The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1944 — Page 2

SEER corvm. SEATS WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—(UP) — All the United Nations—outside the big five—will bid for the six non-per-manent council seats of the new world peace organization, but the first election will boil down to a contest among about 10 of the aspirants. diplomatic sources predicted today. The United States. Britain, Russia, China and eventually France will have the permanent seats on the 11nation security council. The othtr six will go to nations who can get a two-thirds vote of the assembly or 29 1 3 votes if only the 44 united and associated nations are members at the start. Diplomatic quarters believed that the major contenders for the first chance to be non-permanent members would be Australia, Belgium, : Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Mcxico. Netherlands, Norway, Poland j ami the Union of South Africa. The non-permanent seats are for two years terms and a retiring member would not be immediately eligible for re-election. Three seats would become vacant each year, inasmuch as three of the seats would be only for one-year terms in the first election. Brazil and Mexico can probably bank on pie votes of most other Batin American countries and that of the United States and thus seem assured of seats in the beginning. Strike Threat Is Diminishing OUEVELAND, Oct. 11.—(UP) — The threat of a general strike affecting 200,000 workers in 67 war plants in Cleveland. Detroit and Toledo diminished today with the Mechanical Education Society of America’s indication of its willingness to arbitrate. Regional WLB Chairman Frederick Bullen said that in a meeting last night with WLB officials, Matthew Smith, MESA’s national secretary, favored reasonable settlement of a month-old dispute at Cleveland Graphite Bronze which resulted in government seizure of that company’s plants Sept. 5. Smith said that the threatened strike of 70.000 MESA members,

called for 10 a. m. tomorrow, was in protest of WLB’s failure to act on the company’s dismissal of Elmer Torok, machine operator, allegedly because he broke a 75-cent lock Torok’s discharge precipitated a sixday work stoppage last month which resulted in government seizure. Bullen pointed out that WLB action is precluded by the fact that the army is operating graphite bronze plants.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and friends and Bible School Class for the kindness shown me and for the b autiful flowers and cards I received during my illness. Mrs. Jennie A. Anderson.

News of Boys Robert S. Vermillion, R. 1, Greencastle and Frank E Cummings Cloverdale R. 3 are receiving their initial Naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. The recruit training consists of instruction in seamanship, military drill, and general Naval procedure. During this period scries of aptitude tests will be taken by the recruit to determine whether he will be assigned to a Naval Service School or to immediate duty at sea. The address of Pfc. Raymond L. Caipenter is A. S. N. 35831299 423 Ordance Evacuation Co; Camp Hood, Texas. * ANNIVERSARIES £• + + + •!• 4- + 4- + •!•+!• ® Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alvord, 20 years October 9. Birthday Mary Dawn Covert, 1 year old, October 10. Mary Sanford, 79 years Sunday, October 8th. Patricia Ruth James, Greencastle Route 2, 5 years today Oct. 11. David Edward Gooch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gooch, 627 E. Walnut street, 2 years today, October 11th. Mrs. Carl R. Myers, 26 years old today, October 11. Patty Sutherlin, south Indiana street road, 12 y^ars today, Oct. 11. Mrs. Jesse C. Duell, 24 years old today October 11.

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TNI ^ IEE ^ CASrfE - INDIANA - ^gPNESPAY,, gCTQBER fl, 194'4, -

TH® DA^ IIaSkER Herald Consolidated

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Entered ..In the poftoffioe at Oreencastie, ^adlete aa eeooad olaaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription pries, U sente .per week; 83.00 pe* pttf hy mall la Putnam County; 18JN to $64)0 par year by outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street. uREENCASTUE, INDIANA,

Quick Relief Society News

FROM SNIFFLY, STUFFY DKTRFSS OF Hea/CoMsf

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY It Is easily said, but-its realization would make life of unparalleled glory: The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all.—2 Cor. J3:14.

WBersonal And 10CU HEWS BRIEFS

Raymond Alvord who recently underwent an operation, is reported recovering rapidly. Mrs. Clarence Berry, Greencastle, R. R. 3, is seritusly ill in the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Lyon and children, Allen and Joyce, had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert of Indianapolis. Pvt. and Mrs. Carl R. Myers are the parents of a son born early Wednesday morning. Pvt. Myers is stationed somewhere in England. Mrs. Ada McCullough of Reelsvibe has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with her son, Earl J. McCullough and family near Memphis, Tenn. Earl Is stationed at the U. S. N. A. T. T. C. near Memphis. The junior class and its sponsor. Helen Jarrell, is sponsoring a program at the Reelaville High School on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The program consists of music by the school orchestra, the high school chorus and a one act play. The public is cordially invited.

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Instantly, relief from snlffljy, sneezy distress of head colds starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol up each ncstrll. Also helps prevent many colds from developing If ust*i in time. Just try it! Follow directions in folder. VICKS VA-TRO -NOL Mr. and Mrs. George Alvord spent the past week-end in InrliE napolls. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hutcheson have returned to their home i.n Detroit Michigan after spending se veral days visiting relatives in Putnam County. The Mens Service Club of the Presbyterian Church will hold a pitch-in supper at the church Thursdtay evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. L. H. Turk will talk on “Mexico’’. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A Ivord are spending a few days this w iek in Indianapolis visiting their nephew, Raymond Alvord, who is recovering from a recent operation. Am ong those planning to attend the D. A. R. state conference at the Lincoln 'Hotel in Indianapolis are Mrs. Imogene Azbell of this citv arvj Mrs. Helen Welch Gou/'h of Goodland. Monday supper guesits of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheson were Mr and Mrs. Orville E. Hutcheson of Detroit Mich., and Mr. (Phillip Hutcheson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson of Manhattan. Revival services are being continued this week at the Apostolic Church on east Washington street. services and a special song service each evening at 7:45 o’clock Ip. charge of the evangelist. Elder Elmo Smith of Seymour. The public is invited.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Mary Rubeck is a patient in the county hospital. Mrs. Zink Kline, 510 east Washington street, was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Sadler, north Vine street, was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Sutton of Spencer was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday. Columbus Gorham of Stilesville returned to his home Wednesday from the county hospitaL Jesse Smith, Ohio street, has returned to his home from the county hospital. Mrs. Mary Knobel. west Washington street, has been released from the county hospital. Mrs. Rozella King, Greencastle Route 1, has returned to her home from the county hospital. J. W. Dorsett of Cloverdale remains in a critical condition at hte county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, Bainbridge Route 1, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the county hospital.

Womun'H MiHsoiiary CTrele To Meet The Woman's Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Todd, corner of Popular and Vine dstreets. •I* •!• *9 4* Miss Marl ha Lucy Sloan Bride Of Lt. Eugene .1. Kalnin Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Henry Sloan of 29 Washington Square West, New York City and Woodmont, Connecticut, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martrha Lucy Sloan to Lt. Eugene J Kalnin, son of M. and Mrs. E. S. Kalnin, Chicago, Illinois The ceremony took place on October 6th at 4:30 in the afternoon at St. Crystoms Church, Chicago. Mrs. Kalnin was graduated from W r heaton College, Norton, Massachusetts. Lt. Kalnin received his fngineering degree at Armours Technical Institute in Chicago. Before her marriage, Miss Sloan was Assistant Eastern Editor of Modern Beauty Shop Magazine. After a short wedding trip, Lt. and Mrs. Kalnin will be at home in Palm Springs, California, where Lt Kalnin is stationed at the Palm Springs Army Air Transport Command. Mr. Sloan is Vice-President and Editor of Standard & Poor's Corporation in New York. Both he and Mrs. Sloan are former Indiana residents and were graduated from DePauw University, where Mr. Sloan was one of the charter members of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity. Mrs. Sloan was formerly Miss Florence Black of Greencastle.

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Bridal Shower Held For Miss Gardner A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Florence Gardner at hei home. 507 Central Ave., Monday evening. Miss Gardner will be married Oct. 20. to Robert Brown of Portland, Oregon. Four contests were given by the hostesses and were wo n by Miss Barbara Gemeth. Miss Rose Maiy Thomas. Miss Leone Alspaugh and Miss Betty Lou Crawly. Miss Gardner received many beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments of doughnuts, cider and chocolate mints were served. Those present were: Mrs. Lawrence Alexander and Barbara, Miss Goldie Alexander, Mrs. Susie Buroff, Mrs. Ollie Arnold, Colleen Renfro, Marilyn Renfro, Leone Alspaugh, Rose Mary Thomas, Marjorie Reed, Patty Reed, Mrs. Laura L. Williams, Miss Barbara Gemeth, Miss Ann Gemeth, Mrs. Albert Howard, Mrs. Roscoe Skimmerhorn, Mrs. Glenn Crawley and Betty Lou, Mrs. Walter Seely, Mrs. Harry Seely and Patty, Mrs. Jane Wolferington. Ruth Priest, Connie Dunn, Norma Chadd. Alice Tucker, Margerite Davis, Mrs. C. B. Seely, Mrs, Jesse^ McAnnally, Mrs. Dove Dobbs and Mrs. Otto Dobbs. Hostesses were Mrs. Otto Dobbs and Mrs. Arnola Gardner.

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Mrs. Grant ham Entertains Club Mrs. Wilbur Grantham entetained* the New Maysville Community Club Friday afternoon October 6. Seventeen members answered roll call. After the club business was taken care of the meeting was given over to Miss Lucille Smith, Home Denionstration agent who gave a talk accompanied by slides on “Time and Motion.” This was enjoyed by th' women present. Mrs. Mary Sanders gave a reporl on the Fifth District meeting held ir. Greencastle Sept 28. Mrs. Pearl Eggers gave two contests which were won by Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Ruby Major. Guests included Miss Smith, Mrs Wilms, Marjorie Gowin, Ruth Young. Mildred and Gene McMurty. Mrs. Grantham served refreshments dur.ng the social hour. The November meeting will be with Ferris Morphew. v 4* 4* + To Attend D.< A. K. State Conference Those who will attend the D. A. R. State Conference of the Washburn Chapter at the Lincoln Hotel in In dianapolis on October 12th and 13tli are Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, Mrs. Barney McClure, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Miss Grace Browning, Mrs. Ross Azty.'ll, Dr. Winona H. Welch and Mrs. Helen Welch Goff of Goodland. -I- d- + *9 Keystone Bible Clans .Meeting Postponed The October social meeting of the Keystone Bible Class of Gobin Memorial church has been postponed because of illness. + + + d* High School P. T. A. Honors Service Grads In a beautiful and impressive candlelight service at the high school last night, the Parent-Teacher organization honored the former members of Greencastle High School now serving in the aimed forces. Mrs. Scott Kirkham, president of the Mother’s Service Club, lighted the tall candelabra, each candle being emblematic of a branch of the armed services. Mrs. Herman Berg ac companied by Mrs. Arthur Perry, played during the service. Baskets of fall flowers provided a lovely background. Preceding the service Mrs. Granville Thompson, president, announced that the P. T. A. is sponsoring physical examination for all eighth gradeis. Mr. Stapley, superintendent of schools, introduced the new members of the faculty. Mr. Bishop presented Glenn Skelton who said that Greencastle High School now has 474 boys in the service and nine gold stars on its service flag.

Mrs. Albeit Northrup, chairman, introduced d k assistant professor of Kn ^ atDePauw. He gave..pj on “Community Appro^J^ acter Education.” Women of the Moose To Hold Alumni Program The Women of the Moo*^ Alumni Chapter progTn^ evening. October n under ^ ection of Mrs. Nellie jon« chairman. The program hg been announced. •!• •’• -j. Fillmore Garden ( luh Meets Friday The Fillmore Garden Clnli meet Friday, Octolier 13 win, Carrie Cline. All members p),* present. . •!• Friday Circle To Meet The Friday Circle will in M Mrs. Clifford Fi^zier, street, on Friday evening at I* 4* -K Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the First Church will meet Thursday r at 7:45 with Mrs. Kenneth W* cast Walnut stru t. Mrs. Harry will have the program and Mn. Stiles will lead the devotion. Woman’s Study Club To Meet Friday The Woman's Study Club «B Friday afternoon at 2:30o'clwk Mrs. Harry Voltmer.

CLING PEACHES WHITE HEATH and . APPLES Winter Banana and Jonathan dll a\V TJHK1H V Ot'l ROY WATSOM MANHATTAN ROAD Phone Rural 14f3

NOTICE or MV\|, SETTI. or KMT ATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEItJf Creditors, Heirs and Lefratw*« dedia Frances Jordan, dui eased » pear in the Putnatn Circuit Court, at Greencastle, Indiana, on tlw day' of Oct 1044. ;in<l show (SC any, why the FINAL SKTTLl ACCOUNTS with \he estate of decedent should no He approvefj 1 said heirs are notified to il# 1 there make proof of heir uliifyE® ceive their di»trilmtive nharrt. Otho V. 2 WITNESS, (he < rk of mM this 3rd day of Oct 19(4. Omer (’, Akers, clerk rumam cult Court. Hughes Ai HukIm Ally*.

Have a “Coke”=Here’s your reward

...or being a good neighbor in Nassau Underwater exploring in a homemade diving helmet is a novel sport in the West Indies. But the refreshment that’s always welcome afterwards is the same as here in the States-ice-cold Coca-Cola. In Nassau as in New Yotk, the pause that refreshes makes a refreshing interlude after strenuous work or play. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become a high-sign of friendliness, just as it is io your owo home. IOTTIIB UNDII AUTHOIITV Ol THI COCA-COIA COMPANY tV COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO., Inc.

“Coke”= Coca-Cola It’, natural for popular narot* to acquire friendly abbreviationa. That’a why you heat Coca-Cola caUed “Coke”.

• 01*44 Ik. C-CC«.