The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1949 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASlur, INDIANA,TUlESDAY, FEb,
. V., /M% I
15, 1949.
Utility Law Near Death In Senate
INDIANAPOLIS Fob. 15,T.. I -a. a public utility com- ; 1 aibilration law was near ('■ ath . tho si'nato today. 1 n< Democratic controlled H u . of Representatives has ■ i a bill to repeal this law 1 that n; asurr was acheluded ive action in the Senate
Senate labor committee : a majority report rac.inj, di ath for the law rrinority report < schedulifyirg it to such an extent st of its teeth have been This i p . t pi bably wiTT voluntary arbitration, up of r'lie! Republicans by Senator Will.am C New Albany, has joined bl Democratic senasupport of the repealer
years I . his ( any of •h. S.
agi' S' nator Bates J. 0. P colleagues thi m would not reate if th. y passed
because it was being fought by organised labor. His words were prophetic. However, the House yesterrlav flared up against the labor hloe w defeating the attempt of a l i. Da vi . Rep James S Hunt?r. East Chicago Democrat t; '•emovc tire two per cent collect.on chaige for employers under thg bill to collect the state gross income tax at its source During tho debate, it was charged by both Democrat and Republican legislators that the General Assembly ha 1 don. everything for labor and nothing for the employers. The Democratic a Iministration veterans bonus bill is to come be the house on second reading today. Rep. Joseph K: m. Gary Democrat and chairman of the House Military a;. ! Vct. rnns Affai'S committee, said problems conneetci with the printing of the bill are responsibl. for the de!a'> - of its progress. Klein predicted that the Hou«has the votes to pass the mea.si
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED
SOCIETY-
Entered In the pootofflee at lireencastle, Indiana aa second ■lass mall matter under act of >lareh 7. 1878. Subscription price .*0 cents per week: M.00 pet rear by maU In Putnam county. t.VOO to $7.80 per year ont side Putnam County. 8. R. Rariden. Puhllaber. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Peiisoxal And Local News II II I E F S
Mrs. W D Janus entered U Methodist Hospital r. Indianap I is. Tuesday.
Mrs Evelyn Clir. Cnineca Alley spent Indianapol -
? and Tues i
Mr
It VI) 1 Mil t I OI KTH
an.
ai birats
men
sure
Night Coughs
ft
RUB ON
due to colds. eased without, "dosing '
VICKS V vaporub
Indianapolis. Feb. 15 .tPi Larry Dunn. 12 ioesn t have to wait until the Fourth of July to find out how dangerous fire crackers in be A t'^ -inch saUt< exploded in his hand yesterday He was treated for cuts an 1 burns.
Mr.
if Quincy • hi !»'rn M
re t ndav
Mr-.. Hank' Howie** To Itainhridge Club The Ba,abridge Home Ecoivom.es Club met at the home o' Mrs. Gordon Leo Hanks on Thursday F»b KJlh. Mrs. D. O Tatb president, presiding Club opened by singing the song of the month. Swing Low Sweet Chariot, followed by Club Creed. Roll cal! was answered by twenty-nine, when I joined the club and why. The lesson on rayon was given by Mrs. Cnarles Cnuger. We were instructed in different types cf rayon, given washing .nd ironing hints, what to look : in labels and the thread
•.int.
All thought they could purias.- rayon fabrics with hette - ability after lesson. During t isim ss meeting a generous donation vas given to Heart Foundation Fund. Our social hour was spen' - ngir.g patriotic songs and as it was clubs ."4ih b.rthday. th« past presidents present. each gave an interesting sketch of
then year.
A lew rt 1 i*on was served
Mi
Oreencaatk i
i son her
Will
pai
M ay
Ml « f Gle, : r.ts of
Ml:
Harry 4 are n M ru
Pair : the pai lav.
Wednesday Morning FEATURE AT P E N N E YS
C. B
Childs w< ay to arhe 1949 I
Ca:.:
d J.
Cincinnati ie pre-show
C Cor.ia.i .he gw.-t ?arc:il Tea
A-
lil(. HI \ ‘*9
SHEETS
Om el •‘enney funions brand* ul'h deep hem*.
in i biy si \ 99 »ir< Bleached
I (■At «,K — PERFKt T>
HOSE - Nylon
88c
I’ nny • (iay nimli < dor*.
•”il gang. Perfect N \ Ion- in th« nmi spring
Em.:i« u . 1 H. w.i; «i aping Mr Ha: the b.ok he lectuie T at Mia
T:;
ak
nd will before sociatio •enmg. Ma
tr.
- th» autl. r of .. i Gardens' a:: i stat er. W K A ich foi a vear.
Ray S
.
iged Su truck b rd Buel
Shewmak. sr line' by Buell, u trol of his car a another parked in . lectnc sign a gaiden near
Btaz:’i
t. ik. r Reelsville. R : mobile badly dammght when it w»s ar driven by D?onB u i.ng Greer. The ar was hit from b< -
ft- r striking tore il'ov: ended up in Fra: k Cat'
u est
Cly
Greeni Tue-
stle It
HOHPIT VI M)TIJ* ie Keller of Quincy lisnnss. 1 Monday Mrs. Luma Va ;gh: as tie R 2. was dism
day.
J reel.castle, were Greeucastle. were
Tues'iay.
Eldoi Lewis of Gic was dismissed lues .ay.
M Blanche Martin Gt. • - usti' \yas dismissed Tu- - lay. Mrs Albeita Y rk a: daugiiLet of Putnamville, wore su. ss-
•d Tucs lay.
Mrs Leota Sh .u dt. r of O n*- : Point, was aJmi;'- i Monday Mr- Deloss Call of Gi ei.ca.s- .!< wa.* admitted M. :ay. Robert Ra ly of R a< hdal-. was .idnntt- I Mor. ay J 'seph Sutherlin of C .atesvii: R 2. was a initite.i Tuesday.
Valentine verse. S-'cretarys report was read sn.J ap/i ved Treasurers report ■r last year was read and apf • • i F. .ver fund* and bills
Mystery
s -' names were drawn. Meeting vas . s^j by all repeating the club creed. Club initiation was held f o" Mrs Callahan. During the social hour, th? hos. ..s opened her host s S .nandkerchiefs and thank-5 ’ • ii- :. r - uraw.n fr m a cleverly decorat' 1 Val- nt:r,e box Everyone real their verse and name of person sending it.
the
Study the floor plon and illvitrotion. They damenttrete hew Modernfold Doors . . . with then acco'dion-like o<hon in opening and dosing . . . can convert a library end living room into one huge room at a moment’s notice Or reconvert the one room jest os easily into the original double ream. Modernfold is just os practical... just as beouftM elsewhere in the house ... in bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, ctosots, otc. Fabric-covered and motal-framod, this distinctive closure saves space eliminates the swing area of conventional deers. The fabrics come in a variety of colors ... one for every color scheme. And Modernfold is an efficient and attractive closure for bust* ness purposes, too Come in today for the whole Stery.
We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed deaier in this area for Modernfold Doors •••• *
KEI.E.W U ns BOM) j FRANKLIN. Feb 15 (UPiR ben C Linn, Iidtanap <hs. v"' , s awaiting tr.al here for the 'Gravel Pit Slaying of Thomas A’olfe. Indianapolis, on July 13 1946. was- released on $10 000 yesterday. Judge Oral S Barnet*, 'lid he felt stile's eviden-e ih wed insufficient preaumption f guilt to warrant keeping Lmm jail Linn was tried in Marion county and the jury failed t •
agree.
The addition of thi, tested. *enieable. beautiful door to our line i* in keeping uith r noUry of furnishing the best up-to-date building material* fur the borne.
Black Lumber Co.
501 North Indiana Sf.
Phone 403
* KIN CASTLE
Ira Foster and wife of Ladoga and Mrs. Winnie Williams of Lafayette railed on Mr. and Mrs John Leatcr. and Miss Eva Williams Wednesday afternoon Mrs Catherine Bridges was involved in an automobile accilent just west of Bain bridge on Saturday afternoon No one suf-
ered severe injuries
Durwood Twigg and family of
A indsor. 111., called on his
grandmother, Mrs Jessie
caw Saturday evening.
the
LATE NEWS
ahieh *ix Democrat* walked out protest again*! a ruling by
n proiesi again*! a
hairman Rankin (D) Miss. The bill was amended to provide a pension of £90 a month for veterans at the age of 65 and a on-sen Ice connected disability
benefits.
The six Democrats accused Rankin of employing ''dirtatorial" tactics at the committee *cs-
“ion.
and Batavia fight
Missionary Guild To Mi-et Th irsdai
The Missionary Guild of the Fiist Christian Church will meet Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a pitc.i-in dinner in the
church basement This is also ! addition, suffered smoke damage,
guest night Mrs. Wa.ve Aloxan
Geneva and Batsvin ngni the
1 laze.
The interior of the east wing ly not to raise taxes,
was destroy git. and the tile roof fell in. The structure was built in 1912. The west wing, a newer
' D •
They had promise l particular- f\0|T£jyfi^ ^j|
dor will be the guest speaker. She will talk about her year ir. Germany. Everyone Is asked to bring their own table service.
-;* -i-
Miller P. T. A. Meeting Cancelled The February meeting of th< Miller School P. T A has been cancelled. The next meeting will be Friday afternoon. Mareh 4 This will be a tea and entert iin-
ment.
John Pomazel, a music teacher, was the first to nctice the fire. He reported it to the principal, Roswell Coburn, who ordered both buildings evacuated.
1 1111 1>\M VGI * *( HOOI.
building 'ffnials said. S^me o’ the inmates manned hoses and hilpej firemen fron St Charles.
POLIO FUND PROGRESS $9,00000
Well, they didn't raise taxes They kept their promise. They raised all the assess
nienls instead.
I am paying the same tax ate as last year but I am pay-
ing more taxes.
And so does everybody else 1 nere who owns his own home, although real estate values have ne down considerably during
! the past year.
From
Mrs Bert Gan* castle R. i. hM ^ ing with a family [, the W. 3 C S of;;* The W. S C S family food and following is and letter Mrs Garrett
them.
•J
I
J
Dear Mrs Garmt ^ Yesterday ^
I
it is pi- - t
from on J
■ J
is very j—ar ni'a 1
t i r.. r.bers and four children. Curb adjeurned at a late hou> < t March 10th w ith Mrs P O Tate A -ulver tea will be .ghlight of social hour next
.:. '.nth.
f riendly Xeighhnr ( lilii • leld \il Day 'I- ting Thi Friendly Neigiioon Clua Washington Twp met for an ; day meeting Feb 10th at the ■me of Mrs Alice Callahan. A : li< OUS pit h-in dinn-r was nji yed by six members, two '■ lu.-vn and Mr Callahan. The hib bl-'- ng was asked by Bera Fitzpatrick Favor* and din- _■ ro :n decorations were in - M ith ' • Jay. The business meeting was called tc i dir by the president. Coroelia McCTlllough and the grmro - >ng "Star Spangleil Banner. I votions. the 23rd Psalm was :■ ad by A!: . Cailahan followed by the group singing “When We 11 Get T Heaven'' and repeatng the '‘Loiil's Prayer.” R 11 call was answered by a
ERICH BRANDEI5 Two and two make four ? That's what you were taught | and that's what I was taught, j and we t< ok 'ui teachers' w-ord I
>r it.
$6,630.1 1
But not that b'' , y who staided c. viilent aigument last week .hen his teacher told him that two and two make four. —It ain’t so,” he told her and offered to prove it. And h> did prove it, the vety next day. when he came to school with two jackrabbits and two c’oe rabbits his father had given him plus all their recent off-
spring
"Two and two makes twelve," j he proudly told the teacher," and | you can’t tell me no different.'’ Whereupon the teacher could give him no better reply than '•don’t US' the d-ublt negative: - ’
One of the workmen here, who | xl.so owns his own homo, go*, rood and mad about it. He came
o see me.
"You are .supposed to be a ,mart guy.” he said. ‘ You news-
■aper fellows are supposed to ^ *, know everything, or at least you tj
.hink you do.
"Now I ask >ou. does it make sense what these town fellows lid? Is it honest to raise asseSsnents and then tell the cockeyed world they don t raise taxes? "Ain’t that just one of the many things that's wrong, with jhe country? Ain't that w,hat'« driving people to Join the Reds" It don't make no sense to me. “Well, what's your explana-
tion?"
"Don't use the double nega-
tive.”
Cleared, Back On Job - _,
We arhusbar.d
ren. a botwo gnL
old. hi*
s called 1 old and th her raiie school an about an cold ver v like to hi too much
costume
warm sto
►AU
g 1"V"- J
tr-'H-k a::! ..=
th<- litt
There are many other indications that two and two don't make four, at least not nowadays. For instance. I can't quite unI ■ erstand how Communism can make inroads in a country of 1 plenty. But that boy with the rabbits might prove it. H • right say that when a lot I if people who hav. to work foi I small wages read about actress- , jts and ether rich women being robbed of foi tunes in diamonds and furs. Communism may multiply just as his rabbits did.
all wart
•.velcome
it i
jnc’erw
pi
is a mm a waisti
P 1
/ery tal
mm
•r who .o have .varm las cold
ibirt • ::
1
dr< ss Now. VTOtc
iceded We are all verything and >' ■ «i thankful to you. Oi don't -Xpert ev-rvtii
asked.
Sigre 1 l..ivi r L
fath-r Muyers and »
Mrs Gam-tt b: if letter after a pacitlfM had be-: : —eived sfl telling how mu h ' sj govern mer.t' ^
Or take nn owti little town. We recently elected a new out- ; fit to run it. We elected them ■ because they had promised us to be efficient and cconor.ical and
WILLIAM W REMINGTON, whose name was linked in the Soviet -spy hearings, .returns to
hi: $10.000-a-year
post in Washington as director of the Commerce Department's export program staff after a Federal Loyalty Review board clears him of disloyalty charges, and denier e published report ever, that h has been given dutiei ! of tha which would exclude issue:; invoicing natior.a’ security, ilntei-
nationa! Soundphoto)
clcUtir.g : : n: the T il
■
you .ir -.sai enough Taki ir '
and th
MILES PER 2 gallon
WITH MOIS PtftJ
!e>ts w. re conducted bv •stess and^her assistart. ».* irde..a McCullough. Pr:z-.i v, - * ' n by Bertha Fitzpatrick, Emr.a Crousore. Helen William a nnd Manlynn Carmichael. The next meeting will be held war Jait Koelf. : at the f Bertha Fitzpatrick March 16
Assistant hostess will b- Alice
Callahan. Everyone plea.v w-t r
•“"mething green.
V V V %•
|\ n.in'* (lib To ObM-ixe Anriwrsary The Woman's Club wUj s< rvc their 75th anniversary with a tea. Wednesday afU-rroor. at 2:30 at the Kappa Alpha The'-,
house.
*1* V V <- B. H. W. ( tub
T., 5|i « i W-iint- L»x The Business and Professional w *nena Club will m-et Wedn< - da - v evening. Keb. 16 at 8 oelock at the home of Mias Eiizabe’h Ensign. 8 Arlington Sr
v d- v -f-
Golib-n Link ( tub Me-1 * \\-due *da\
The Golden Link Club wi!! mei-t Weiinesday <'ver.ing at thhorn.- of Ruth Fly Mr*. Iva
Hammond will have
gium.
+ + + +
Put mum tile i*. x. A. To Meet Thur*. lay
Hart- Putnamville P T A will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school building There will be a speaker and entertainment.
v •;* v v*
M:trtha Kidjiath P. T. A.
Friday
Martha Ridpath P T A. will meet Friday at 2:15 p. m at the school. Rev Paul Robinson wOl have the devotions. The musicrxl progran vill be given by Linda Andrew. Mrs O. H Smith will show her pictures which were taken :n Alfska, and tel! of heinteresting experiences while
there.
on cur new FORD F-8 BIG JOB”
ftcotfsidti »■ !■ C*ii IriJ
r/
W '~I;
lm:l(
^cnulodm
w
rujfrma
pro-
A big refrigerator with big luxury features and really low. priced. Has completely a-’iust-able shelves ... 16 s-uare feet of them . . . for an unlimited variety of arn.igements. Huge freezer locker with separate shelf for ice trays. Two deep crisper drawers. Large storage bin, the Philco #92 now I
"We find that our new Ford F-8 BIG JOB has averaged approximately 7 1 j miles j per gallon of gasoline, w ith about eleven : tons payload, reports W. F. Covington, i Jr., of the Covington Planter Company. ( "On long trips, the truck will gain a full day compared with trips made with a two-ton truck.”
★ Brand New 145-Horsepower Ford V ^ Engine
★ New Heavy Duty Quadra* Axles: F-7 Hypoid, F-8 Two-Speed
★ Big Tires; up to 10.00-20 on F-8, up to 9.00-20 on F-7
Fnthusiastic reports like this are rolling in from Ford BIG JOB users in every part of the country. They claim gross'train weights of 50,000 lbs. and more on tandem axle semis . . . power that leaves f'ther trucks behind in the hills,
the level . . . astonishing gas . . . unusual driving ease.
★ New Heavy Duty Five-Speed Tran!""*
or on
economy
★ Big Rear Brakes, Vacuum Actuated 16-in. by 5-in. on F-8
H
★ Built and Warranted for the fo |le *; n9 H*,
Grott V«*kt. MM* 3 ' < ”' - '
299
The Ford BIG JOB is the truck success of the year! Come in and let us gii e you more facts tftday! Early deliiery!
FORD F-7 FORD F-8
19,000 lbs. 21,500 lbs.
Nationwide Dealers
Service From
35 000
39 0COIW' Over ^
bW l*ia • pm
C. H. AND C. HARDWARE
i
BAINBRIDGE OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
r” \
t \
MU/LT STRONG FR TO LAST
KING MORRISON FOSTER
I’hone 2fiM
VOLR FRIENDLY FORD DEADER SINCE 1910. 114 Meet ^ ^
