The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, f, DIANA,THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949.

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i i i

tSlZ'.rUS YTTTU T'ST.

D <X > z o flu 3 o o

NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE HOT

WATER QUICK!... Amazing Portable Electric Water

Heater Boils Fast As Gas!

COSTS LESS THAN $3.00 Merely pl*c« a FAST-WAY Portable Klectric Water Heater in •receptaclecontaininar water PluRlnneareat socket. Eureka: Hot water I Thotmanda oar few bathinir wafhiruiclothes dishes windows handmaid face shaving cleaning cream separators milk cans, waterinzatock etc Heats fast as average zas huoner. Speed depends on quantity No fires to build, hot water to carry — {io running up and down stairs. Directions are furnished Caution: He sure to read directions before using and follow Handy I.. Inex-

pensive! .. Convenient t if/>» sale by

fridem and Saturday

uith COUPON

R. E. KNOLL 'i( North -lurkson >t.

Load ini; Hardware and Eleotrlc

Stores Kvorvwhoro.

Only

$039 sU—

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L. — > — — — — • RBINC TWI< COUPnJi DEFY STRIKE TO SAVE HAWAII CROP

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays 96iah Jane Huff, daughter U M?. and Mrs. William O. Huff. K. R. 4 Greencastle, I jars old today. July 11th. 4- H CLUB NEWS The Nifty Needle 4-H Club sold a meetinK in the vocational uildinK July 11th. from 1:00OJ o’clock. All divisions of lothing were there. Mrs. Olcre nU Mrs. Crawley and Mis. ’eterson .vere thtav ui h>-lp us >ith our pi ijerts. Mrs. Thuiow .^ned bo >ks and looked at iro- . ets before she had to leave to o to a meeting. Our next meet.ig will be July 25th. Your tecrd toiks should oe up ro date ni yi)ti should have 3 signaures before Aug. 1st.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the post off in* at tlreeneaxtle, Indiana us second class maJ matter under act of MureJi 7, IH7X. Siibsi ripUon price *0 rents per week; Sl.nn jmt year by mail in Ihitnain eniinty; $5.00 to S7.klt l«*r year outside !*iitiiniu County. S. |{. lUtriden, 1‘iildisher 17-lit South .iiukson Street

LATE NEWS

in dollar imports of tlni«er. The sugar eut rrprr-icnts l..o

the ussumptlnn we shail not Ve ' thousands tons costing SI4 mil

LEAVE COURT TO AWAIT VERDICT

i aide to afford in Ib-Li and l!).V>| Lon. ! more than 75 [st cent of the I i!M3 Imports from dov.ir areas, j

TOUAY'S BIBLE TIIOI UHT It tuki-s a long time to wake up to the devotion at’d toil ei parents. Their anx.ous * are and | bounilles.s love. Don't wait too j long. Honor thy latlir-r and | mother. fOx. 10:12.

C'rlpps said the government does not ex|M'<t that it will he

It 1 ' •!i\e Vig. 11, r..«* sugar | | ) .^,. S sarv to reduce the luudr r:t* raf in vtill he redti od from 10 to ,| <lw of ' nt4M>r foods,

i ' ;iit . unees ueekl\. ( alL.ly, now !

i if ration, will agnm he limit- t eld, f.a.r„u«,*e« weekly on that: ^ when kept toJ * ‘ * dry a spot w r here they cannot r*> lohaico oureh.tses will he eut place their fast-evaporating Lon silo to son million. There bodv fluids. Toads ean stand the • tiS ° vvill a c*i»I ordoal longer.

TRYING TO SAVE the $65,000,000 Hawaiian pineapple crop, t. S. Marshal Otto Heine (left) and Deputy Tom Clark direct unloading of tin plate from strikebound Matson Line freighter Hawaiian Citizen at Honolulu. The American Can company convinced Federal Judge Frank J. McLaughlin the crop would be lost if the company did not get the tin, there since May 1, to make into cans for packers. International Longshoremen's union is striking for wage parity with Hmcshoremcn in the United States. (International Soundphoto)

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^a^WASHINGTON - - MARCH OF EVENTS ~ ■■ ' COP Hail* Taft Victory J Ohio Democrat* See Tough A* Very Significant One | Battle to Unteat Senator . Special to Central Pte*% WrASHIN'GTON—Political experts regard the decisive victory of W Senate Republican Policy Leader Bob Taft in forcing substitution of his own labor bill for the administration measure in the upper chamber as an important triumph. The politicos feel that the Ohioan has won a preliminary round in his struggle not only for his own re-election next year but for the GOP presidential nomination in 1952. Rep. Clarence Brown (R), Ohio, who managed Taft's ill-fated drive for the nomination in 1948, already is marshaling his forces for the coming contests. In the 1950 senatorial race, Taft will campaign on his record and on the issues, and even though he faces the formidable opposition of organized labor, his chances as of this moment appear

bright.

Even his opponents concede that if he wins reelection. Taft will stand out as one of the strongest figures in the political arena and that he

W wou 'd be a hard man to beat for the presidency.

e* Jim 411 .... • DEMOCRATIC VIEW—Administration lead-

• Washington ers are frankly perturbed about their chances of

"getting rid of Taft’’ in next year's Ohio election.

Main problem confronting the Democrats is finding a sufficiently magnetic candidate to pit against Buckeye Bob in the Senate race. The problem became acute when Ohio’s Democratic Governor Frank I^ausche, who had been counted on to make the race against

Taft, hinted that he was not interested.

Democrats will put plenty of pressure on Lausche in an attempt to persuade him to change his mind. Aside from the governor, the Democrats haven’t anyone in sight who could match Taft's strength

at the polls.

The Ohio campaign is the crucial one for the Demos. If they are to remain in power, they must unseat Taft—the man who torpedoed President Truman's most fervent campaign pledge, a promise to sec that the Taft-Hartley law was repealed.

....

• LATINS DISAPPOINTED—President Truman's promise to aid the underdeveloped areas of the world through a "bold new program" of American assistance may boomerang—particularly in

Latin America.

The nations "south of the border" jumped quickly at the chance to seize United States assistance—but they leaped before they

looked.

These nations failed to realize that the program calls only for technical assistance in aiding them to develop themselves. They must get the capital where they can. and that is not easy. There is going to be great disappointment in Latin America when our southern neighbors realize that vast sums of United States government money won't be poured into their hands.

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• AH-CHOO!—Monsanto Chemical company, which for some time operated the Atomic Energy Commission's huge plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.. is busy with a new project—taking the sneeze out of ragweed. Monsanto officials say many of the eight million Americans who sniffle, gasp and wheeze through the hay fever season can cut their

handkerchief budgets in half in the future. The company claims the hay fever suffercr’a friend in need is a preparation called antihistamlnics—a combination of drugs which will neutralize the effects of histamine, which is present In most

body tissues.

Scientists now believe that irritated mucous tissues release histamine, causing the distress that goes with hay fever. Nobody, so far, is exactly certain how antihistaminics work: they Just do. Monsanto turns out basic chemicals for laboratory research work la the field. The company promises that bigger and better antihistaminics are in the making^

Jctf's Hog Heritors vs Cloverale Clovers yin a softball gam*. Junday, July 17, nt the Cloverlale diamond at 2:00 CST. Annual Smith Uoan'.ni To Be Held Sunday The family of the late Pete and Margaret Smith will hold heir annual reunion Sunday. Jul\ 17th. at Robe Ann Park. All datives and friends invited. Jnit' l'dulc Auxiliary leld Good MoHing Tlit Ladies Auxiliary to tee l-ja hdale V. K. W. Post No. 2S4 met at the home of Mi.. \lta McCo" mon Wednesday jvening at 7:50 P. .V. w;ln eventeen members present. Reff shment:- were served 1>V he hostess. Crash Victims Badly Mangled CHATSWORTH, Cal., July IS i UP l Some victims of aa airliner crash in the rugged J •anta Susana Mountains were burned so badly that liieir bodies probably will ra wr I>e identified, i ■fficials said today. j T. puty Cor ner John Bragg | f nearby Ventura count j. whet nost of the bodies were taken, said the task of ider.tifirat r a would take days and maybe • wet ks to complete. Thirty-four persons U ea when Standard Airlines' mg C-Hi j ilane cartwheeled into a mountainside early Tuesday. Fourteen ! others were injured. 1 After interviewing injured Stewardess Charlotte Grenanur at hei hospital bed yesterdiy, investigators said a fight between two men passengers an houi before the erfsn had notuiug to do with the tragedy. "There w'asn't a fight especially,' Miss Grenanuer said. "These tw r o passengers nad been sitting together all the wa’y from New York. Suddenly one of them took a poke at the othe •. Mr. Frank Conway was the one v ho did the slugging. (Conway died in the crash.T "After he swung, Mr. Cmway got up and moved to the rear of the plane and I put him in a seat. That was about an hour before the crasn.” Civil Aeronautics Board 7;i. spector Janes Peyton said pilot Roy G. White was 1.900 feet below the officially prescribed altitude when the nonscheduled airliner plowed into the hillsi !e and burned. Peyton said he ?rnew why the pilot was flying so low irut de dined to disclose his then-f pending a formal hearing. Us and his investigators planned tc search the eharred wreckage f.ir several more days. STEPHENSON \piEALS Attorneys Charles O'Connor am! Merl Wall until July 28 to fde written arguments.

And Local News II It iEFS

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR BAYNARD'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP

j 10,15, and 25%

Discounts PHONE 674-J Free Estimates

HIS CASE In hands of the jury, Alger Hiss (middle) leave* court n] New York with his attorney Lloyd Paul Stryker (left) and n tl | Hiss. Stryker made a fiery, hours-long final appeal for Hiss, lc .L cused of perjury on evidence of Whittaker Chambers, former Coir,. ■ munist who testified that before the war Hiss turned government ■ information over to him for transmission to Reds. (Internatiouii |

Mrs. O. B. I.anr has been seriously ill the past wee'e. Jam s E Knauar leit Tuesday morning tar the U. S. Navy base at Sin Diego, Cal. Mr. an 1 Mrs. George F. Williams ami children are visitii Mr. Will.am': par-cut in Wash- j it-.grun, D. C. Miss Eva Mitburn is a patient | in Rob- it L- * g hospital, whete j she is lecovciing from an eye operation. Her loom uumb^r os

A-l.

Mrs. Nellie Beenur. Mrs. Nstie Hillis, Mrs. Rosa Knauer, Myrtle Wimmer and Lelia Talbott spent Thursday with MaV.d Layman near Morton. Mrs. A. J. Williams. South Indiana St . was the winner in picking .i name for th^ Alma Grimes Tea room. The winning name is -raulAlma Tea Room. Mr and Mrs. Earl Ley and • rCIAy jfcity a.-.j Mi. Arthur deaden w.ll leave this evening to visit tielntives and friends in Jio.iyw * t 1 and Miami. Fla. A pioncrlr dinrter will be held Wednesday evening.July 20th c 6:30 .o'clock at the First Baptist Church dor all women *ho r' tend the church. Her.-c niaWb reservations with the pastor 6Y Mrs. Maurice Kersey by Monday, July 18th. World War II veterans are reminded that their oiginal di. - charge papers must accompany | their bonus applications wh< r. sent to the Veter; ts Adminis-i tint ion. The applications will b--1

MURPHY'S

notarized free of charge* by

Hep* For Hay Fever

Victim

Polio Sweeps Four Counties: You can obtain protection for your entire family against this dread disease. CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY 21 W. Waslifngton si. PHONE 184

14 Horn SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jockao a BL

Frank Masten, county service 1 officer. The 1945 class of Belle Union | High School held its annua! i pimie at Brazil 1-aiK on Sunday I July 10. A pitch in dinner at j noon was enjoyed oy every.m *. I Those present were -Mr. and Mi Wilfred Hurst ar - son Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. lames Cromwell | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reb- | ert L. Vaughn, i riscilla Hutscil, • Louis Gascon. Gloria Me Cammack. Earl J. C-jx, anu Sarah Belle Allen.

NOTICE The Community Serviee Club will meet Thursday evening, July 21st at the home of Mrs. Paul Couger in Bainbridge.

FISHIN' FUN

This writer has had a deluge »f phone calls from the ,! p •sklents nt W arn u Township ; cnnenrnJiiR a large snake that h.i» been retried as using that runununity us a play ground. Well, ut* must nr frank an* 1 , toll you that we know nothing of such a monster, hut we have heard that i .Mel Coffman had quite an experienee with a reptile thi* other 'lay Mel reports seeing a snake lying in the road, and thinking that h« would run over it with his jeep, he ton inti It at full snoed and wtratta ya know it was so hig I it stalled the Jeep. Wayhe this is the snake in question, I

don't know.

Sportsman's Shop

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STARTS SATURDAY JULY I6TH - ENDS FRIDAY, JULY 22ND.

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Look Texae Jr. Cap Pistols 49 to 79c Caps 2 (or 5c Break barrel gun that holds a roll of caps and will fire 50 repeating shot*. Handle of carved white plastic with lone star design. A pistol any junior cowboy would be proud to own. So low priced.

Rayon Undies ^ s, .. f ^

■ c

r for Women

37«

Sparkling, KeW,*

l|.. Ib*s, l yfg

Sierra Glassware

Bath Soap

i

$1.99

F^ne knit rayon panties In brief or longer leg styles. Tailored or lace trimmed. AH regular size*. A real Anniversary Saving Price.

' DitiintyUO •' i\’l fnivi

7'

You’ll thrill to the beauty of colorful "Sierra” glassware. An eighteen p'iece set includes four plates, cups, saucers and - cereal dishes, a sugar bowl and creamer. Colors are gold, green, grey.

pni|)

/ ■ u 1. Large Oakes

vut. 1 ! ’I' A dandy complexion and bath soap In gardenia, lavender, apple blossom and pine. Now’s the time to get a good supply on hand.

WOMEN'S

Play Shoe $1.66

.AMP

SHADES CAMELIA WARE

99c

SERVING

TRAYS 25c - 29c

- 39c

O* heavy Oilcloth

SUMMER

Dresses Vj off

8c and 17c KITCHEN TOWELS ^LjFor 99c

ar* rnae* to Mt aitiaa _ ». bu.h.l ba.hei ana mah. H „

cloth.. ba.h.« Mad* at h.a.* oildam In a.wrt.d pott.rm and color. Th* r ll *»O0 Mtaaolna and orovant saUU*.

GET A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE Men’s Broadcloth Shorts SPECIAL , Gripper Fasteners

DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S DELICIOUS jjEEBEEIEEj

59C-2 for $1

Made of Sanforized (lest than 1% shrinkage) broadcloth in an assortment of good-looking ■tripes you men will like. Have gripper-fasteners in front, elastic inserts at sides and are full cut to fit comfortably. All colors, in sizes 28 to 44.

Coconut Bon-Bons

Moist, fresh coconut dipped in lemon, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate coating. The kida love them and they ere a wonderful treat for frienda and visitors. Murphy’i ia the place to get line quality bon-bons at a budget price* Come in! Be sure you get plenty!

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FRIENDLY STORE

G^C. MURPHY CO

12-14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET