The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1951 — Page 2
L . Business Men Are Heard INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.— (UP)—About three dozen local biminesH nien, squirming under the pressure of price and material curbs growing out of the national emergency, faced television cameras in a scaled-down congressional hearing today. The 31 men appeared before the House Small Business subcommittee in a day-long meeting at Butler university. Television and radio stations covered portions of the event, attcnnpting to learn if such governmental tivitics are as eagerly •eceived ns were recent Senate '• 'me Committee hearings in Y< : k « one of 25 Midwest and ties in 21 states— ihcommittee hearings >d. The group will us.ness men in Lafay-
) torrow.
p. Joe L. Evins, D., Tenn., tig oficer of the group, d the subcommittee wanted o determine if small business icn are suffering from lack of basic materials, difficulty in getting contracts, price curbs, or financial problems. Represented at the hearing were six government agencies - the Office of Price Stabilization, Department of Defense, General Services Agency, National Production Authority, Economic Cooperation Administration, and Reconstruction Finance Oorp. Serving with Evins on the subcommittee were Rep. Chai’les A. Halleck, R., Ind., and Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R., Mo. As a matter of congressional courtesy, the committee also included Rep. Charles B. Brownson, R.. Ind., who invited the group td Indianapolis, AHKIVERSuRlES
Bl rthoay
Robert E. Sheets, U. S. Navy at San Francisco, Calif., April tth. 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sheets, Roach-
dale, R. 1.
Mrs. I^ester Conrad, R. ], Greenciistle today, April 4th.
Weddings
Kaien Vote, daughter of Mr*. Elaine Vote, 8 years today.
telephone Calls May Cost Dime INDIANAPOLIS, April 4 (UP)- The Indiana Bell Telephone Co., planned an assault oe one of the last fortresses of th five-cent piece today by seeking authority to boost pay phone charges from a nickel to a dime A Bell attorney, Thomas D. Stevenson, said he would ask the state Public Service Commission for permission to double th coin-box take when rate hearings are resumed. He said the request, if approved. would be figured in on Bell'proposed annual rate Increase of $8,200,000 and reduce thi cost burden for home customers. The utility's original rate boost request called for $4,900,000 a year, but it tacked on an additional $3,800,000 last week to cover proposed wage hikes. Stevenson said upping the ( barges on Indiana's nearly 9,000 pay phones would net the utility an additional $550,000 in yearly revenue and the mechanical change-over would cost only
*324 0(H)
Station W G R E 6:30 Candlelight and Silver 6:45 World News 7:00 Club 318 7:15 Talcs from Wonderland 7:30 Opinions Differ 8:00 Search by Reason 8:15 Foot light Parade v 8:45 Oai Paris Music Hall 9:00 Music of the Masters 10:00 Serenade in Blue 10:15 Cholly’s Corner 10:20 Record Roundup
FOR SALE At Sales Pavilior. Friday, a yearling Hampshire boar from n well known registered herd. It WANTED—Three bed-room, modern, unfurnished apartment for new manager of Montgomery Ward. Phone 151. 4-21 FOR SALE: 2 purebred Tamworth boars. 11 months old. Hubert L. McGaughey. 1 mile east Morton on U. S. 36. 4-2p. CASH |>aid for hides and wool. Gilbert S Wood, 802 So. Main Street. *-4p
16-18 SOUTH INDIANA STREET PHONE 151 Clearance
PRICES REDUCED TO CLEAR ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED
Reg.
Sale
"■ Pic< e Glass Ref. Sel . .
98c
77c
9 !’( (.lass and Pitcher Set 8 small Glasses and Pitcher
1.59
1.27
17 Here (.lass and Pitcher Set. conkiatlng of 16 hug. (.lasses, a Pitcher. A real buy
2.98
2.48
Tray - Glass and Coaster* Set 17 piece* In all. A real buy ...
f .19
77c
Buy those extra Clothe* Pin* you need now. 2 , i dozen |mt box
29c
19c
All Aluminum Hamburger Grill
97c
37c
Miriral < leaner for your Stainless Steel ware
I.QO
77c
Clothes Line. Pole. All metal
2.98
1.00
Wood Mixing Spoon
19c
10c
Tea Strainer und many other useful kitchen gadget*. Prleed from
19c
69c
3 Piece Aluminum Pan set A real buy
97c
77c
8 Inch Skillet
25c
17c
10 Inch Skillet
45c
35c
All these and many other Item* that we have, 1 or 2 of which are real bargains. Ask our clerks about these.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951.
ir<i. Lesxkl ’ ond •tcPALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffloe at • reencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Subscription price !() cents per week; $4.00 per year hy mall In Putnam County; <5.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114. K. It. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Pprwonnl And Local News ini bi:fs Mi a:id Mrs. Melvin Thu row ind Miss Catherine Thurow have returned from Iowa, where they Waited i-elatives and friends. Miss Viola Troxel of Wadsworth, O., is the house guest of Miss Martha Hirt. Miss Troxel is a student nurse at the Akron University Medical Center. Mi und Mrs. Harold Talbott of Elkhart were visitors in Greeni nstle the latter part of the week. They, were on their way to Florida for a vacation. Mr and Mrs. Forest Stanley and son, Jesse, Mrs. Alice Minter and Miss Mary Burks spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stanley and little son. Roy Hi Mis, who was forced to return home recently from St. Petersburg, Fla., due to illness, was able to be downtown and greet his many friends Tuesday afternoon. I>i and Mrs. D. W. Killingcr and daughter Carol, have returned from Lincoln, Nebr., where they attended the funeral of Miss Mary Spaulding, an aunt of Mrs. Killingcr. Mrs W. D. Burks of Green(astle, writes that she is enjoying (he spring time in her brother Arthur's home in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. She and her husband spent the winter in Orlando, Florida Clyde Miller, Herb Blocker, Walter C. Gardner, Willard Garrett and .1 R. Zeis'were !n CratVfordstlille Tuesday evening when they instituted and instal•'d > Fathers Auxiliary to Vot•jans of Foreign Wars Post
1431.
M’ John E. Zapp and daughter Diane returned today to their home in Lafayette. They have guests ol Mr. and Mrs. • ’hail' Steegmilli r. Mrs. Zapp is tie former Frieda Steegmiller iml her husband is a brother of Mrs. Juliette Nugent. Mr s Marianne Graham will b nvi foi Chicu/o on Friday to pend the weekend with Miss Ro eniar> Sourwine. Miss Mary Ann Bills, who is teaching at Goshen, will meet them in Chicago for the weekend. They ■u to e South Pacific, the popular musical now playing
there.
Friends of Jimmy Clapp were glad to see him on the streets of Greenea 11 (his morning. Jimmy was I'USV greeting friends, who wished him wi ll and continued improvement. Jimmy has been confin'd lo his home for many months, but hopes to he out doors frequently now that the weather i mole spring-like. Di ami Mrs. Warren C. Middleton ai I daughter, Maura Jean, will leave Thursday morning fm a two weeks trip to Florida and other southern states. They will he accompanied by little Beth Hamilton, daughter of Mr. amt Mrs Francis N Hamilton They will visit in Birmingham, Ala , Sarasota. Fla., and othei places in Florida before returning in about two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Bless of Allendale Mr. mid Mrs. Harold E. fc*.> Springs, has been called to Indi- . Cullough who have been visiting anapoiis. due to the illness of her in the home of Mr. and Mrs. sister. Herbert Boswell of Greencastle Becky Sue Grimes of Indian- ' and Mr. and Mrs. Reggie McCul-
Fishin' Fun
Harry McGown, former local boy who used to make life a sorry affair for the fish in these parts has finally taken t he lure himself. We hear through trade channels that he has married a gal from Illinois. (Out congratulations. Hai ry ) Just any day now yon i an expect to see the creek banks lined with local Hopefuls. dangling a shiny piece of wire from a long cane pole. They will be on ladders up in the trees, and ill every conceivable position. What In the world do you suppose they will be doing? THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP Fishing Headquarters
apolis, is spending her spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neumann ami family. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Kivett and son, Frankie ud Mrs. Ray Kivett have return'd from a three week* Vacation rrtp to Hollywood. Fla. Mrs. Francis N. Hamilton and baby daughter were expected to be released from the Putnam County Hospital this evening or tomorrow morning Mr and Mrs. W. W. Etcheson and daughter of Iowa City, la., and Kenneth Etcheson of Tallahassee, Fla,, arrived in Greencastle Tuesday evening. being called here by the death of Ray W. Etcheson. Emerald Temple Lodge No. 389 of Cloverdale will have a chartered bus leaving the Clovcrdale lodge hall Thursday. April 5th, at 6:00 p m. to attend a friendship meeting in Terre Haute.. All members are urged to attend. The fare is $1.00 each
person.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cue of Indianapolis are the parents of a daughter, Karen Rue, born Tuesday -afternoon at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Cue is the former Miss Evelyn Thompson, former nurse at the county hospital. Mr. Cue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue, city. SOCIETY Itainbrtdge W. R. C. S. To Meet Friday The regular meeting of the W. S. C. S. of the Bainbridge Methodist church will be held at the Cel M 1 I ' dby Ceilings oft ] Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead of on Thursday because of the funeral of Ray FAcheson. Koiichdale Home Kc. Club .Meets Saturday The Roachdale Home Economies Club will meet Saturday p. m. at two o'clock with Mrs. Ellis Myers. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Fletn Bell
lough of Brazil and other relatives and friends, left Wednesday for Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. McCullough has been called back in service and assigned to Camp Carson, Colo. Mr. McCullough served 6 years in World
War II
Hospital Note^ Admitted Monday: Russell Lemon. Fillmore: Mrs. Ella Mills, Spencer: Mrs. Maud Fuqua Brazil; Opal McCammack Greencastle R. 2; Mrs. Luna Morgan, Greencastle; Robert Flora. Reelsville. Admitted Tuesday: Jesse Cowger, Bainbridge; Clellan Varvel, Greemsstle. Admitted Wednesday: Kenneth Justus. Greencastle. Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Hazel Williams. Poland: Irvin Hapney, Reelsville; Russell Roberts, Cloverdale. Dismiss- d Tuesday: Fred Beck, Bainbridge; Mrs. Vesta Barm , Roachdale; Mrs. Gertrude Yeager and Eugene Watts, Greenciistle; Mrs. Delmar Redding hiii! daughter, Greencastle
R. R
Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs Ernest Rolh ami daughter, Bain-
bridge
Births: Mr and Mrs. William
Burk, Greencastle It. 2, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smiley, Greencastle. a son: Mr. aod Mrs. Marion O'Neal, Greencastle, »
cattlemen to meet at CARMEL APRIL 27 Hoosier cattlemen will hold their annual Cattle Feeders Day this year at the Lynwood Farm near Carmel, Friday, April 2i I,ast year the all-day event was staged at the Purdue University Farm here. Experimental work with Shorthorn steers at Lynwood will be discussed in a morning report by Dr. W. M. Beeson. Purdue University Animal husbandiyman. He will relate comparative research results from wintering these calves on soybean straw, corn cobs, corn silage, m grass silage. Prof. Claude Harper, head of the PurdUp animal husbandry department, will be chairman ol the morning program, which will begin at 10 o’clock. Other reports will be given by Dr. T. W. Perry on “Supplementing Corn Cob rations with Urea, Fish Meal, Active Dry Yeast and APF;" and Dj\ F. N. Andrews on “Effects of Hormones on Fattening Steers.” Robert O. Justice, Logansport, will preside at the afternoon session as president of the Indiana Cattle Feeders Association, which co-sponsors the meeting with Purdue. Prof. Paul Gerlaugh of the Ohio Experiment
Station at Wooster will be the guest speaker. He will discuss “Feed Lot Performance of Different Types of Beef Cattle." “Utihis ition of pasture for Growing and Fattening Steels and Heifers” will be stressed by C. E. Scott, while W. T. Anderson will talk on “Production of Beef Calves from Indiana Cow Herds.” Both men are members of the Purdue staff and their reports will deal with experimental work being conducted on Indiana farms. The Lynv..»od Farm is situated
oi- bL.tc Hoad 234 &bcu . miles east of Carmel i '** miles southwest of v ^ “* The meeting will be held south group of building.
mile south of the
higltwa
Tile bosi 57777;
r T&m.
MectiauiT'sT" ruck , ir Ca r
'“»0.
KIM, ^ Ford dealer* sine* 19,„
Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the I'unliie m from which grew the famed Harlequin eiui, ,l "'>trds PURDUE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS and PlAYSHOP PRESENT AS GALA W EEK I E VI I l;| Harlequin Minstrels of l!)5l (A Musical and Dramatic Extravaganza with \ iriet\ „f v , u a “Showboat” Motif) HALL OF MUSIC PURDUE UHIVERSIK Friday and Saturday Nights, APRIL ;7-‘»8 — 8:80 I*. \|. (< ST). All seats reserved at $1.20 each. Preferential seating In student, staff and general public Friday night; to alumni Vitnnbu iii ht Mall orders now accepted. Over-counter sale opens April 16 MuL check or money order payable to Purdue Fniversit) slate nirto preferred and mail with enclosed self-addressed, st;iiii|ied envts lope to Bov Office Hall of Music, Purdue I rii\ersity, Lifavdi, Ind.
a
Luncheon Thursday At Presbyterian FluirrSi The Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church will have a luncheon in the dining room of the church on Thursday. April 5th at 1 o'clock. Mrs. John Cartwright will review the book "So Sure of Life” by Violet Wood. Miss Margaretta Schutte and Miss Eunice Blanchard will sing Members of Circles 3 and 4 will be hostesses Thursday Reading ( Inti To Meet Thursday The Thursday Rending Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Orpha Maddox. 311 Elm street. Edith Herbert will have the program.
IIAKGAIN ^
Values Plus At Low Prices At C. H. and C. Variety Stores
THIS IS OUR BIG ANNUAL SALES EVENT-DON’T MISS IT! STARTS FRIDAY. APRIL 6th
Stecgmiller-< tirlstopher Wedding To Be April 15th Miss Rosemary Christopher and Melvin Steegmiller have chosen April 15th as the dntf for their wedding The wedding will take plane in the University Presbyterian ehurrh In West Lafayette. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Amanda Christopher of West I^afayette and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steegmiller.
TV—Tonight COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. 4:00 Roberta Quinlan 4:15 . Ann and Pai 4:30 News 4:38 Shopping Guide 8AS Kartoon Klub 8:30 Western Theater o 00 Tom ferry $ 30 John Kterai 8:48 Telenewt 7 00 Arthur Godfrey 8:00 Tost th. 8:20 Sports Album 8:30 The Web 9:00 Break Bank 9:30 Madison Sq. Gardei 10:00 Weather Mai 10:15 Mm 10:30 Faye Emerson 10:45 TBA 1100 Maugham Theatei 11:30 Boxing WRIGHT’S BUECTRIC SERVICE TV Sale* and Service YOUR WESTINGH0USE DEALER Manhattan, Ind. Phone Reelsville 400 KeelavlUe K. «
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS THIS WEEK.
V
t&WJ
TUMBLERS AND JUGS M \T( HIM. PATTERN
KEG. Il)c
TUMBLER,* RRGI l 4R Me ICE-LIP .III.
’ For 15c
44c
GLASS Mixing Bowls I PIE! E SET OF 4 DEEP ROW LS. REG. 59c. SET
in*? Candies By Chase
Orange Slices, Lb. He Cream Wafers, Lb. 35c Iced Snaps, Lb. 25c
SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF CHOICE ITEMS BATH TOWELS .... 49c Get >. Wash ( loth I REE! One 12x12 In Plui.l DRUID FULL STANDARD BED SHEETS $3.19 Size 72 x 108 LOOK AT THESE MANY VALUES!
- • 1
LARGE Vegetable Bowls 29c
8 OZ. GLASS Measuring Cups 9c
GLASS Berry Dishes 9c
Water Glasses 6 For 25c
Baby Bibs 19c LACE TRIMMED Dollies !5c
Salt and Pepper Shakers With Stand 19c FLOR XI, pkivt Hankies, 5 for $1.00
8 INCH Lamp Shades Special 39c LARGE GLADOMA Bulbs, 10 Bulbs 39c
ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS - SAVE THEM ALL!
C.H
AND
C. Variety Stores BAINBRIDGE and ROACHDALE