc.lirlc A. Hanforth ... i-e war s ena kii. i Knsor The British Information Service in Washington ■ s shonkwii. r has sent out a bulletin showing that Britain's in- ' ^'jj 'jI;, dustrial production has increased steadily since V-J Day. Ii i n , s lun',',

i In fact, the British figures indicate that Britain's industrial out-: 'll'- rm-Ue s. rvi< put now exceeds her pre-war production It is estimated that! 1 "

I Britain’s aggregate output today is 10 to 20 per cent higher than

I in 1938.

| Large gains in the United Kingdom's industrial output have been i In steel, up 27 per cent over 1938, automobiles, up 103 per cent; ] trucks, up 171 per cent, and rayon yarn, up 22 per cent 1 However, the biggest increase of all has come in the shipbuilding . ndustry. Britain is now building 238 per cent of her 1938 tonnage

1 md the rate is climbing.

t Furthermore, says the Information Service. Britain is virtually without unemployment while the United States has about two j million persons out of jobs » * * • • * 1 i * DEWEY’S HOME FRONT—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will have the j mited support of New York's big delegation to the Republican na- ' tional conversion next summer, but according to reports from the Empire state he won’t have all their hearts. It is a peculiar situation in New York. Of course, many GOT* local eaders are for Dewey for president in all respects. They like his record as governor, they like his administrative abilities and they

ike him personally.

Others, however, and among them many convention delegates, have other thoughts and privately express them. These Republicans think that Dewey has been a fine governor, but they do not like him personally and they have been heard to ?ay: "I’d hate to see him in the White House." But. he'll get their

votes.

Local leaders will line up solidly behind Dewey at the convention, iut there will be lacking the warm-hearted feeling which New York xditicians of the past have demonstrated openly and privately | toward candidates of the past. - j

• * • •

• FLYING PREACHER—The new chief chaplain of the Veterans

Administration during World War II was a unique figure in the Navy in that he could wear two insignia—the gold cross of the chaplain and the gold wings of a naval aviator. , A. J. McKelway, brother of widely-known Managing Editor Ben McKelway of the Washington Star,

ind St. Clair McKelway, famed magazine writer, became a Navy Iyer in World War I, leaving the service in 1920 as a junior grade

ieutenant.

Between wars. McKelway studies for the ministry and was or1 latned In the Presbyterian church. He refused to wear his wings in the Pacific despite the urging of f 4|ir. shipmates. McKelway explained: "People wouldn't know whether l tun ii: h or fowl.”

16 44 26.09 57 7‘>

2.60

03Sjl '"' r r " "7 ," ll.-mv M H-uvln .. I I'roiik Woody

2.00 ! —

2. CO 3.87 2.00 2.00

l Hi*, n Point (MI Co. . *" ’ Montgomery \Vai'»l &

I Cent nil Motor Ports I Williams A* t jrev.. | Dept. «*f Water Works ...

< ounty I’iiiiJ Indiana Assoc*. Tele*. Corp. I ay G Ray Ma r;rn»• t R. ) bitter Melon Wernel<<» Jeannet ta Hhis

150.00 58.00 30.00 1 5 00 33.00

3.00

15.00 8 3 00 30 00

8.00 0.00

21 00 1 O 00 558 '' 1

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Co. 384 1 07 ... 130.11

13.00

... 14 3.30

1 4 50

4 4 7

23.7S

• f-RtiG sia t-'icroeT Frederick " IT|| K\(| S ‘1I VUE, m bexi

COMING-! MATINEE ANtj MONDAY NIGHTS, |

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LnmlM*r Co.

Marion Se i s * .T *“ss • II S«*ar8 Gilbert Cox ........ John Nelson Cliarb-s Shaw

2.or 2.00 4.00 2.00 2 on

10.00

6.83

12.05

Co.

1 2 06 10 50 111.10 1 0 3 60 32.10 1 5.00 3 5 00 33 00 22.50 J 501.00 34.35 7.0? 108.16 1.50 3 00 1 4.40 t00 20.00 15.00

Talented Dane Clark, is costarred with Martha Vickers and Sydney Greenstreot in Warner Bros, new laiugh-getter, “That Way With Women,” at the Voncastle Theatre today.

with m:»a| ( K KOO Bin T\\ llAKHtl

PEACHE! 1,000 Bushels White Peatl NOW Yellow Peaches in 10 Da]i| Tree Ripened BRUTS BROS. ORCHiRt 3^ MHes Southwest of Ladoga BRING BASKETS

days of pay-as-you-go and payroll de-

T0 8AVI |k

P’

Chaplain Entitled

To Wings !

As many people have found in these . ductions, the money you never have SX.* you never miss. That’s the reason so many of our savers bring a sum to invest here every jtayday. You’ll find that a regular savings plan will help you collect a financial backlog without a struggle. Start today. There are

extra profits for you here.

Helped fill your M

G'teeticalUeSavlHfd \ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiana St. CKEENCASTU. INDIANA

American Expes ts AAeet in Paris to Frame Prociram for Europe

u - *1 r ~'

'*£*$£8 f£OE#AL aESPQve SYSTEM* fllKHITIZQm BONK. and TRIHT COMPANY 7MAuAajiu (?&*/>

1JTHIN you bring a prescription to us to b« drew upon the best of the world s rtsourtei J * ■ giving ingredients which ore skillfully 1 medicine. Perhaps ten thousand people have help^ ^ •se and purltv the drugs that come from oil c ' er ,l ’ ew»w—e our pharmacists to exactly At y our nf ^ KELLER-COAN PHARMA^ Two recisttred pharmacist to se rve ^

all times.

Acronn From Voncoetle Theah'f