The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1948 — Page 4

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THF DAILY BANNER, fSREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBFR 23, T94R.

HOME EC. LEADERS HEARD MRS. LATTA

Mrs. Roy Latta of Brazil was guest speaker at the Officers Training session for the presidents and vice-presidents of the Butnam County Hone Economics Clubs held November 19th. Mrs. Eatta discussed "The Business at Club.” Mrs. Francis Lane was presented the past presidents pin by the Home He/momics Club Council. Committee appointements Were made and their duties and reaper,sibilitieea outlined by Lucile Smith, home demonstration agent. Pr .rram details for 1949 were chosen by the 1949 presidents and recommendations for roll

! call and other features of interest wore given by the club pres>i(lents. Thrise attending were Mrs. R. C. Skelton, Mrs. Raymond Crosby, Mrs. Buford Blaydes, Mrs. Morrfc Heavin, Mrs. Allison Bridgrs, Mrs. Willis Scobee, Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mrs. James Nichols :n, Mrs. Vernon Gardner, Mrs. Albert Goff, Mrs. Claude Newgunt, Mrs. Harry Neier, Mrs. A. E. Shipman, Mrs. Cecil Nichols, Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee. Mrs. Maurice Bryan, Mrs. Chester Halbnm, Mrs. Ralph Clodelter, Mrs. Gilbert O'Hair. Mrs. D. O. '11110, Mrs. R. E. Settle, Mrs Gorald Clodfelter, Mrs Maude Hrattain, Mrs. Valla Singleton. Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs

Betty Giddings, Mrs, Olive Kirk. Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. Freeman Goodpaster and Mrs. Blanchard Ketchem. County Officers attending were Mrs. Francis Lane, president; Mrs. Carl Myers, vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Alexander, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Fry, treasurer and Miss Lucile Smith, home demon-

stration agent.

VET INFORMATION The Veterans Administration today advised veterans who have received benefits from the VA and have been assigned "C” (claims) numbers to place certain public records in this esse folders if they think their beneficiaries might be entitled to compensation and pension bene-

Sere

Threat, ^

WICKS

VapoRus

of colds. Rub VapoRub on throat...chest. Melt some in mouth, tool

Classified Ads

Goon' COaL. stove, furnace,

FOR SALE: At

Pit * ——— *»<• Sale Pavilion 59 Friday, 1 hlack Angus hull. Can

23-2:,.

At]

stoker (thousands of tons).

4 miles north of Brazil on bp reRisterpd

.turn 4 miles west, 2 miles south ^ ^ jof Carbon on f>P. turn west. Atj FOR SALE; One good govern- j,'/’ per year B U yL pit, mine run, $4.50; stoker, ment toilet, good condition. Call ', P ° Und ' S *“s

FOHre

We sU!i ^'S

For Sale

$5.50. Delivered Greencastle

AT MILLER’S: The new Cros-jmine run $7.50; stoker, $8.50 ley Shelvador refrigerator, 7] Dump loads deduct 50c per ton. cubic ft capacity, takes only thelF M—F Corp. D. Frank, J, B. average room of the 4 cu. ft, McKay, Jim Frank. Phone 9491 $229.95. 17-19 E. Washington]day, 5713 night (Brazil) 18-12t.

15-tf.

St.

FOR SALE: Nice 4 year od I

CLOVERDALE NEWS

Cecil Payne and son, Greg, attended the ball game at the Cloverdale school Wednesday night. Harry Hicks of Brazil visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs \\ A .Corns. Mr. Hiel^.-^ c j oor _ good condition, cheap, j er. SumAi M. Staggs and Mr. Corns are cousins. j Wendell Lydick, Coatesvillo, R. 2. { of Morton, 1-2 mile south Mrs. Leonard McCoy rrlurne ij 22-3p. ! Union Chapel Church

to her home Tuesday aftei spending two weeks at the horn

Of her daughter

Hinds and family of Blooming-

quilts. j

at Moran House in Cloverdale

WANTED

TOYS, TOYS, TOYS- | SPORTSMAN’S SHOP.

S'mce, comp* ' 2 '*' U | D&inbridge

|

( r ' Xjms on ground fa I Fnda y and Sat

-THE

, . j week at 211 Wood FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth, 2 j Guernsey cow. An excellent milk- I ^° ,n haulin g- Carl, ^ nr c-nnH eondition chean. , er. SusA M. Staggs, 1 mile west I N’OTICF 1

,.! FOR SALE: 1946 Buick Road-J FOR SALE: .35 pullets ready

Morris Willia'ms, Mrs. Charles fits after they die.

Spiker, Mrs. Helen Ewing, Mrs.

fHitdemmmm

U. S. Air Force Check Reveals Powerful Force

Jet Planes Being Built Are Best Yet Developed Special to Central Press

TWTASHINGTON—America's defense loaders have been taking W stock of this country's air power, just in case, and they have found out that the United States Air Force could more than hold its owr, in any near-future war. They know that there are a good many dark spots on the picture but are encouraged by these facts 1—We have 2.800 B-29 superforts, believed still to be the longest range, heaviest bomb-punching planes available to any power in large numbers. 2— We have placed orders for nearly all of the 1.5 billion dollars authorized by the last Congress

for warplanes and engines.

3— W? have halted disposal of several hundred World War fl plants and are getting many of them back into aircraft production. 4— The Air Force is getting all the recruits it wants, and these are of high quality, capable of quick development into the skilled personnel needed to operate and maintain the complex new

plane typ»s.

5— Production of jet fighters and bombers Is proceeding satisfactorily. Russia may be building more jet fighters monthly, but these are not %

believed to surpass in ability the Lockheed Shooting Star or the new

Republic Thunderjet and North American fighter.

6—We have,several advance bases in Gracnland, Iceland, Alaska and elsewhere in good shape to mount counter-attacks on any enemy

and immobilize him.

Many more such bases are needed. The Ngvy believes aircraft carriers, which can move silently up to the fringe-waters of a foe.

can fill the bill. • • • •

• BUSHY-BROWF.D PROPHET—If John L. Lewis ever retires as

To establish claims for payments. veterans’ widows, children and dependent parents must submit public documents to VA ur proof of dependency, age and relationship. If necessary records were filed in the veterans’ claims folder, his dependents would be spared the delays involved in obtaining them from the other

sources.

Records to be placed in the fib' only if the file already has been established should include a certified copy of the public record of marriage; certified

| very much improved.

Miss Irma Hunter spent Tries-j day night with her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corns

Mrs Beulah * master, A-l condition; no trade- ( tolay ;also fryers Mrs. Ed Hamin. Call 536-M or 196-M. 22-3t. mel, 3',. miles east on Stilesville! irsent or house, 4 to 6 rooms. Per road. 20-3p. manent Tenents. References. Call °y K ' p hone 9F12

Banner Office.

ton. The condition of her eye :. j FOR Fancy

“ 1 wanted: Washings of any- a <**1 to Ja mM( r 20-3p. kind, pick-up and delivery. Pho:r aml Heating for g25 ~ W a2-3p.; at>l< service. 8^3

WANTED: Unfurnished" - apart-!

For nice

Mrs. Budieh, 74 Martinsville St.

22-2)

j USED CAR SPECIALS; 1936

Miss Delia Hunter spent Mon- Chevrolet coach, $285.00; 1934,

I FOR SALE: English Shepherd ■ pups. Heel drivers, at $5.00 each. Virgil J. Adcr, Bainbridge. 22-2p

19-4p.

MISCELLMj

FOR SALE: All steel

day night with her uncle an 1 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams. Mr. ami Mrs. Everett Cook of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mr Claude Smith and family of Jordan were Sunday dinner gues’ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Sir. n-

erlin and family.

Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Langdon and Mr and Mrs. Clifford La 1 gdon and family were in Greencastle Sunday evening. | Mrs. Louisa Taber visited Mrs

Chevrolet coach with ’36 motor bed springs full

metal

size, $15.00: winter coat,

WANTED; Practical nursing. 1

Write Elizabeth Jefferson, Bain j DELTA KOSeTl, bridge. 19-4n 1 furniture this wedu ' thf ' window of the a ! WANTED: Washings and iron, ^toi Wonder whit ’A

Bain- has in mind?

23-3p

$275.00; 1936 pickup one-half ton large size black winter coat, ' j n g S . Mrs. Zella Leonard Chevrolet truck, steel body $1000. 7 West Liberty St. 22-2t. bridge. Phone 37. $250.00; 1931 Chevrolet one-half 22-2t. ' __

j WANTED: Bowlers for open If yoiu are looking for good or howling all day Thanksgiving large eggs direct from the coun- Alleys open al I p. m. No leagues try, come to Parkway Grocery „„ that day. 23-21.

ton pickup, $150 00: 1935 Ply-j mouth coupe, $225.00> 1941' Buick, $1285.00. Rood Garage Mt. Meridian. 18-5t.

PLENTY OF TOYS AT THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP.

at 212 Arlington Street. Phone 1 695. • 22-23-26-3t.

SANTA’S HF.U)qrj —Till M'OKTsMty, ~W. P c. S . of L^T a food and bake sale Nov. 24th at 10 a.

castle Court

1

UPHOLSTERING, for hlgt

grade upholstering, repairing, re • AND ART SHOP,

copies of previous marriages and -7int labor Wednesday aftoino t finishing and fine quality fabric*

WANTED: Electrical house

j wiring and general truck haul- i'O'v.11.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS jng. James Brewster, Route 4 ' All kinds at SNIDER'S PAINT Greencastle. Tue-tf Cust °m corn picld^|

and pull type pickers. |

Washington

copies of court records of divorce and annulment, copies ot birth certifioetes of all children '■nder 18, and a copy of the vet<an's birth certificate. To insure proper routing, such rew ords should be submitted to the Veterans Administration Office, 120 S. 7th St., Terre Haute.

SCHOOL NEWS

Jones School

Mrs. Bertha Hunter and Nnan c au Art Fhirnlture Shop, 7 west Hunter visited Wednesday night Franklin street. Phone 299.

with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coir.-' 13.,? ] choice 10c. Evan Crawley, 712

23-4p

, WANTED: Baby sitting, care ard Moore. Phom IFy]

FOR SALE. Used phonograph ^ children. Mrs. Myrtle Reynold; records, popular and hillbilly, j 309 w J>cob st i

and Dolea Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris an 1

Phoqe 691-J.

23-2p

for

person.

23-n

Seminary St. I

Headquarters for curved raft-, 10-13-15-17-19-22-24-26-8pJ WANTED Dishwasher

son attended the show at Green-[ crs for hams, garages, machine > . , , night work. Apply in

castle Sundav night. * sheds, warehouses, stores, fac- SALE; R <’K 1 s 1 0 f f (1 yfonon Grill.

Mm Oecil Payne of Putnam-1 torieo. Black Lumber Co., 501 Ouemaey bull calves ranging, _ villo visited Mrs Beatrice Suth-|N. Indiana St. Phone 403. 19-tf. frnm tw " e 'Kht months of ago. | WANTED: One rider to Ind-

. . I , Edgar L. Yeager, east of Brick ianapolis, near Chev. Comm.

erlm Wednesday night. FOP. SALE 1946 K 6 two ton chapel. 15-17-22-24-4p., Body. 2nd shift. Clifford HanMr ', a -L Mr :_ m ^ International truck, good condi-, » ■ i onj commercial Place. 23-2p

tion. See Noble Hurst at Campus NEEDED! Man or woman to; Subway. Call 271. 15-tf take care of established custom-1 WANTED: Counter and stools : ers in Greencastle lor famous! tables and chairs, Neon eat

were in Spencer Wednesday.

-FOUND-

FOUND Billfold down t»vi

FOR SALE: Apples at Moore's i Watkins Products. Average $45 sign. Starlite Motor Court, Bain-

The children of Mary Emma Saturday. Owner may have same Jones school filled nine Christ- by identifying. Phone 1064«W

mas gift boxes for foreign ehildicn. >

Orchard on state road 43,

23-2t

Th, fifth grade children of the

RebuHt motor for Fora, Dodge , DeSoto, Chrysler, Plymouth,

FOUND: Small white and tan ' Chevrolet . Ford comp i ete with

Rac-,’ W( , 0 kly income. No investment, j bridge.

15-tf. j F Thrune, 21 E. 5th Ave., Col-

16-23-30 it REAL ESTATE

Instruction, Mai".

1 jobs offered trained 1

fander men in daily • Put in a few hours

ing welding, paintlifl work. etc. Chance (ofa is or your own buiinej for free information. aJ Training. Daily BannerJ] Tree surgery, t'ippin«

■ ■ ■ ’-yl

two trucks, eleven mel.| 525-R. C W. Query.

23-3p to satisfy or no money,

limbus, Ohio.

Jones School have made Thanks- Collie pup with collar Taken 1 heads, pan and fly wheel, 1932-

S**. 1.!? tsyti *»»* •»» m ■?»«>» M *'- ««. vs. ». a»«i

At a stage when soft coal contract negotiations were getting nowhere, with Lewis even refusing to discuss terms, the union chief

haughtily remarked to the operators:

know what’s going to be in the new contract. You’ll pay the

bill, whatever it ia."

Ten days later Lewis told a federal fact-finding board to withhold an injunction and there would be no peril to the national wel-

fare. He said:

"I know the breed. The only thing that will happen ia a traffic jam at 15th and I streets (UMW headquarters) as the operators stand in line to put their John Hancocks on a new wage agreement." Forty-eight hours after that bit of crystal gazing, the operators trooped into Lewis' swank, sixth-floor office at UMw headquartera

to sign up.

nam County hospital. bp claimed by pa.Ving for, its pi ymouth t0 $159.93 table. 4 chairs. 1 The third and fourth grades keefb ' exchange; Dodge 1935 to 1940, hoard. Phone 592.

$159.95 exchange; Chevrolet 1935

SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS j FOR SALE: A five room house -THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP, j with three acres of ground at the —1— — j edge of the city. Small barn ami 9 OR SALE Walnut gate leK | brooder house. Price $4500. J

corner cup- T Christie, 21 South Indiana St. 23-it..! 22-3t.

Wrecking chasis Ctiev,l( ton truck, parts availa^j i'.-irt - l:> 1 engine. WanJ tali sin al by mail. Charles Mill miles south of Putnamtl

FOR SALE

plans to have a candy sale befor"

Thanksgiving vacation.

Jinimo Hudson from Brazil has

entered the first grade at the Murt|( „. h an( , American wafer

School. hydrants

Dr. Nod Bingham,

Teaching of Science of North- Heavy galvanized winter hog

vestern University, showed a Nj) J'i""**! wire

very interesting film ‘What ir <| j n ,.h Easy Way Post Hole

Science’ at the Jones School aid digger

I

! to 1942, $144.95 exchange; new

Ford block assembly 1939

. to I

| 1942 85. $179 95, 1939 to 1942 95. ;$179.96 exchange; Chrysler, De-

FOR SALE: 1934 Ford, fair condition. See Scobee, Ford Garage. 23-2p

FOR SALE: 5 Angus steer Prof, of 7 foot studded steel Fence “Posts ^oto. Dodge motor for 1^ ton calves. Walter O. Buis, 7 miles

are now available. Montgomery east on Greencastle

Ward.

30-tf. 1 Road.

Stilesville

23-2p.

i

• BRAKES ON SUICIDE—Here is a ray

atmosphere of crime and suicide: Would-be suicides may find U hard to ’’cheat'' life in the near future even though they swallow b

poisonous dose of barbituric sleeping pills.

Dra. Augustus C. P. Bakos and William L. Howell, of Washington's Georgetown university medical school, report a type of chest

"tourniquet" that may be effective in saving the

victims of too many sleeping pills. New Chest

Such medicines affect tiie breathing centers in the

brain. An overdose permits breathing only through Tourniquet reflex drives. Experiments with dogs have shown life Saver

that the rate of breathing can be increased by

chest compression.

This is done by binding the middle of the chest with a kind of tourniquet that keeps the animals breathing although their brain centers are deadened by the drug. The Georgetown physicians said, however, that more research would have to be done before they could sure that sucli a procedure would mid human victims of Barbituric poiaeoing. -AND NOW FOR THE CARES OF ST ATI

FOR SALE: 1938 Ford Deluxe.

r u ( .u discussed the teaching of Science O5,004)*11X1' Dim-TItemi cireulat- ! 100 H p - mercury motor, A-l of hope in the black discuss, .1 the teaching of Science .. r I condition. Albert Floyd O'Neal.

V

in the elementary grades to the

teachers.

Miller School The children of Miller School filled twenty-five Christmas boxes for the Junior Red Cross to

or heaters $129.95 Delivered and set up

26" anil 82” Field Fence

Philen Refrigerators $249.50 to

$329.50, immediate delivery

General Electric automatic elec-

tric roasters $89.50

Table ljiin|rs $7.00 per set

condition

2 1-2 miles southeast Mt. Merid-

ian..

22-3p.

Glenn Kendall. Mrs. Robert

%

Inn and Mrs. Dick Steele.

*

Many rooms observed

.cl 1

llttfe.' Week my making a trip to

send to foreign jjountries. Miss Speed tjueetl Mashers (all mod- ,, , , , , els, immediate delivery) Knauer s children also made a bottled gas kiehc ran«scrap book. es from $145.50 to $330.00, The sixth grade has been work- (delivered and hooked up) ing verv hard on "The Monthly 1 * * u,> Aluminum Roaster and

' „ _. . utensils

Horn. This newspaper will be out next Tuesday or Wednesday. I Some of the sections are sports, society, features and art. The editors of these sections are Jimmie Hughes, Stee Sutherlin, Jimmy Moss and Richard Amera. Guest mothers in the lunchroom for November wore Mrs.

Book

the

library and having book displays and reports in their own rooms. Miss Hepler's children drew pictures of Story book characters. ■ They also made riddles about

story book people.

Perfection 55,(MM) BTU oil burning heaters $159.9) (dellvog ed complete with blower and stove pipe) 'j inch farm Electric Drill

934.95

'/4 inch Humeiitlllty scl $3!).50 (Ml burning stock lank heaters. C. H. and C. HARDWARE

FOR SALE: 1946 Damond T I'j ton truck, 8.25 tires, gram bed and partcial stock racks. Ealph Barker at Morton. Rhone 557. 22-3p FOR SALE: 4 door Chevrolet. 50.000 miles. Phone 75-R. 22-3b

TOYS, TOYS, TOYS—THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP.

FOR SALE: Blue 1936 Ford, heater, radio and fog lights. For information call Bon Ton, Bainhridge, Ind. 23-2t.

FOR SALE: 500 bushels corn hand shucked, extra nice. Clyde Stringer, Belle Union. 23-.3p

FOR SALE: New 5 room

_ LOST

.. . - i

house in Fillmore, Ind. G. C. LOST Black blank* Robinson, Fillmore, Ind. 22-3p. ! hound with white

1 w niing H. A. Rupctj | plat' $ ith Bend, lni| 1 pleas, call Clarenc^] Manhattan or Pat Jol

PLENTY OF. TOYS SPORTSMAN’S SHOP.

| ,

FOR SALE: 12x14 cabin, with

new roof, new wallboard, with Center Point. Phone 4BI

8x14 porch suitable for extra room, newly wired for electricity. Can be taken down in sections. Stoves, studio couch, and other items of furniture included. Price $300. See ^Jrs. Cooper at I-^un-

| dry Ease or Phone 1099.

23-3t

FOR SALE: 9x12 felt base

rugs $6.95 each.

Co.

I

Art Furniture j

23-lt.

FOR SALE: Used baby basket and pad. Call 9 2-W. 23-Ip.

FOR SALE: Savage 22 cal. automatic rifle, Weaver G6 tele- ! scope sight, new, accessories, j Phone 105-W. 23-2p.

FOR SALE Red male hog; large heating stove. Roseoe White Oreeneantole R. 1. 23-2n FOR SALE One black sow, weighing .300 lbs. Frank Lancaster, R. 4 Greencastle 23-2p

NOTICE OPENING OF ELSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP on West Main Street COATESVTLLE Wednesday, November 21th. Elsie Robinson, Prop. Phone UoatcKville

CM of LIFE?,. Ar, 1 -k tbrouji: Van

'I 'middle age'period |*niUf*

[ M to 52 yr» ) 1 Do? till fir'" ""m hot flash's.n ous. I'.lgh-etrung, tlredM

1 Lvdh, E Plnkham, '*«•

1 1 pound to rellf.e

I pinkham a Compound MB | Doi-t' call a stomachic 1(

s LYDiA L PIHKHAMI Colonial Hateli x Baby chick, v IhtrW

x Sanltatloa.

106 North JidTao* t

BAINBItiDGE

NO ) Id: or Kl XVI. SK I'fl.K.

Mi:NT Ol' IdHTM'l'.

NoTin: os tttdui:itv *; 1 vkn t» ill,- < K'dliors. Ili irs ;ii,il t,l•n:(lle,•s ,'f Willlnm K \5’. IlInKhnri'. di . , :is‘d I 1 * up):,';* c i'i lit,* Pulniun ,’lmilt *',’iil*l. held al (iTf'cniaMllc, Indl- ! ana. mi il,,. in ila, of I >, , l!iis.

, - and show inns,. If am, win Ho

Dr Nod. Bingham, professor of k,nai. si/r ri.KM i:nt .\rr. h nts Teac hing Science, NortUwesten> i ,l "' ' st; ‘ ,c S li,, ‘i* ’‘'d" 1 ' 1

'should no! 1M approved; apd Said

University, spent Thins,lay in Jones. Miller and Ridpath schools He also conducted a Workshop meeting in the Miller Auditorium at 3.45 on the Teaching of Science in the elementary grades.

Ridpath School

In observance of Book Week I ill the children visited the city j library. Teachers and children want to thank Miss Murdock for his invitation and the inteerstng stories they heard while there. The children also are enjoying 18 new books which have been idded to the school library. Eugene Rush withdrew from , bird grade at Ridpath Friay. He loved back to Indianapolis. Dewayne Parrish has returned 0 school after being absent six weeks due to illness. The Junior Red Cross filled nine ;ift boxes fbr ever seas children The boxes will be sent in time for -'hristmas and we hope will make nany children happy as they conained playthings as well as use-

ul articles.

The second grade of the Ridmth school spent a few play-

lielrx in-" notified lo then unil * lien lu.ik, | rmif of heli\slii|i. ,irel| receiv,. Ho le tllNi 1 IliuHve i-h.-ii .m

.liinies M JnllMHOQ,

A,lii)Inisl r;itor 1

\V IT N r.SS th,. ,'lerlt of Hidd Cmirl. dlls ‘.il! il ,, of \n, pus

No S)i(s.

'me 1 r. -Vkeis, fleik I'utnn’n I'icetilt I'nnrl. . > ' m ’, A 1 ’, " 11‘. V

fl Mini .0 ^

With fheBristtecomb you tlccp-brush to the hair roots, stimulate circulation, add iustre to your waxes.

PHONE OR WRITE

TANNED AND JOVIAL, President Truman waves from doorway ol

Blair Hffusa, temporary Truman residence while the White House 1 nmgs to uavici isvans v undergoes repairs, on hla return from Key West, Fla, (International) 1 jatient in Riley Hospital.

JOHN ENGLISH BAINBRIDGE, R. 1 for euslomeru smith of Wiiliml Street.

1m prove

cow p.

wie.i !• 4 o *■ 1