The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1949 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlE, iNDlANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949.

day with Mr. and Mm. Robert

Mrs

prancis Under- Burks and daughters.

aflri — . tj

y( GreenoasUe spent Sun- [ Mr. and Mrs. Tom King nq

FREE CAR WASH!

each lubrication and oil change during

i of March.

A plete HIM Firestone Tires, Tubes and

MACS TEXACO SERVICE

North Jackson . Phone 895

pecial Thursday BAKED CHICKEN DINNERS S:00 It 7:30 P. M. EAST-SIDE DRIVE-IN

Greenraatje spent a fey days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henrv O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furnej and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson and family of Pleasant Gardens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrlaon and Mrs. Harold Inman an.l daughter called on Mr. and Mr?. Aibner Cox and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neal Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae spent Wednesday

at Knightsville. , Mr. and Mrs. James Chrlsenberry of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Turk ^re building a new home nt Fern. Mr: and Mrs. Donovan Heber and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and lytrs. Alva Gentry at Limcdalp. Mrs. Paul Burks was pleasantly surprised when friends gathered at her home for a stark shower and an all day visit with Mrs. Burks and daughter Carolyn Sue. Guests present war..-

Mrs. Albert Frost and daughter and Mrs. Hazel Winberg of Ind ianapolis. Mrs. Norman Frost and children of Brunei-Blown, Mrs. Catherine Littrell and son Stevia of Clinton Falls and Mrs. Robert Burks and d^ighterc Betty Jane and Anna Mae, Mrs KeilH Stevens and daughter Joan of Lena; Miss Helen Frost. Others serciing gift:: were Mrs. Donovan

‘Baby Farm’

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GET* PERFORMANCE FROM YOUR CA ( q Star Speaa//

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BASKETBALL SUPPER THERE WLL IE A Pitch-In Supper FRIDAY EVENING March llth —6sl5 Pi Mi FILLMORE SCHOOL IN HONOR OF THE FILLMORE BASKETBALL TEAM BRING OWN TABLE SERVICE Pimic INVITED GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

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ACCUSED of operating a nationi ally dealing "baby farm," Mrs. Alice Satterthwalte, former welfare worker, Is booked at New York's Elizabeth street police staticn. She Is charged with soliciting babies from unwed mothers, then distributing the infants to foster parents throughout the nation. The trjal Is set for March 21. (International)

Heber aand Mrs. Ernest Heber. Mrs. Bu(ks received many niee gifts. SCHOOL NEWS Miller Sehool Mrs. Mason's fourth grade has a new aquarium brought by Sally Etter. We have two big gold fish, two little black ones, ami a snail. Doug, Larry and William brought them. They got them from the swamp over by the quarry bond. We have been studying fish in our science lessons. Mrs. Crouch’s and Mi ,s Knauer'': first grader’s entertained the second grade children at an auditorium program on Friday afternoon. The third graders under the direction of Miss Williams and Miss Hepler wont to the NicholSugar Camp, northeast of Gree:--castlc, on last Thursday. Harvey Burkett, grandson of Mr. Nichols, Is a pupil in the third grade. The stories were written by the children of Miss Heylor's room after the trip. GOING TO THE SUGAR CAMP When we went to the sugar camp, Mr. Owens took us in the school bus. When wc got there, we went into the shed whete they were boiling maple syrup. We also saw them test it, when the red line gets to thirty it i:: done. Then we went to see the tank::. They had pipes running from them to the cistern. Th • sugar water goes through the*pipes into the cistern. When we got through looking at things we went home. Arlene IkaminTHE SUGAR CAMP Yesterday we went to a sugar camp which belongs to Mr. Nirk-

ols. The first thing we did was go to the shed. Then we saw the cistern. After we saw the cistern we saw the pails on the spiles. There was sugar water in the pails. We got to ride on a tractor wagon. We sttw some man building a barn. I will tell you something funny. When we wore going down a hill I fell on my face. After that we went home. Sally Johnson THE TRIP TO THE SUGAR CAMP Thursday the third grade went to the sugar camp. We went on the school bus. Mr. Owens took us. It was seven miles. We went to the shed where they boiled the sap. Then we went back of the shed. There was a cistern. The man said there was more than a thousand pails on trees. We went up the hill where some men were gathering sap. We got to rid on the tractors. Then we went to see the men building the barn wo lookeil for insects in a stump. Then we went home. Marilyn Ballard

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FARM W|LDING, DEMONSTRATION Friday, March 11th AFTERNOON PROGRAM - 2:00 P. M. Frank Smith Farm .11'ST KAST OF ST/VTF KOAO IS ON STATU HOAO .Hi. EVENING PROGRAM - 7:30 P. M. Craver Welding Shop • Ok NORTH JACKSON STKKET. UREKNCAHTLE ATTEND ONE OR BOTH • Sc® the World’s Easiest Welding •

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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

^U^WASHINGTON

= MARCH OF EVENTS

New Troubles Lie Ahead For Scott, GOP Leader

‘Right* and ‘Left* Blocs In Anti-Dewey Alliance?

in M PACIFIC I

Senator Kenneth

Wherry

Special to Central Press wrASHINGTON—The heads that wear the titular crowns In the Republican party lie in extreme uneasiness, with only a temporary armistice blocking a new struggle for power Veteran political observers consider GOP National Chairman Hugh Scott’s five-vote escape from defeat last month in Omaha ns only a breathing spell. New troubles he ahead for Scott, Thomas

E. Dewey's man.

Dewey’s statement In his Lincoln Day speech in Washington that

the party is "split wide open" has brought a challenge from Senate GOP leader Kenneth

Wherry of Nebraska.

Wherry has pointed the way for new attacks by replying that those who say the party is split “do the party a disservice—If there Is any split

it is in the leadership."

The next attack on Dewey, whose declaration that he will not again seek the presidency is viewed with skepticism by his critics, is expected to come from a coalition of ’’right'' and "left"

blocs within the GOP.

If anti-Dewey elements, opposed in philosophy though they may be. can unhorse Scott, they will settle down to a struggle among themselves

over selection of a new leader.

Senate Republican Policy Chairman Robert A. Taft of Ohio wants the undisputed party leader-

ship. but he must wait until 1950. when the big test will be whether he can win re-election in the face of almost united labor opposition

In the Buckeye state.

Backers of Harold E. Stassen. the so-called liberal branch, also

seek the leadership.

* « • •

• FARM BILL SURPRISES - Administration farm experts are preparing a new long-range farm bill to be presented to Congress next month—and it will contain several surprises. Huge government loans on last year's crop production have convinced them that support prices at 90 per cent of parity are not practical unless the government has some power to control acreages They want a program that would scale government loans from 60 per cent of parity on up. depending upon the overall size of the

particular crop.

To sugar-coat the bill, the administration Is considering raising the highest loan rate to full parity in years when the crop is appreciably smaller than average and where farms have consented to

planting limitations.

They look for support from some farm legislators by extending the government loan program beyond the present "basic" crops. The idea is to hold down objections of farmers now guaranteed 90 per cent of parity, by offering them support prices on a much wider

range of crops.

However, the Agriculture department experts are not at all sure that their program will be accepted by the House and Senate agri-

culture committees.

• • • •

• GOP NEEDLE—Senate Republicans are finding their role as the minority party has its compensations—chiefly through the use of the needle. Republicans have been "needling" their opponents partlculaily on two fronts. First, they have been demanding Democratic ac- GO? Sancton tion on anti-filibuster legislation-a touchy issue at any time, and particularly so with President Truman's civil rights legislation coming up. The second front on which the GOP is needling the opposition la in the Senate labor committee. Republicans have constantly chided the Democrats on attempts to cut the hearings

Short

The Republicans, largely rcsponalble fat. the Taft-Kurfley Act, bbntend that new labor legislation rannAt possibly be explored

Ndihout thorough exploration of ths subject

Usa Needle On Democrats

‘ACID BATH’ SUSPECT

r

your dollars

Will TAKE

Afore

PLACES

Afore

OFTEN

JOHN GEORGE HAIGH. 39, whom Scotland Yard says ha? confessed the "acid bath” slaying of Mrs. Durand Deacon, a wealthy widow, leaves a London police station after a hearing. Police said Haigh told harrowing details of disposal of the body. He is suspected of five other murders. I International)

—when you go by GREYHOUND Your fun-time savings will pay for a lot more travel when you go Greyhound. And you’ll go in pleasantly-warmed coaches, on convenient schedules. Go nowl Cleveland, O. S 5.40 Detroit Mich. 5.95 Lon Angeles. Calif ST.iMI Phoenix. Ariz H:>.H5 Miami, Fla 20.65 New York Cily, N. Y. 13.35 Washington, D. C 11.15 St. Lou In. Mo. 3.95 Denver, Colo. 21.05 New Orleans 14.15 GREYHOUHD TERMIHAL C E. Seminary St. Phone 1024

GREYHOUND

‘SEES’ HALFWAY BACK TO CREATION JS$>:'' ’ ’ -V '

Andromeda. At 186,000 miles a second, light is 930,000 years away, r .

fount Paloinar telescope reaches 1,000.000,000 years Into spues.

THE 930,000 YEARS It takes light from nebulae Andromeda to reach earth is only a meager distance compared to awesome interstellar reach of new Mount Palomar, Cal., telescope, whicti is believed to have let scientists see 1,000,000,000 light years away, more than 1,000 timea distance of Andromeda, says a recent announcement. In land miles it’s 6,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 (six sextilllon). And In terms of time (lots of It) It’s half way back to creation, an estimated 2,000,000,000 years ago. (International)