The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY IANNER, GIEENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1949.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. |>KI( KS kKASONABI.K — RKSI LTS (.rAKANTKKI) Reliable Exterminating Company I'HONE C'OA.N PHAKMACV — H8«

Think You're Overworked?

TAKE A LOOK at how Ion* the average American worko to cam enough for varioua articles of food and clothing, compared to how long the average Russian works. Figures are fronn the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

OBITUARY Dear little lady with hair of snow, Scattering sunshine whorc're jjou

go.

My day is brighter when you I

meet

: Dear little lady gentle and sweet. Mary Francis Sanford was born at Winchester, Madison I county. Kentucky, October 8 ISfi.V the daughter of Madison and Armilda Griffin Moore. A‘. the age of two years she moved with her parents to Morgan county, Indiana. Then they moved to Boone county and later to Put: am county where she -pent the remainder of her life. She was married to William ICdmon Sanford on August 10,

1886 at Lebanon, Indiana and to Morton this union five children were . Fillmore

every one who assisted in any

way during our bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers, cards and letters sent her during her stay at the hospital. We especially thank the hospital attendants and nursing staff for their kindness toward us. Also Drs. Wiseman and Schauwecker; Rev. Dallas Rissler, the singers

and pall bearers.

The Sanford family. pd

Macks Place 64

KUSSI* 1 MOUt U V 1* MINUIM

HE ISN’T CROWING ABOUT THIS

born, two of them. Stora Churchill and an infant daughter having preceded her in death, together with her husband who passed away Nov. 5, 1943. She possessed a pleasant and friendly personality and her every day life displayed the selfsacrificing and kindly spirit which she brought into every duty. The memory of her will dwell in the hearts of her loved ones to whom she gave the gentleness and usefulness of her own

life.

Sh" passed away on March 25 at 8:35 p. m. at the age of 83 years, iu a gentle,sleep knowing no suffering, leaving as her survivors three sons, Alphonso. Basil and Jennings: nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Dark are the windows, no flickering glow Lights up the old home that we used to know, , But in the darkness a sweet face so fair Smiles down from Heaven for Mother is there. O how we'll miss her sweet voice and her smile, Yet we shall see her again after a while, With our dear savior I know she will wait With fi glad welcome just inside the gate. (Written by a granddaughter, Charlotte. I

BOWLING NEWS

Putnam Countj Howling league

W L

26 35 36 43 46 48 5: 60

Snack Shop Ford Langdon Bros

55 54 47 44 42 39 30

C-loverdale Speed

Lions Club

Macks Place 3, 2533; FtBmorc

0. 2089

Langdon Bros. 3, 2206; Lien Club 0. 2107 Ford 3. 2280; Morton 0, 1888 Snack Shop 2. 2185; Cloverdnk Speed. 1. 2176 Team 800 or more:* Macks Place 849. 84*. 836 Langdon Bros. 845

Ford 813

Individual 500 or more: McCammack 563. Harvey 563. Crawley 525. Neier 52*. Kerr 506 Wise 503. UPTOWN LEAGUE

530; M Crawley, 521; J. Eitel. 512; C. Crawley. 505. PUTN AM t O. PIN BISTERS W i. j White Wav 71 1!l S. E. Economy 55 35 : Laundry Ease 47 43 | Angwell Rubblera 43 4 7 Culligan's - • . 42 48 Angwell Panellers 37 r >,! Angwell Cutters 33 Si Angwell Finishers 32 58 Laundry East 1 . 3, 1893: Cull gan’s. 0. 1774. Angwell Panellers. 3, 1819 Angwell Finishers, 0. 1652. S. E. Economy, 2. 1998: Whit. Way. 1. 2039. Angwell Rufflers, 2. 1907; i Angwell Cutters, 1 1843. High single game: Doris Row- j land, 190. Over 400: Doris Rowland, 457: Betty Jlinkle. 444: Louise Peter son. 436: Ccnrvicv Smith, 421 Ida Burk. 421: Fern Terry, 417 Patty Godfrey, 413; Mable Moi, nett, 413. Doris Sutherlin, 411 Rena McCullough, 402.

BANNER Ads Pay

LAST SHOWING

BtAUTY ... SAVAGIRY .. .Vl0UN C {,

-fla’D*/ FOR YOUR FORDS SPRING TUNE-UP!

50T TU WITH A LAI) AND HIS LAMP — I, ST \ I.ittr^,

Sunday Mai. and Nite •• Monday,. Ti, e5 ,| ay

|g!!gg|

BE HERE frOto

,5m V"NG k,v,

ST| I’OU S.\LKsm w

\T THE VONt'AST'.E

Pc.

Gas Co f.

.667

Monnett's

.600

Public Service

.589

Water Works

544

Stop 'N Shop

.500

Cities Service

.433

Olds-Pontiac

. 38

.422

Rotarv

.244

< AKD OF THANKS We wish to thank each

and

Stop 'N Shop. 2. 2830: Gas Co..

1. 2789.

Public Service, 3, 2790; Rotary,

0. 1921.

Water Works. 2, 2855; MonI nett’s, 1, 2738. Olds-Pontiac. 3, 2781; Cillea Service. 0. 2646. Over 450: J. Fisher, 492; Lyons, 488; Cooper, 487; Goodman. 486: Goshert, 474; Slavens, 469; G Crawley. 460: Pitts, 460; Peterson, 459; Brattain. 459; Stewart, 457; Ellis, 456. Over 500: Kerr, 546: Sutherlin,

LACK OF A HEAD seems to be no insurmountable obstacle for Butch, a Los Angeles rooster whose execution for the dinner table of Mrs. Martha Green didn't •'take.” Since Mrs. Green discovered her intended dinner walking cockilf around her kitchen, she has changed her mind about eating him and, instead, is keeping him alive by feeding him through his headless neck with an eyedropper. However, authorities have ordered her to complete execution. (International)

CLOSING OUT SALE OF Real Estate and Personal Property Because Of our sons ill health we are forced to leave the State and w ill sell our home and personal property in Fillmore, Ind„ on THURSDAY, APRIL 21ST., 1949 AT 12.00 O'CLOCK PROMPT Ocr home consists of 7 room house, part basement, hath and '’"o'. h "l and cold water, new eleetrie hot water heater, hardwood floors In 2 front rooms. » rooms newly decorated, » bed rooms up stairs |root porch, closed in buck poreh, slimmer kitehen, 2 closets, biiilt i,i cabinets In kitehen, storm doors and windows, fully insulated. good garage and coal shed, ehieki-n house, plenty of garden space some fruit, *.V x ’.so’ ground space, well fenced, good deep wel and jet pump. This Is » nice home and will sell at Idgh dollar al 1-:S0 o clock. This home carries loan which can he assumc-l by purchaser. Terms third cash dav of sale, remaindcr when deed and abstract arc transferred. Possession 1st dav of Ala), ion arc Invited to see this property anytime before sale. Also | 4"x8”xl2" — | 4"\8"\.y j' I-Beams. | One 1937 Master Deluxe Chevrolet 2 door. T HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS One Winkler space heater oil hunter, one till hack chair and ottoman, occasional chair, overstuffed chair, davenport, several straight chairs, 2 small dro t leaf maple table* 2 end tables maga/ine ruck and end taldr, coffee table, child’s rocker, electric sewing machine, electric radio, one »xl | r, g, throw rug to mutch one 8x15 mg, cherry chest of drawers, autupic. •> old fashioned cup hoards, 6 antique straight chairs, drop leaf dining table, bookcase, nice ho ik shelves, 2 antique minors, other nice mirror*, eleefrh sweeper, one set hunk beds, rockers, antique tall mirror and marble shelf, walnut wall cabinet, square dining table, > folding coffee walnut Hock l old dock* running. Horton Hpctric washer with small washer attachment, dmihle tubs, good mod* cook stove, electric range, 4 good electric motors metal extension kitchen table, toaster and corn popper, electric 7 foot General Electric refrigerator, bed spring* and mattress, chest of drawers desk chair, cabinet, single metal bed and springs, one wood bed and springs, marble top chest, other chests. Cedar chest, folding screen, and tables, boxes. 6 Candlewick plules, lot of -'ther dishes, jugs, old bottles, lamps, plrliirc*, etc. Also lawn furniture, one lot of small tools, garden tools, garden hoes, lawnniowcr, child's toys, chicken feeders, and many other article*. TERMS —f ASH- Not responsible for Accidents, * R. C. “Carrel” MOORE HURST AND Hl’NTf.K, Amts. CLIFF Me,MAINS, Clerk

Radar Antanna

jU^WASHINGTON - • ’ MARCH OF EVENTS Flan Radar Scrtan Far J Baltic • Ta • MadiUrrancan Watt iuropa Damacracttt | Radar Fanca Bluaprintad Special ta Central Prats TTTASHINGTON -One of the flrtt developments to come out of }/\ the North Atlantic Pact undoubtedly will be the erection of a radar warning screen around the weatern European democracies. Congress already has approved the creation of a radar fence around the Northern Hemisphere to warn the United States and Canada of any sudden enemy air attack, but there has been little talk about a European counterpart. Nevertheless, the European plan is in the formative stages, and the radar network would run from the Baltic to the Mediterranean to warn of the approach of

all aircraft.

Aircraft friendly to the western nations would send out specifled Signals to identify themselves. The enemy will be detected when Its planes fail to identify themselves or aend incorrect signals. Great Britain. France, Belgium and the Netherlands are reported well into the planning stage of a radar screen. It Is slgniflcant that all arc charter members of the North Atlantic Pact. Construction of the European network is expected to get underway this year.

» • * •

• TRUMAN PROGRAM—Despite the batting around President Truman has been getting on Capitbl Hill, there Is a good chance that much of

his legislative program will be enacted by Congress before the July

adjournment.

Of course, the Civil Rights program is dead for this session, and Congress probably won’t vote standby price controls or federal medical insurance. However, Senate and House leaders expected to complete action on a new labor law and will pass a bill extending rent controls for 15 months with some relief for property owners. Neither of these two bills w*i be exactly what the president wants, but they will contain some of his campaign promises. Whether Mr. Truman will sign the labor bill, for example, remains

to be seen.

On the other hand. Congress is almost certain to approve a program for erection of nearly one million subsidized public housing units. A new reciprocal trade bill meeting Mr. Truman's demands also will be enacted. So. the president will have quite a bit of his program approved by mid-summer. Barring any further unexpected GOP-aouthern Democratic coalition such as on the filibuster issue, the Democrats have the votes to get most of the administration program through. • • • • • TRUMAN “PURGE**—Confident that most of his legislative program will get through Congress, President Truman for the time being has dropped any plans for carrying his battle to the people on another nation-wide ’ stump" tour. One of the main reasons for the presidential decision is that "cooler" heads among his advisers havt hinted to him that the threat, voiced at the Jefferson-Jackson day dinner, haa "backfired.” They cite the latest congressional reverses—triumph of the southern Alibuster bloc and the tabling of Mr. Truman's nomination of Mon C. Wallgren to head the National Security Resources Board. However, high quarters say to watch early 1050. If much of the Truman program remains unenacted by then, veteran politicos say a "stump" tour by the president may be forthcoming. • • * • • I’).RON'S PROBLEMS Washington diplomatic observers view the tangled affairs of the Central Bank of Argentina as one of Argentine President Juan I Peron's top headaches. Economic Minister Miranda left the bank in such a maze of difficulties that It U doubted that they can be straightened out. Otherwise, too. Argentina' is jn a shaky condition. Farmers and importers both are having their problems. Farmers are cutting production because currency controls limit their profit and importers «rC penalised by the Import exchange rate for the peso. How far the crisis will go cannot bs determined, but the situation to expected to become far worse Men It gets boftes.

Glenn Ford, who made his impress on the screen world with [ a sparkling; performance in "Gilda." starling Rita Hayworth, is reunited with the glamorous star in Columbia's Technicolor dra : a. "The Loves of Carmen." currently on view at the Voncastle Theatre.

LET US... • Tune-up Your Engine • Adjust Your Brakes • Align Your Wheels • Lubricate Your Car Completely • Wash and Polish

ALL FIVi FOR lOe,ONE LOW PRICE’>1(V*)

?*f*» KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY Phone 268 — 114 W- Washington Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1010-

DOWNS REVOLT, WINS CHEERS

£SSM

Public Sal

4 Room House and Furniture As we are building a new home we w il! sell „ llr the following furniture al farm one mile soulh Ilf f ount, , and Pj mile north of .Ml. Meridian ard c tnili-s <as| „(■ ensile, on Wednesday, April 13th, 1949 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK This I louse has 4 rooms, 2 rooms an- ir \ 'x'wiu rooms II' x 24’, good roof, hardwood floors j M ;> riionis.« hoarding is good, we will sell this house al tl.r high doll* 12:30 o'clock, and house must Iv removed Iron) nrcinis30 days. This house ran he taken in sections, nr cimjiM.h down. You are invited to Inspect this house anytime hr(«n ALSO VYalnul dining taldr and 6 cltairs, sofa, cuhinei bark chair, rocker chair, walnut end (aide, occasional rhijj, 12 rug, large and small spread rugs, corner cujihnaril. cabinet, 2 small cabinets, oil brooder stove, 9x15 linoelum, heatrola, window shades and other articles. TERMS — CASH, Neighbors Welcome to Sell in Sale. LOIS CLARK, Owner ALTON HI RST. Auctioneer. PAUL E. CASH will sell al the same time, •> iKdiimi Oliver pplow with Haydex base am! point and John Drrfr rake, both* extra good.

ONLY A DROP

M&issr hydro-electric genergators that make 35% ‘-of all electric power

in the United States

„» v. . . . VICTORIOUS IN QUELLING a revolt against his administration, President Jose Figufres (In dark suit) of Costa Rica grimly receives the cheers of loyal troops who aided him at Bella Vista fortress In the capital of San Jose. (International Sdundphnto)

/pyWNLY A DOLLAR but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and hove the other good things you wan, •

First-Citizens Bank and Trust fiREENCASTLE

Baby Born to Mother Who Escaped Fire in Which 66 Di

Ir 1

—

~*jr<

Lucky Mrs. June Adermun holds baby born while Are raged. WHILE SEARCH CONTINUES for bodies of the 66 persons believed to have died in tho holocaust, authorities arc Investigating to determine, if possible, the cause of the Are that swept 8t. Anthony's hoopltal in Effingham, III. One of the fortunate patients in the

Nuns and priests solemnly regard Hre-I' 1 - 1 * oo who 125-bed institution was Mrs June Aderma . • ^ yVitli' delivery room awaiting the birth of her thin ti(<J p}J, of a mifse, she was able to reach a ladder am her home, she gave birth to bahy. (Interna