The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1948 — Page 3

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DAIiV BANNER, GREENCASTIC, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1V48.

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, gopraiw. recital la evening i't I Cite 011 > s 8 lenity " f th '' (! j has ma le an d oratorio p Wi'St COft*’*'!

■pianc

j,,, of the Do1,11 be at the

. trong impetus and resolution to their youthful vigor. The cour-

&PEAKS r,i, oen

Americans

with fresh points of view, in or today. whom the determination for pre- 1 is only natural that we as serving our freedom furnished tHdlviduals, and collectively as

members of our society of state and nation, should recognize our

age, resourcefulness, determlnn-l ^‘‘^t to those for whom th turn and intelligence of these 1T ’ err ' 0 * i al is dedicated. W" sho u 1 splendid specimens of manhood' an ^ l *° * lav '' a very deep sen a

iallied this nation forward to' victory. They it was who car- j l ied the shield of our nation and beat back the thrusts of the | avaricious enemy. It is from their ranks that our war dead tell; it is this fallen flower of American manhood that we hon- 1

gratitude for them and for out fallen hemes in previous wa who have earned for us a I

Reunion in Jail

served and bestowed upon us the rights and privileges which we now i njoy. Oui neart goes out to their loved ones in sympathy. We share with them their pride, and join with them in sympathy. These fallen h roes have complete their task and fulfilled their responsibility to the.r

eaten, father arrested

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of future emulation. They have forced to fight with our utmost of Kuropi may well have av.d.trast with those posses.-1 1 by 'nleft us their heritage of the past I strength, vigor, and resource to civilization from a calamity! dlviduals living in a Commun d and oui responsibility for thej prevent enslavement, we are now I which would have required on state, would prove com iu .1. future. j threatened with a struggle of[ thousand years to overcome. the wisdom of our relig ms We should be mindful that our lai ' greater scope and much The struggle between Western 1 noinlc and political ph.’.osonhie World War I dead fell to save greater intensity to preserve our livuizatiun and Communism has and in our belief in the int grity democracy, and that our World 'cry right to live and breathe. been marked by attack fioni th" of the person and Ins light t > War II dead fell to save us from' This struggle in which we are, Communists on all the rights and live as an individual rath i ban enslavement. In making th.s now engaged is against the privileges whicn we hold dear as a slave to government,

peoplt In so doing they have sacrifice of their lives, I feel that threat of engulfment by a wav" Then purpose is to confuse and We have a heritage whit-’i achieved a splendid record of ac- they were confident that then of foreign ideology which strikes deceive by th- use of mis * argu- .-anctifies the lights .e 1 l; i d iomplishment and have left us sacrifice woul I not be wasted, at the very loots of our way of monls. l>'t us considi r the pri,;- of free m< n and it was for the. liigh and noble traditions worthy i, u ^ that those who survive would life and endangers our religious ciples for which we stand an 1 heritage that you Gol Sin

insure that the l ights for which principles, our economic stability ITie arguments use t by the Coni- Mothers anil Wives gave yoin they fought would not only be and our democratic form of gov- munist.s for their destruetioi sons and husbamls in oui hour o! safeguarded but would be pre- ernment. We Americans arc in- F'oi example, the charge the peril They, and thousands liii served to future mankind. John’dined to take our rights and capital is antagonistic to the them, from every corner of om McCra" in his poem has stated .1 ! i rivileges for granted; our com- working class, if accepted liter-, land, have fought for the freevery clearly: ' placency requires that we be con- ally, would mean that every pci- ( ; 0 ni they loved. They ma le the ‘•To you from failing hands w fronted with reminders of the son who possesses his own busi-1 choice that all liberty-loving penthrow struggle and the noble purpose ness or owns his home is a cap- pie have ma le down through Hi • ••The torch; be yours to hold n j that went into the building of lalist who should have his prop- ages This monument will serve high.” ' this frodom of ours. Freedom of erty and valuables taken away | to remind all of us that we /iiu.st When we vigorously graspe I speech, of assembly', of the press; ■ from him. r\i.so, in our country, keep the faith with them by pr’that torch three years ago. witn'the right to own property; the we take pride in the fact that serving the freedom for which the resolve to hold it high, w'light to trial by jury and for{ more than sixty per cent of our they fought. In all sincerity did not dream that we woul I protection fioni cruel or unusual farmers own their land. The and in truth, I feel that wo, ever have to go through the im- punishment- all these are ours Communist philosophy provides while dedicating this memorial and confusion of a because our forefathers—brave for collective farming and state t c the heroes of World War It.

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys ' Whpn disorder of kidney function permitfl poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it niay cause natfRintr backache, rheumatic pains, lepr pains, loss of pep and energy, gettinp up nights, awclling, puffiness under the

nd dizziness. Fn

Lh smartini here is som

ith your kidneys or bladder.

I>on*t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's

Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully oort h ini i«>s

by millions for over 60 years. Doan’s trive •elief nnd will help the 15 miles of

eyes, headaches and dizziness, frequent c :cs with smarting and burnin

Bounty pasi sometimes

With your kidm

m •sgge ■ , sometimes Shows there is something wrong

s or bladder.

Lg i k h. r twin daughters Jane (left) and Joan [after an- t of their father on charges of atrocious r . J i.'i’s half-closed eyes and swollen bruise* j of the 11 iting the 23-year-old mother told police | by Emanuel Pinto, 24, when he came home drunk. Ii ami flod In her nightgown. (International)

nappy relief ni

kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from

vour blood. Got Doan’s Pill".

ill BANNER U3S M i l 11 Do This for Head-Cold

tif f inGss ®

DRAMATIC REUNION takes place

in Los Angeles county jail as Mrs Instantly—the moment Betty Ferrerl, 26. accused of meat you put a few drops leaver slaying of her husband. ^^^r^Va^tro-noim hisses her father, George Laday, your cold-stuffed nose /

Sr., who arrived from New Jersey start to open up and give you wonderind said, *TT) stand by Betty, ful relief from sniffly head-cold distress.

. , .. Va-tro-nol acts so last because it uiorfcj

She s in the right in this thing rjp/l( uherc <ro „b(c is. It relieves stuffy Betty says she and a roomer congestion, and makes breathing easier. Killed her husband because ne if used in time, Va-tro-nol helps prebeat ner and tried to force ner mif many colds from developing! Try

... ,. ,, It! Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops,

into prostitution. (International)

world which is again in the pro- men

cess of disintegration.

of imagination and fore-

That dis- sight placed human rights—the

integration has been taking place dignity of man above all else, despite the valiant efforts of Since then, and on several occathis country, an effort which rep-j sion.s whenever this precious her-i-esents the most extensive hu-.itage of ours has been threaten-

ed, our forefathers have fought

farming through the confiscation are also dedicating this memo - of privately-owned farms, with j :i l to us to those of us who arc the result that only two per cent here today and those like us who

numitariai' endeavor of all time" ( In short, we are confronted wPh i bit.tev struggle which is taxiu;! to the utmost our strength purpose and n solution to pre-| serve for us, for our children a i 1 our children's thildren the very freedoms for which we as a na-^ lion successfully fought in to late war. Yet, m spite of tips

successful light, we, in 1948. fac" standards and change more grave and more seriou I phase of oi.r way of life.

to retain it ami have been willing to sacrifice their lives to that purpose. We aie threatened with and there are some who would like ns to embrace a philosophy based on idenlistie and unproved theorie.i which if accepted would completely destroy our present

every

Creep- j

of their tanners own their land. Our greatest weapon to combat these false theories of communism is to expose them to t’n.' test of truth. A miliiant off • sive, even though only verbal pointing out the right s and pm - deges which we possess in con-

must continue to fight th" good fight May God give us the wisdom and the courage and the doterminal ion to do what must bdone to protect and picserve us citizens of Ameriia, ail t >' continue our struggle to s.if guard our democratic pi incipleu.

problems than those which con-jing behind the fog and black

fronted us during the decade before the last war. It is ironical that so shortly after having be n

Weigh the Evidence

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I v ible ully to your judging eye: V 1 i hove kept weight and perpii.n as well as p>edi^ree.s. Now many I uig a ti|) from them. Hcjwciglifs and weaning weights of calves. Using their records to help cull, to elie-i I'ristling stock. I of evid nee of the value of your scales r eye. Here are just a few examples: BUnivers the) weighed 7,554 pigs from In < m ; "icy found. Pigs that weighed pat litrtii averaged 2h pounds at weanb that weighed 'I'WO pounds at birth t ii"Uh(. dweaning. Of the heavy pigs, | i mist only dO '.' of the light It rp 1 rket weight, the heavier pigs 1 I D. A h i kept a 14-year record on beef J ' try from 40 to 109 pounds. [‘ n-average calves reach a 500P - ini DdO-pound marketing weight ["' t i 1 t rage calves. You know what J More and quicker profit - t Station men at Dubois, Idaho, pv tii ales to select breeding .stock for f future. Their ewe lambs, l '': .verage at weaning time, prove fa i" 1 n total lamb weight and fleece Inivesv; of Wyoming they divided dairy f land lu i, y weight groups. The “heavies” 1 at birth. But at au months 1 ’wire per animal. K 'ld nidging eye” to tell you whether ' Suod i 'information, is true to type, etc. " 1 h ' rded weights does p 'int strongly pc u can hi’lp your eye: ‘ 11 msf ut birth or weaning! Bill Sez; .... | ' /.’■ «/ of folks. A feller will nigh V / Irving to be as good us he v think he is.

OF’STEER ROUTE'

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Early Fall Roundup Hums equipped with a web harness for holding colored chalk, help" write” their own breedim; records.'I hisdevice m being used in the hret’ding flocks of many larga^Wyoming ranchers. It helps owners keep their records. They know when ewes will lamb . .. which lambs are from which sire. * * * Many feeder cattle are prone to contract shipping fever. This disease is a type of pneumonia. It may be brought on by fatigue, irregular feeding and exposure. Vaccination, two weeks before shipping, helps reduei the danger, reports the University ol Illinois < attic arriving in the feed lot should be prot 'ted from cold winds and rain. Light, bulky feeds like whole • and roughage should he fed. Sick animals should be isolated promptly and a veterinary called. ♦ • * Control swine parasites- make more profit, suggests the University of Minnesota, liven fall pigs may he infested with internal parasites. Strict sanitation is tno key to control Clean and scrub farrowing pens with boiling lye water Wash the sides and udders - f sows vvith soapy water before farrowing. After farrowing keep the pigs on clean pasture until bad fall weather sets in.

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Crib-Dried “Soft” Corn Beats Spoilage by Wallace Ashby, USDA f’ Artificial drying of high-moist ure corn in farm cribs should help stabilize livestock production. It should enable you to hold over corn for summer and fall feeding. When your corn is too "soft,” | it must be sold or fed before the warm

weather of spring.

Farm crib driers were tested recently

by USDA agricultural engineers and

cooperating State Agricultural Kxperiment Stations. The artificial drying of corn in existing cribs proved practical. They required hut inexpensive prepara'ion to insure an

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Wallace Ashby

range, in our big nation most of the 1 "tn where it is eaten—an average of Swift & Company helps bridge this -- — HO ’ I |— J 1— — —1 _« ■ ■« m ««

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MI PI>lv in one area with trie demand in 1 P r " cssing and distribution ki’ep the meat over the country. For these services | 1 traction of a cent a pound. This has I'rilT on eithter meat or livestock prices. It's , ' ' 'il.ible supply in the nation-wide mar- ' price of meat and thus the price of V " we 1,.tv for animals must be based on

dn< l by-products will bring.

‘OUR cur COUSIN —

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Prices of Hogs May Rise or Fall But Competition Sets Them All I have been with Swift & Company for 46 years. M >st of my work has had to do with the buying of hogs nnd selling of pork and pork products. I would like to make a point that I believe should he of interest to you, as

producers.

Do you remember when the (op price for hogs in

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control either livestock or meat I' r ‘‘r s ) . ) N J” re t ^ n 3,500 competing meat packera and -2, 0 t

ulfiiiizhtprerB see to that. do families. No packer' buyer can

hold down the price of livestock. No packing com-

oanv could boost up the price of meat

P Now here s the point I want to get across to von Those prices, both lowest and highest, were Li by U) the supply of hogs, and (2) the demand

for pork.

Mr I und guest editor this month, Is Vice President of Swtfl* Company m charge of hog buying, proci - mg and disUibuuon of pork prod 01U.

equal distribution of heated air through the corn (such n ; | jj

sealing ends with heavy paper .

Value of the corn was increased 10 to 70 cents a bushel, as a result of the drying operations (based on amount of drying nc-ded and curreni local discounts and prices). Fuel and power costs ranged from 2F4 to 9H cents a bushel, according to moisture removed, weather, and other factors. Labor, depreciation, and insurance would add to the total cost of drying. But it still would leave a

good net gain—even if the corn were sold.

Artificial drying also makes it possible for you to bar vest early. More important, it enables you to hold over grain needed for feeding on the farm—without danger of spoilage, regardless of its moisture content at maturity. Thus you can plan ahead for summer and fall feeding operations. You're assured of a ready supply of grain that

is essential for that final market finish.

smoke screen of this foreign ami repugnant ideology is a monstrous and tyrannical despotism. This hostile force seeks to gam control through inciting class against class, race against rac ■. and thus creating sufficient un1 est ard economic destruction to make possible the seizure of government by a strong-willed and disciplined cruel minority. We have seen what has hapened in countries where this insidious infiltration has been successful. Ail other political parties were eliminated; huge police and espionage forces were established; freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, and of religion wcie abolished; all those who dai" 1 oppose were thrown into slave labor or concentration camps; I civil rights, such as the writ of habeas corpus and trial by jury. I were aboli.-hcd-tand the confisca- ) tion and exploitation ot industiy I and lariniiig has resulted in a

I reduced standard of living

j We a» a nation and as individ1 uals at" taking vigorous steps I j prevent this foreign philosophy 1 from not only establishing a foothold in this country hut als • engulfing other free peoples. Our country and jou nave given generously to the improvished penpie of the devastated countries of this world assistance in goods, credits .anti grants in th' amounts of several billion do 1 - lars. We have assisted th ■ unfortunate victims of the la.t World War in their efforts for rehabilitation by a generous outpouring of funds to such extern that, as Mr. Baruch has expre.-s-

‘Onc could search vainly

man's whole history for comparable generosity.” This generosity in behalf of the war-stricken

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FOLKS COME BACK IN EVERY SEASON FOR OUR GROCERIES, THERE'S A REASON/,

OUR STORE

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COFFKK, ricr/ing. Lb. SAUSAGE, Roll PE Wl I B1 CTER, 13 W g CATSt’F, | | <>/.

43c BI.KAt H, 1 2 Gallon 43c BKK.A1), I .oat o/. Mil.NOT, > for 39c SOAP, liinso. Tide, Box 15. POTATOES, 111 I.bs.

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From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh To Dunk or Not To Dunk?

• Uatf/irt '/eyiiH <1 •iteri/ie fit INDIVIDUAL PORK ROASTb 4 1-inch-thick shoulder pork chops 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard '/b teaspoon sage 2 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt Spread chops with mustard. Make a dressing of bread, onions and seasonings with just enough water to moisten. Brown chops in o heavy skillet When well browned, top chops with dressing pressed firm. Bcke covered in a moderate oven (350 F.) for 20 minutes Uncover and bake 15 to 20 minutes until dressing is crisp and brown. (Yield; 4 servings.)

The Red Wagon

Dunking doughnnta in Sober Hopkins' favorite morning pastime ...and for a long time Ma Hopkins tias been trying to break him of the habit. Feels it sets a bad example for the children. 00 one morning she puts a heavy frosting of chocolate on the doughnuts'. .. figuring that will stop him. Sober thinks it over for a while and then: Dunk! Ta te? Smile!! And Sober compliments the missus on the lovely mocha flavor! 1 guess there'll always he two schools of thought: to dunk or not

to dunk. But from where I sit, lt'« a matter of personal choice an! taste—like some folks prefer beer to cider, ale to beer. And the levwe criticize those differences oi taste, the better. In fact, Ma Hopkins got so curl, ous about the flavor of ehocolatscovered doughnuts dunked in roffee, that she tried it herself. Now—. you’ve guessed it — she’s a daily dunker, too!

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No doubt you’ve seen the food trucks, so gaily painted red, lliat travel 'round the country, helping keep our people fed? The story ol iln se trucks in a story

you should know it started in New England, some ninHy years ago. There a boy, tiustavus Swift, who later won renown, bought a heiler, butchered it, then sold it ’round the town. Stave made a little profit two dollars, it is said. It wasn’t much to start on, but it helped him! get abend. His wagon—yes, you've guessed it—from | which he sold his meat, was a vivid red in color, to he' Af noticed on the street. Stave moved on to Boston when . St jiis trade began to grow, then headed for Chieago. where! he started Swift & <'o. Now I lie Sw ift truelis deliver ’’fl meal and buller by the ton, and they’re miiiiied by the l_ thousands instead of only one. To this day Swift trucks are red, thal all the world may know this trademark of the business Swift started years frzZ'v. . ago . . . nnd on each load de- L*. ^ «-»- livered. Swift earns a service fee ~ _I veifi | -jM a ir.oi""! "I a cent a pound, A _J tv

saved by efficiency.

Swift & Company UNIOM STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO 9, HLINOIS

"COME IN" AND SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS While Our Stock Is Complete TAKE ADVANTAGE OK OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN “YOUR WESTINGH0USE DEALER” Refrigerators ■■ Electric Stoves -■ Radios Hot Water Heaters -- Gas Stoves -- Electric Toasters Fuel Oil Room Heaters •• Deep Freeze Lockers Washers -• Ironers Sweepers - Electric Roasters Utility Cabinets •• Metal Wardrobes Geneva Sinks - Geneva Kitchen CabinetsAND MANY OTHEER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

GREENCASTLE STORE

Nut ritioa is our business — and youn

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