The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1947 — Page 3

TH^DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

29, 1947.

L to be tV 1! ,,n the United m I’hoet:; , g i, when the i „. n , start- .. j s i<>n les. Kansas ^ cities. ’irian library. . i>. C . and eon- :, | volumes, "'as l ,j in 30t A. D., ", troyed by Mo- . 640.

bent in

set-

UligM i*

Li, mter. the

r bv human eyes as

water, appears h ..ji ih the skies. , rn Reserve com-

embracing

fc-’l arte 5 ' 50 nuies

Rlrii’.

fcflvania.

wide,

from Sandusky.

'i'wn out of every tlirce auto. , mobile accidents In the United I States laac yeir involved mis* 1 takes by drivers. Exceeding the speed limit tocl Ut; he-v. v 1 toll of 9.4CJ kllicd e.’.i.i U0,7.j .... jured. • • • John Hay, afterwards sccre. tary of state, and John G. Nico. lay wrote an authoritative life | of Abraham Lincoln. They were i his secretaries during his presidency. * * • Seen off Boston harbor, a Jellyfish measured seven and one* half feet across. • • • Lima, capital city of Peru, is sailed “City of the Kings." The word shanty or chanty, meaning a song of labor, is thought to come from the French word “chanter,” which means "to sing.”

111.I, It

iTfFIGhT ROOMING HOUSE BLAZE

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«i‘Hy ai (JiiMncastlt*, Imha

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Slate oi liidmna, County of l*ut-

nam,

liet'oie me. a notary public in .inti for the state and fount y aioresaid, | ernonally appeared S it. Kariden, who, having heou tluly woin according: to law, deposos ( ‘.ml says that lit* is publisher of Hie (iroeiieastle Banner and that ! I‘o follow nig is, to t h«- best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, nianagenii'iit land if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesai»t puhliiatlon for the date shown in ibe above caption, required by the Vet of August 24. 1912. as amend'd by the Act of March 3, I’.bbt, embodied in section f>37, postal latws and Regulations, printed on i lie reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. Tliat the names and addrt >sos of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business man tg'-rs are. s. K. Rariden. CJreencastlc. I mi. 2. That the owner is; ,s. R

Riiridcn.

u. That the known bondholders, mortgagee's, and other security holders owning or holding I per • cut or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur-

ities are: None.

5. That the average number of i opics of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subs» i ibcrs during ihc twelve months pit«»d- . ni*' the date shown a I»o v e was

4 ’.90.

S. R RAR1BKN.

Sworn to and subscrib«*d iM-ioff me tills 29th day of Scptembn,

194 7.

Jas. M. Oliver. Notary Public

WASHIMTOII:

RCACHDALE

ir

[ MXB I

Sunday dinner guests of n.ml Mrs. L. B. Meece and and Mrs. T. W. Buxton

Mr. Wilbur Bexton and family ol Sullivan, HI., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cruse and family of Doctor, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moose of Pierson 111. and Mrs. Berta Clark and daughter of Camargo

111.

Mrs. Allie Epperson of Jackson, Miss, and Dr. aji.i Mrs. J. W McHalton of Rockville, cslln'

Expert T.arfo Dr^ng Up J Europe’s Dollar Supply Siile Department V/arns | Reaching Critical Leve Special to Central Press TT/’ASHINGTON—Behind the gloomy statement by Acting Serre * TV tary of State Robert Lovett concerning Europe's mountinf crisis was the hard, realistic fact recognized by many businessmci that export trade is rapidly drying up. Lovett told newsmen that the European situa Won is due to come to a head faster than Alliec! planners had expected. However, it was left to tin Commerce department to give businessmen Uu sad details about trends in export trade. j Shipments overseas during July were seven pci cent below June and 19 per cent under the post ) war high recorded in May. Behind this is the fad that Europe's supply of dollars is almost depletcc and little short of the Marshall Plan or interin:

loans will help.

Europe would like to have the Marshall Plan in operation as soon as possible, but State depart-! ment experts pessimistically contend that il couldn't be put into operation soon enough tc head off the crisis in Europe's desperate plight

• * • •

• THE U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is trying to help loca businessmen find a way to diminish the number of crumpled fenders I j and ease the bad tempers caused by the nation's parking dilemma ) j At a business men's conference on urban problems planning lafiicials and traffic engineers suggesti j through express highways, I “open subway” freeways and modernized public transportation sysI terns as possible solutions to the trailic jams that kre "blighting'

the central sections of many cities.

Acknowledging that those things cost money, and plenty of it, the experts went on to point out that such inexpensive practices as I synchronizing traffic lights, one-way streets and parking bans during •I j busy hours could do much to keep traffic on the move. j The conference pledged itself to "mobilize public opinion" into

\l r accepting modern traffic solutions.

• * • *

M i-

9 DEMOCRATIC LEADERS and lal r chiefs are blaming each

ROACHDALE ♦

Mr: I'.i xfnrd Beck sustained a 'i n i !1 r I une in an auto

t i.iikn ea:d of Lobanor

• '-.I u ■ i.iy after mm. They wer: < i:. t Kokomo t.i visit Mrs.

Ixinvillr Young and family wlv-n their car over turned. Mrs. Beck is expected home the latter part of the week. Mr. Beck returned Mon lay. He sustained minor in-

juries.

BOWLING

K n't . - Fann -|.

ly v

d o.i Bi-.i i b:ik-

I

Robert Lovett

NOTICE With the return of “slow” time we will resume cur winter schedule Monday, September 29. Open from 9.00 A. M. - 8 P M. Every week day, * - BOB DEAN’S FOOD MARKET WASHINGTON AT WOOD

BR&DIEY COMPLETES INSPECTION TOUR

Buick vs. Mac’s Texaco Chevrolet vs. Olds-Pontiac John Milton, noted Engtioh poet, was thice times married. His first wife, Mary Powell, made him most unhappy, and of his three daughters born of this marriage, two were unkind to him. Deborah was his one affectionate and faithful daughter. His second wife, Katherine Woodcock, died after a little more than a year’s marriage, but his third wife, Elisabeth Minshull, married to him in 1664, survived him for more than half a century. • • • Early American colonists learned about chowders from the French, and so chowders arc associated with the history of New England.

on .relatives and frier.de one

this week

l ,

tiSi

&

‘ifc-.'Dd S

m

■ ptil go rooming house blaze m which one aged I i Hv others persons were injureij. The leaping f. loped the three story brick building anil forced J , to jump from the upper stories into fire nets (fei'it t( others were carried down ladders by the fire |IIrt national).

PEACHES, APPLES POTATOES and CIDER

at

GIB SEARS' FRUIT MARKET North Jackson Street

were ! other for the Intense ballyhoo that preceded thv Republican victory 1

in Pennsylvania's eighth congressional district race.

The campaign between Republican candidate Franklin Llchtenwalter and the labor-backed Democrat, Phil Storch, had beer, labeled a •'testing ground” for ballot box reaction to the Taft-

Hartley law.

Labor went oil out to consolidate its front In Allentown, which is center of the district and a so-called "typical American community.” j Then after the shooting was over, Lichtcnwalter had won over Storch by more than 17.000 votes. The Republicans, naturally, gleefully accepted PAG and Democratic claims that Pennsylvania’s eighth was a ''test, ng ground" and unleashed a withering political barrage. They claimed the vote Shoved public support for the Taft-Hartley law. Too late, observers agree, Democratic Executive Chairman Gael Sullivan fired back with the reminder that the district was normally a Republican one. The PAG-Democratic publicity buildup backfired at a critical time in pre-convention hurly-burly, and chiefs of the two organizations are trying to fix the blame. The advei e results of the publicity arc oeing likened to those which followed the late Wendell Willkie's defeat in 191-1 in the Wisconsin primaries.

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„-'r * . • ^

T'-Ij...... . , . ... . ■. •

New Everyday Prices at Kroger

W foods at Kroger are priced as low as possible every day in the week. r ese prices and hundreds of others help lower cost of living.

Hoof-Mouth

Disease

Threatens

» CATTLE SLAUGHTER IN MEXICO Agriculture department

officials in Washington report that the all-out campaign to eradicate the dread hoof and mouth disease ■il Mexican cattle has hit some of the finest herds in

Mexico.

United States and Mexican officials arc cooperating to wipe out the disease south of the liordcr before

:t spreads into the United States.

One Mexican herd, composed of 270 registered r.nd grade pr.ima’a ,vas the most productive dairy unit in the republic. Although many if the cows had won exhibition prizes in national and international fompetition, the dread disease struck them and the; had tu be

x iped out.

%

_ UK IT'ilNINt; from :i six-week inspection tour of the European Hi i, Cen. Omar Bradley, chief of the Veterans Administration, gn-t.il ul Washington's National airport by Col. Richard Me i :m il and 7-ni!uitli-old Randi Hansen, daughter of Lt. Col. Uh sr II I: a. aide to the general. Bradley told newsmen he found U. t, ; iii excellent condition with good morale. (International).

Garden Fillers October is the Lest month to let out tulip bulbs and the work can continue until nartl freezing. • • * Established clematis vines benefit from a mulch ot weltrotted manure every tall. • • • Flower planting in the hardy border is an October chore. Practically all perennials with the exception ot Cliry anthem unis can be set out now if their clumps are of lair size. • « 9 General overhauling of the garden is a good October activity. It should include the digging of cover crops, and other materials to improve soil texture, final weeding, as well as the turning over of new ground intended for next year's planting. • 99 Tulips can tic planted eight inches to the bottom of the bulb. This allows for the roots ot annuals to be set out oetween flowerin' siall s in spring. Never plant fewer than six bulbs to a

drift.

• • • With but few exceptions, such is dogwood, ir lbud, White Birch, nagnolia, tuliptree, and tamarix, oractir-ally all other trees and shrubs can be planted just as well this fall as next spring. VISHINSKY HITS AGAIN

Banner Ads Get Results

mger bread

fOFEFE

EF LIVER

>RK SAUSAGE

Twisted for finer, whiter U-xture. Slime low price

SPOTLIGHT, Hot-Dated

LB. BAG 3!)c

FANCY SELECT QUALITY

2 Lge. Loaves 25c 3 LB. BAG $1.12 LB. 53c

PUKE PORK

I.B. YTSKING ROM.

LB. 49c

PUKE, FRESH GROUND

wBURGER

toN PERCH FILLETS

HIATOES

nions

LEAN BEEI NO WASTE

TASTY

U, S. NO. J WHITES

FINE COOKERS

C. S. NO. 1 INDIANA

YELLOW '.LOBE

LB. 39c LB 32c

5 LB. BAG 59c 5 LB. BAG 29c

TW’S A

ft t rry big Jbli FOR OS

c/oters

TWE AVERAGE

PRODUCES ABOUT 50,000 EGGS each year

! • > r .;■■■

e-v ■

JUST SUPPOSIN' WE VVOR^i OVERTIME 1

.

9 NOkM ADVfckliilNG, Ik

The oyster is extremely profilic. Not all the eggs hatch, however. I. Tile Pathfinder, May 2, 1031. YOI (.ET MOKE THAN WU.KAGK SATISFACTION WHI N YOI PATKOM/.E IS. I OR WE KNOW AM THE MTTIi: TRICKS Ol- COI KTESY, SQUAKK DEAMNG AM) FINE SERVICE TO MAKE YOI Ol IS FIRM, FAST FRIEND.

At Auction Saturday, October 4 12:30 P. M. 3 room Modern House, corner Washington and Wood Streets. Oil EOT AI.MOST AN ACRE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION INSPECTION I\ \ ITED 10 A. M. TO 2 I*. M. TERMS — On. third dmui. balance when abstract is delivered. WEBB EVANS

i

, u :s s --7 w e a s ■ ■ \%/SFILES^5ERVICE HtT Y GREENCASTLE IND d ■ v 11 <2^ 456-J

FARM MACHINERY FOK SALE 2 new Oliver 60 tractors. 1 new Aliis-Chalmers tractor and cultivators. 1 used Allis-Chalmers tractor and new cultivator. 1 new Ford tractor, plow and cultivator. 1 new International Cub tractor, plow, cultivator, disc, mower and planter. 1 new Oliver Radax, 2 bottom, 16 inch breaking pl6w. 2 new International 2 bottom, 16 inch breaking plows. 1 used No. 11 mounted tank type, 1 row International corn picker for F20 or regular Farmall priced at $300. I new 10 foot Hot-Point Refrigerator. Coetesville Implement and Hdw.

MhnmmU AFTER hei - di-ni il the opportunity to follow up his initial : peeeh :it th: UN General Assembly, Soviet Doputy Foreign Mini i'i Aiidni Vishinnky holds i pr< i onferenee at Eake Success, N. Y , and answers “attueks iii by die-hard reactionari 1 s on hiu first speech."

SAME AS MOSCOW

WINTER

ETZGER LUMBER

117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 GREENCASTLE, IND.

- l ■<**? ~ ‘ ? - ' i ; GOF.P.i SPONDENT Pierre Oourtado of th- Kreinh party's ■'L'Humauite'' is admitted to the 1 United Ststo.i under conditions comp irable to those imposed by .the Soviets on foreign corresIpondents in Ru sia. Courtade, now n New Y'ork City, will confine his dispatches solely to UN activities, remain in the city and refrain from making publii i Hn . (International),

IL i

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