The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1954.
U. S. May Resume lai*s Wim Reds
THE
DAHY BANN9
and
-tRAiD CONSOUDAIED
SOriETY
»KOUL Kr»r«*«i. Jan 12 <UPi Th<- I’nitr*! States agreefl today to » "*t with the Communists in Panmunjom on Friday
• t nr^’i- inar> ■‘rms by mall tn Pntaain Comity: * Kor'-sr * . nn-t Mi.00 to 110 40 per year notata* i t»». t'utnam County
-•'7 and family and Mr and Mr* j ^r^r.-0-v Wa 'are o* Oreari^afto . Mr »M M-r H«>ry Krv. 20« j
Bloomington St., returned home | s «^»rda.v ter*sl ** tfce postofOoM at Monday from a vacation in
QrM «raat>e. Indiana mm aaeand Flovda They reported driving
Iaim mall matter radar art of i and weather conditions very good
vtarrb 1. 1818. Hnbarrlptloa pricy trom Florida to Alabama.
>4 reota per week; SA 00 per
l' S State Department Ftr ».-• Flxpf rt Kenneth Young .-ert n'.’e to the Reri-i proposing a *-et ng of liaaon secretaries a •.< minutes after he reeeived ithonzatior f* ni Washington The note was dispatched to L»rth Kor< Negotiator K. S^»k
Telephone 74 ar 114 8 H Bartdea, PahUaker 7-lh doath Jacksoa street
Rok am Huang 1
marks
had cau ts- hr^ikt
Young
by I Dear thev
mi
eru an ft
drawn.
* Delegat
.a whose insulting f
lilt the United i preliminary t
off Dec. 12
.vho was left ii K<ir<a 1 Negotiate! Arthur H. ! t<. deal with the Reds if ; i :M)if»giz»-‘j, said he did no-, f ■ hethet the harge of Ani-
rv had been wit,;-
i
TODAY'S KIRI.FI I Hol t.H I Remember. O Dord thy tender .r,ernes and thy loving kindne=>- | rs. for thev have been ever of old. Ps 25 -h Sometimes we do I not understand that hard exp r-
in kindness,
j Long aftet (he even! we realize
) just that
Through Alabama. Georgia. Tennessee and Kentucky, they eneounterei snow. ice. rain. They
t err.amed ovet night Sunday at CloverdaJe.
Hunts'dlle. Alabama, and the ! uate police re-routed them around the mountains, because of (v-jp jcy roads. Mr. and Mrs. Key reported they didn't run out of • his bad weather until they reach-
ed Evansville.
The wedding of Miss Rosemary Sweeney of Indianapolis, a .d Jack E. Davis of Cloverdale. will take j)la( P Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the Cloverdale Methodist church. Mr. Davis is the son o* Mr and Mrs. Earl E Davis or
M Oman's Ribie Club
To Meet Friday
The Woman’s Bible Club .if Gobin Memorial church will meet on Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. | Grace Newby. Rev. \Y. L. Haigrav will he guest speakei.
States I iences are nica
alks
lx»n't shorten the life r/f your clothes by letting them become ofersoiled and letting the stains become set Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126 Toes.-tf
N
Personal And Local Newt
Briefs
East Digs Out
After Snow Storm
po-
We»inesday
Home
Praise, Criticism For Farm Plan
< UPi i
threat- j imspital
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 A second snowstorm
• r i the already blanketed Mid-f Atlantic seaboanl blew out to » sea off Virginia today and left J Eastern cities to dig out of the | heaviest snowfall in five years. I As the first snow storm, which began Sunday, dissipated early this morning, the weatherman said the coastal states would see biting winds ami sub-freezing temperatures during the day. Authorities blamed the snowstorm for at least 47 dcath< from
Maim- to the Carolinas.
The East’s biggest storm oj i> v nter left a treacherous . • eating ot ice and snow on high- i ways and city streets. Thous.tnd- uf <a?s and trucks were stalled and airline, train and bus ’scbedules were disrupted for the.
third day in a row.
The layer of snow, up to 15
DES MOINES. Jan 12 -l UP l Farmers in the heart of the
V F W Ladies Auxiliary will nation's Corn Belt reacted in
30 at th“ sharply different ways today to
J Fresident Eisenhower's proposed ring ceremony before 120 wed
I farm program. j ding guests.
UhoMes Bowman of Fillmore is Some farmers praised the ; p;,! rnt in ’he Putnam county | Prpsifient for urffing flexible .
Harlan-\\ hitc Wcshling \nnoiiuce<l Miss Pat«y Ann WJnte and Keith Joe* Hat lan were united in marriage Saturday afternoon Jan. 2. at 3:30 o’clock in tlu' First Methodist church in Pax
ton, 111
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Chester A. White of Paxton. 111.. R. R., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jane Harlan, of
Greencastle.
The Rev. Lloyd G. St rouse officiated at the impressive drjuble
Veronica Club Meets Wednesday Veronica Club will meet Wednesday aftenoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ted Robbins. Mrs. Roscoe Scott will have the program. Mrs. Caruso Hostess To Study Club St. Paul's Study Club will meet Thursday at 2:00 o eiock with Mrs. Sam Caruso. Clinton-Madison Club To Meet Thursday The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Stark on Thursday. Jan. 14th at 1:30 with Mrs. Georgia Martin assistant hostess. Roll call, a New Year’s Resolurion A program will be given. Fellowship Groups Meet Thursday Christian Women's Fellowship groups will meet Thursday’, Jan. 14th.. with the following hostess. Please note- the change in the Upsilon group.
The altar wa< dec-
orated with baskets of white mums and glads and lighted by
j lower farm price supports be-
Wc .1 Madison Home Demon- cause the - v wil1 hpl P trim the big Clul vill meet w-dne- | ;;i,r P lus of ,arm P^Oaets and 10:ft0 o'c lock instead of I hl ^ h s »PP° r t^ “fan’t go on for-
day at
1:00 o’clock as was
I
reported j
Mrs. William C. Hutcheson of Louisville. Ky.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long den. Mrs. Hutcheson is a sister of Mrs.
Longd^n.
Sgt James L. White, of Green'astle. is among the twenty-four Indiana veterans who arrived in >an Francisco from Korea. Satj inlay, aboard the General E. D.
Patrick.
inch
hi h
deep in some areas, posed -tly removal problem in maastera population centers, exp ’ise of scooping snow off i »*eji*i New York alone e fim tted at SlOO.fMtO for i <’h of know almost one on dollars.
< \KI> OK THANKS We w ish to express our sincere ■ *;>i eeiation to neighbors, friends elatives for their kindness . i: :> ithy shown at the death • chii- wife and mother, Mrs. Mary K Rlaii We espcvialb k Dt r ■ R Da! i.*- Kisslei and Rev. Strain, ■ aid ^imt the beautiful :.<h d ttiliutes, the pall hearers, ■ reels md pianist, flower bear- ■ ■ th» Mil,.' and Sons Funeral Home , id all who helped in any
\l.l. IIMK 1114.II < •Hitmuoiis g! c»wth. The directors and officers wnc will serve for the coming yen !'• • - M Rus presj Harry FI Mian, vice president; 1 n- -t H Collins, secret aryreasucei; Rexi‘11 A. Royd and Waite: S. Ballard. 4 \t;i» 4»F Til \ \ K's I wisti to take this means t4i : ink the hospital staff, nurses, nurse dds. Ih Tennis, and all who ent c ards and flowers, durum im stay in the hospital Emma Albin
ANNIVERSARIES
Kirt belay If .<nda Face Shinn, daughlet M !■ - \J - - (’on.i’ ! L Shinn. • ■ne year old today. Jan. 12. W F Skinnc't. R 3, 73 y>ar« old Jan. 11. Mrs Evelyn 4Irubh F'dlmore. •oeiav Jan 12 \4\\ MA1SV11.I.H Mrs Violet Leak attended the Vouno Peoples meeting at White itos, Saturday afternoon and night. Mi and Mts A E Well, r and Mrs Hazel Graham and son all of Cambridge. ealhHi at the home of 'dr sn ! Mrs. Clarence Ward and Mvora Weller. Monday. M- and Mrs. Clifford Cook • • 1 tanr.’v. M;s Mamie Cook and •r of I^nioga. \nsited Tu<«!day • Mrs Emma Steward Mr and Mrs. Paul Keck of Bambridge moved on the Downs farm .stst of town. ’ :n.c Steward and son George
Others sharply charged the. plan to drop firm, high props might bright another depression. Still others admitted they “just don't know” what should be done. Farmers more generally seemed to favor Mi. Eisenhower’s plan to freeze the surplus and use it in the school lunch program, for foreign aid and in emergencies.
Howard Hill. Minbum fanner
and head of the Iowa Farm Bureau. said he thinks farmers “will be pleased at the tone of the
,, . , President’s farm message.” Miss t»usie Talbott has receive d . ... , .
"I particularly like his insistence markets at home and abroad bo developed because I feel that large markets for food will mean a great deal to our farm income."
he said. * ' ’;
Hill is strong advocate of medium, flexible price supports
candelabra.
void of the death of Mr*. Selmar Peterson .on Dec. 21, in Seattle, A'ashington. Mrs. Peterson is the drmer Mary Welch, and a former •esident of Greencastle. She is mrvivod by one daughter. Miss Marian Peterson. 1416 E. 41st
St Seattle 5. Washington An article by Miss Martha ioinjck. assistanl profe.yttrr of' jhysitial education fur w’mnen at? DePaiiw. appears* in the current' ssue of “The Indiana Musicator." Title of the article is ’The Relationship of Music and Dance as Creative Experiences." Miss Cornick is director of Orchesis, DePauws modern dance organiza-
tion.
.Mr. a: d Mrs W. K. Skinner mien.lined Sunday with a family ■ linnet in honor of Mr. Skinner’s hrthday. Als.. that of Mrs. * redric Skinner which occurs Ian. 13. Those present were Orvis Skinnei and Blanche Gari iott of Colunibtis, Fredric Skin-
nut he said it may be difficult to
* '
“freeze'' current surpluses as the President suk'jh'slt’cl' aAc( '•T’jrJ
aiXip^s to
this* suggestion.’
pr:-A r -• •• the National
HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Kc >RMKR!,T SAM HANNA’H ROOK STORK mms plus
iVF ffr’Tl
Stlggf - •’
The Nebraska Fann Bureau alec» favrh’s fleyiplt*- plii-n V TtiiV 1
MfBI IU<i
Most uhits of
Farmers Union organization have favored Ipveping tfiem,/feign, price supports. Bid Chris Mili'is,-' head cd the Nebraska Farmers Union, said “If we hacl«had a flexible price plan to begin with, we wouldn’t have a large surplus
on hand now."
Charles B. Shuman, president of the Illinois Agricultural Association. congratulated Mr. Eisenhower for recommending “a farm j program which many farmers ! have been seeking for a long
I time.”
i
Swedish Plan On POWs Is Rejected
TV TONIGHT \\FKM-T\—Uhiinuel 6
5: (Ml
5:30 Tea Time Tune.5:45 Sports; Tunes 6:04) Weather; Penthouse
6 i Penthotue S<
6:30 Perry Como 6:45 Telenews 7 04t Bishop Sheen 7:34> Ozzie and Hariret 8:041 Liberate 8:34) Suspense 9:00 Danger 9:30 4lreat Americans 9:45 Famous Fig’its 10:00 Weather : Fta: ion 10:15 News 10:30 Watch World 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Theater 11 30 Feature Film 12:00 Night Owl Theater WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
PANMUNJOM. Korea. Jan. 12. < UP i The Neutral Nations | Repatriation Commission rejectj(ri today a Swedish proposal to J free' 22.004) unrepatriated war
Superman | prisoners as c ivilians on Jan. 23.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Donald Chestv White, was attractive in a strapless ballerina length gown of net over satin fashioned with a tight fitted bodice and a double skirt of net over satin. Her fitted jacket of white satin buttoned to the neck and had a Peter Par. collar and three quarter length sleeves. Her chapel length veil fell from a white satin Juliet cap decorated with seed pearls. She rallied a white Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Maty Elizabeth White, a sistet of the bride, and maid of honor, wore a ballerina lengtn dress of turquoise blue net over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. Miss Sharon White, sister of the bride, was c andlelight* r. Site wore a dress of light blue taffeta and had a corsage of pink carnations. Kenneth Justus, uncle of the bi4He^|oom, was best man. UyherfLwfic Edward A Kart, oousintjof •the bi idjij. and Earnest Cmftpthan. 1 ^ ' : 'jj The bride’s uidiher chnae_ a dffifes. Igtay -acetatf and silk with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother 1 Wore a navy crepe dress with matching accessories. Both wore c orsages of white carnations. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony m the church 1 parlors. Assistants j were Mrs. Cecil Justus of Green- ) castle, an aunt of the bride- ! groom. Miss Betty Fisher of Chi- j cago, Mrs. Martha Cutright of [ Greencastle, sister of the brid - ^ groom. Miss Evelyn Weaver and , Miss Jeanette Dodd of Roberts. ‘ Mr. Harlan, a 1949 graduate < f the Greencastle high school, is an aviation electronic technician second class in the* U. S. Navy | and i< slationed at Key We . !
Fla.
The couple is residing at Cor i I Isle Trailer Park. Stock Isla 1 ' !. Key West. Fla.
Kappa 2 p. m. Floenor
Mrs'
Audrid
Upsilon T.an Kiebuseh
Mrs.
Milton
Rho 2 p. ni. Wells
M rs.
Harry
Iota 2 p. m. Blocker
Mrs.
Herbert
Omicron 7:30 Frazier.
Mrs.
C. C.
Sigma 7 30 Hart saw.
Mrs.
J a mes
Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Cancelled The regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority scheduled for this evening has been cancelled. EXTRA! Monday by a Vigo county grand jury on a first-degree murder charge in the slaying of her com-mon-law husband during a New Year's day drinking party. Police said the defendant admitted shooting William Julian, 50, during an argument. Arraignment was set for Jan. 25. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12 (UP) - Bert A. Sharp, 35, Indianapolis, an employe of Indianapolis Railways. Inc., was killed late Monday when he was lashed in the face by a snapped power line and fell 15 feet from a truck platform. Two other linemen were in jured when they were struck by the wire but not knocked from their truck. They were Joe Peasley. 28. and Leroy Smith, 36. They were working on a platform 150 feet from Sharp. Witnesses said Sharp landed in the street on his head and should ers, and apparently died of injuries suffered in the fall. The workers were moving overhead trolly wires.
L- dherman of Indianapolis wh< I re: gned to enter private bus:
r.-ss
DeBard. formerly of Evansville was appointed trooper Sept. 1 1952. and worked in the Legion- ^ ier. Fort Wayne and Jasper districts. He is a graduate of Evansville college.
Fillmore Bible ( lass To Meet Wednesday The Bible Stu iy class of the Fillmore Methodist church will meet J at the- recreation building on Wednesday at 7 p. m. The topic will be “Christ and Hinduism."
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12 (UP > State police trooper Robert L. Debard of Dale was promoted to sergeant and named supervisor of the accounting section at Indianapolis headquarters. it was announced today. Supt. Frank A. Jessup said Debard aicceeded Robert L.
VIENNA. Dec 12 cINSi Alpine blizzards followed by feva lanches were .believed today t< have killed more than 125 persons in Austria. Switzerland. Italy in the wake of a two-foot
snowfall
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 —
<INS|—The Whit** House an- vealeis • v lounced today that President $25-$.31.
Eisenhower will hold a new* eonferenee tomorrow at 9:34) a. m..
(ST.
Todavi iAarket Hog? H.fXJO. Barrows and gilts generally 50c to 75c. lower: late sales oft more: 170-240 lbs . $25.75-526 ‘O: 240-270 lbs . $25$26; 270-325 lb $23 75-525. 120160 lbs.. $21 50-523 50; sow*: ! stead Vto 25c lower; ■ hoice 323-
600 lbs.. S21-S23 50
Cattle 3.000. Calve 400 Steers and heifers opened bout steady; 1 high good to choit •• si<>ers $27j $25; high commercial a- ! good j $lx-v2l 30; utility , ner-
Icial $13-$17.50: good ar heifers $17-50-522; utdit good heifers $12-$17: Cc
ity and c ■ rmercial $10.50--2 50 canners and cutters $9- ; 10 50
choice to prime
choice to low s ut;i-
Sh.ep 1.200. Lamb- eicned firm with spots 50b high< ! . ariy top $21.50 for choice a: 1 rim*'
he
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 — (INS)—Sen. John J. Williams R., Del., accused the Truman adninistration tiHla,y of "coddling" a "dangerous criminal’' by failing to prosecute him for income tax evasion. The “one-man" tax-scandal in cstigator hnmded the ease ■ Frank Cainmarata, who is nou s«*r\ ing a prison sen fence i' Michigan, as “an e\en more dL justing example' of gangster co;l dling" than others he has pro tested in tile past imolving Frank Costello and Ralph 4 .i(»one.
Mi
SAVE $19?5
• F
■ W :
This Week 2 tor 1 TRADE-IN , SALE! .
CAST ACTION SWIVEl-TO» Oeons All over from 1 •MSiliM
dlrlorri mm SAVE 50 4
Williams also declared in Senate sp«*ech that Justice l)epartment effort s to deport < am narata for the second time, afte he had snmggh'd himself hark int*> the F. S. from a pre\ ioct' exile, were thw.trted by three private l.ills introduced in ( c»tigre'ss on his behalf.
natives; good and i and western \vo*>le $21: ewes sca’i*':
S7 down.
Word has been r* birth of a son to lie hai i Norsknv
Florida or, Jana u \ 5‘ Richard Norskov .1
eight pounds <c iu •.
skov is tin form M
Summers, dat tiaP" and Mrs. Paul Sun residents of Gre and Mrs. Hany '
^randpat i nts.
A non-abt asive *! . mg pow Jet on a soft damp cloth will clean starch from an iron. When pi ep tring g it in dish -. remember the g.*)at r: mixture should he chilled t“ th consis: ency of an unbeaten egg while before the' ingredi* i 's are added. Then the solids will tcunajn evenly distributed.
: dive $20I y a t
•C'<1 Of the
and Mrs.
tradenton,
William weighed
Mrs. Nor- ■» Barbara of U. Co!
nn'ts. former ncastle M*.
ROSE LOTION . . . CREAM OF ROSES CLEANSING CREAM REGULAR PRICE . .
SALE PRICE
*1.50
51.00
. 1.00 . *2.00 PIUS TAX
fOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
PREV0S
most elegant by far of any new car...
lew 54
New on Display! Come in ond see it at your friendly Dodge dealer’s
Fhey ll Do Ir Even l ime
*»o '.ter»d 0 $ fn r*-* 08l«*
Alpha Gamma Alumnae
Meets Friday
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae will meet Friday evening at in room 315, Asbury Hall.
;30
ailed on Lulu Ward S’e”an' Saturday.
and
DEALER $05 No. Jackson St. Phone 44 APPLIANCE .AND TELEAISION ■ A1. PS AND aCR\l('B
India, whose Premier Jawaharlal Nehru favors holding the captives beyond the deadline set by the armistice, sided with the Czechs and Poles to defeat the propnral. wtiich vc Switzerj land’s .support. The Indian delegation hea*le<I by Lt Gen K S. Tliimayya introiiiKed a new prisoner proposal, presumably drawn up m New Delhi, and the commission said it would b** discussed Thursday. Commission spokesmen declined to discuss the new plan hut an Indian som e • confided last Sat-urd-ay the commission group I would study this week a proposal to return all unrepatriated prisoners to the side which captured
them.
This would send 14.0*14) anticommunist Chinese and 8.04M) anti-Re*! North Koreans back to the Allies and return 350 soldiers, including 21 Americans, to the Communists. As tne commission announced iefea* of the Swedish proposal, both sides awaited reaction from Washington to an official Communist leques! for resuming negotiations on the delayed Korean peace parley.
Mrs. Boland Kasar Hnstosv To Club West Marion Home Demonstration Club me t on Friday. Jan. 8th. at the home of Mts Roland P. Ra.-ar The meeting was called to order by th*' presi- , dent. Mrs Gene Girton The song of the month was led by Mts. Kasar with Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin at the piano. Sixteei members and one guest answered roll call with a handkerchief ■ x-
change.
The guest was Mrs. William Yount *■! Rockville, who gave a lesson <<n cak> decorating. She said cake decorating is simple and fascinating. Mrs. Yount demonstrated the lesson by showing how to make different decorations. She also decorated sample cakes which were late: served as refreshments with co fee. She suggested mayonaise a< good material with which !■■
practice.
Mr*. Paul Sinclair was awarded a (loot prize. The club will meet next on February 5 at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Wade
Read The Daily Banner
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wf "
SMALL DEPOSIT, $1.25 a weelc-lO-DAYS’ HOME TRIAL I'hare 143 \t Oiit-e Headley HARDWARE (Formerly Hi' kman’s i IS K \4a«>hington St.
THAT'S THE FORMER ALLIED OOBtrol building in the backgn md Of tl take your pick of which is which in the matter of the Big Four foreign mini ter P.r-r; k: Is made the four snow men. (lntematti>nat)