The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1945 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER,. GKEENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1945.
DRINK MORE MILK
* FOR PURITY ★ FOR
RICHNESS ★FOR FRESH FLAVOR.
PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your Krorers.
HURST'S DAIRY GREENCASTLE’S MODEL DAIRY
sxpc
I’l.VNMNG
)LIS, Juno 26.ic jaftty planning he attention of le Irdiana Tiafftc il, scaeciuled to dnesday to Etiuiy ett anti highway meeting will be p. ni. in the Sent the State House Iph P'. Gates, who of the principal ctec! to touch on ilans relative to rease in state wat emergency inn. South Ben I I Council presi-
the speakers’
Jove rnor Gates
the National
Economic Devtl,'sident of thf >rporation. Mr. re of the importsaTety in the
cil. it was announced, mpletely reorganized Ion for its forlhcom•Jcw officers will be I several committee.! o outline methods of t lie organization’s | of the state-wid*' esent more than 50 is which have an in-
ti rest in promoting traffic education and legisltalon. The Coun-
cil was organized
ego.
Besides Mr. Hoi officers are Carl V George W. .laqu;
Frede
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated •‘It Waves For AU” S. It. Itariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year b5 mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson, Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT One reason why Paul had more than one heavenly vision is because be was not disobedient to those he had; I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision.—Acts 26:19.
c’i r heavy shell fire and in subzero weather. Always exhibiting unselfish consideration for the man under him, Sgt. Grimes consist'ally undertook the most di i. ilt tasks and is deserving i ,f high commondat on for his ;
it. landing devotion to duty." M s. Fgrn AJ.xander Grimes,
w.i received the citation, en-
i i in a beautiful frame of wood. Mrs. Grimes lives
West Wash.ngton.
J^ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Maynard Tuttle is visit-jj, reSf , nt
SOCIETY Entertain With Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter's birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spiker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sears and children, Mr. and Mrs Glen Waldren and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sears and daughter, Susan; Mrs. Emma McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. John Nackershause. .
+ + + +
Delta Theta Tan To Meet Wednesday The Delta Theta Tau will meet at the home of Miss Emily Long. 203 North College avenue. Wednesday evening, June 27th at eight o’clock.
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Good Cheer Club Held Meeting The meeting of the Good Cheer Club was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Love Wednesday, June 20th, with ten members, one associate member. Lillian Love, and two guests. Mrs. Helen Ogles and Mrs. Florence Dobbs,
at 123’ in 8 relatives and friends in
Greencastle.
i
d pr,
Members iup repr ;anizatloi
seven yeais
hot Ga
; Mrt secre 'her.
'man. present ilde and Mrs. , vico-prest-ick F. Eichand Edwatd P. urer. Lloyd D ‘cutive director.
NO! i ur
TAVERN SLAVING 3LESVILLE, Ir.d., June ’i Frank Baskerville.
d
i i A.
26. 31.
connection laying last ith, 45, who y of bullets tavern. • to a hos-
Lt. Barney McClure arrived le e late Monday, accompanied y Mi McClure who met him at Camp Atterbury. He will have u leave of 60 days before reporting at San Diego for further as-
| signment.
BOND DRIVE TOPS 20-BILLION MARK WASHINGTON, June 26 - The ’ M ghty 7th" war loan drive rolled past the $20,000,000,000
mark today.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said ‘‘it would appear that we are going for the seven war loans to date." The record is $21,621,000,000 n the Sixth War Loan last Win-
ter.
"More importantly,” MorganI than said, “sales to ndividuals now have broken the all-time record in that category. Individual sales are $6,595,000,000. The individual record was $8,351,000,000, in the Fifth War Loan a
year ago.”
The secretary said, however, in a statement that higher goals had beer, set for individual part cipation in this drive than ever before and there is "still much work remaining to be done by volunteers throughout the coun-
try."
The individual quota is $7,000COO.OOO in the drive, which ends Saturday with the accounting period running on through July Sales of Series E bonds- the f:pular bonds for small investor.-- are $2,935,000,000, agalrst in E bond quota of $4,000,000,-■ COO E bend sales are part of the individual total.
they learned :t E iMkcrvitle
SPECIAL BROADCAST
(INDIANAPOLIS, June 26 —
c' til
(Vilh air tied at a tavern
(UP) A nation-wide radio
mid th.'t the alleged killer
broadcast in memory of Ernie
1 i in taxi and return-
Pyle today was scheduled to be
held in connection with the
Th
e "lift 'ti were told that
world premiere of the Hoosier
Bake
Wi.' v. lit. 1 outside the
columnist’s movie. “The Story
tnvc
u: t Cuth came out. then
of GI Joe,” in Indianapolis July
lilt
five shots, four of which
2.
St 1 Ul
:k th" man.
Th popular Vox Pop radio
laskcrvllle was n county jail.
hold in Ham-
NeWS of Boys
Ho i Id
htary m\ f April
John F. Grimes, mom'ier idquartors Battery, 898tn Artillery, has been awardeitatirn "f-'r meritorious -ment n correction with
rations against the December 24, 1944 1045, in Belgium, and and Germany, ireman and later as Section Chief, Sgt. tained w.re linos un-
-ihow will be broadeast from thj fairgrounds coliseum just prior to the first showing of the movie at Loew's Indianapolis theatre. Ernie’s father, Willissn Pyle, and his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bales, bath of Dana, Ind., will be interviewed on the program along w.th "fc. Riley Tidwell of Fort I>:\. N. J„ a soldier who figurt-cl prominently in .one of Ernie's more widely-read columns from the battle fronts. The coliseum, with an 11,000 mating capacity, will be thrown eper, to the general public fothe program.
Eleanor Bergen, who is a patient in the Robert Long hospital,
is improving.
William S. Kocher, an ROTC student at the University of Virginia, is home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith of La Porte aie spending a few days vacation visiting in Greencastle.
Response to roll call was “Ideas on Home Making.” Elizabeth Hurst read a very interesting paper on “Chinese Weddings.” Contests were given by Mary Hicks and won by Anna Snyder. The annual picnic will be held for members and their families at Forest Park in Brazil on July 15th. •P + ■F 4*
Brick tTiapel Hume Ee
Mrs. Ivan Leonard, Stilesville, | Club Meet«
gathered some ripe tomatoes I The Brick Chapel Home Ecofrom her gardsn Monday, June j nom i cs C i ub he i d their June 25. meeting at the home of Mrs. J. ^ ' R. South. Meeting was opened Denny Bybee, Chicago Heights ... ,. , . . . u ‘ ,
,1! W| th the salute to the flag fol*
and John Newgent of Portland , , . , ..
w .,, . . . „ , .. . | lowed by singing' the song of the
Mills spent last week with their | ..V,, .
I month. Eleven members answer-
aunt, Mrs. Greencastle.
Tom Shetrone of
Lieut. (J.g.) Lloyd Hurst, U. S. N. R., who has been stationed at Seattle, Wash, has been ordered to the Pacific Fleet. Mrs. Hurst who accompanied her husband to the West Coast has returned home. Mrs. Walter Roach or near Greencastle who has been a patient in the Putnam County hospital for the past tw*> weeks is now in the home of her father, Walter IPursell of East Greencastle township.
ed roll call. The lesson was given by Mrs. Herman Hendr.ch. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Paul Hibbs in July.
*F + + 4*
Brick Chapel Aid
To Meet Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs. John Hillis. Thursday, June 28, instead of with Mrs. Clifford Hillis as previously announced. Martha Wuidiinghin*
Club To Meet
The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Spur-
Mr. and Mrs. William Newgent' lock, 1029 South College street,
and son. John, of Portland Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knauer of Terre Haute and Mrs. Tom Shetrone visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dunivan of Danville, and attended the rodeo in he afternoon. The Men’s Forum and their families of the First Christian church wil hold their picnic dinner meeting at Robe Ann park Thursday evening, June 28, at 6:30 p. m. In case of rain picnic will be held in church basement. V. F. W. AUXILIARY MEETS The Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. W. will meet in regular session tomorrow, June 27, at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday afternon at 2:30.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Walter Raymond Reeves, Jr., etux to Lloyd Earl Culley ,etux land in Greencastle twp, $1. Webster R. Listoy, Executor to Howar I L. Moore, etux land in Floyd twp. $6,550. New Providence Cemetery to Fred Tincher, lot in cemetery $15.
ANNOUNCING The Opening Of The Northside Liquor Store 23 W. Franklin Street ' OCR STOCK CONSISTS OF WHISKEYS - RUM - GIN - WINES - COCKTAILS AND MIXES. A Complete Stock of Dinner Wines YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Faye E. Weaver
HOG MARKET Hogs 5,000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs up, 140160 lbs and some lighter weights $14.80: 100-140 lbs,$13..’i0-$14.50; gcod and choice sows $14.05. Cattle 1,300; calves 600; opening moderately active; fully steady; early sales good and choice light steers $16.50-$16.65. SERVICE MEN ASSURED INDIANAPOLIS. June 26 — (UP) —Hoosier veterans of World War II were told by Governor Gates today that they had “the No. 1 job priority” upon their return home. Gates made the promise in a 3.000-word message sent to the Aimy News Service of the Army Service Forces, for use In a radio script for fighting men overseas. OPA GETS 918,461.45 INDIANAPOLIS. June 26 — i UP)—Total damages paid In Indiana for violations of OPA price regulations during the ■week ending June 18 amounted to $13,461.45, it was announced today by John E. Scott, state OPA district chief enforcement attorney.
^+ + -F4*-F4- + + + 4* + 4*^j| * ANNIVERSARIES ^ 4- 4- -I- -I- •!• -J- •> {.. \\ eddlnga Mr. and Mrs. Wairen Swickard, 8 years today, June 26. Radar Man 3-c and Mrs. Robert J. Brunson, June 26, 1945. BlrthOaya Lorene Shaw, daughter of Ared Shaw, Greencastle, Juno 27th. Constance Ann Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gough, 1 year today, June 26th.
Inquest Held In Sailor's Death
NEW CANAAN. Conn., June 26,—(UP)—A coroner decides today whether Mrs. Imogene Stevens. 24, former Texas belle who kept her trigger finger limber with pot shots at her bedroom wall, killed an argumentative sailor in self defense. Mrs. Stevens, wife of sooiallypi eminent Maj. George Stevens. HI, who is serving with a paratroop unit overseas, was in jail, under $50,000 bail. She was charged with manslaughter. Her wealthy father-in-law, George Stevens, Jr., as yet had made no effort to post bond fot her release. Her father, J. O. Dumas, Pampa, Tex., policeman, was reported on his way to help her. Mrs. Stevens claimed she shot Albert Kovacs, 19, in self defense. Kovacs was shot three times Saturday night in the home of Chaales Milton, a neighbor of Mrs. Stevens. She said the sailor started to wrestle with her when she ordered him to leave the Milton house because he had no right there. The Miltons were out. Kovacs’ brother, James, 25, said there was no argument. He told police Mrs. Stevens, who entered the Milton home gun-in-hand. pumped three shots from her 25 calibre revolver Into his brother when Albert threatened to go to an upper floor of the Milton home. The Milton children were asleep in an upstairs bedroom. Kovacs said he and his brother had called to see Faith Coombs, nurse of the three Milton children She was out and they had decided to wait for her when Mrs Stevens showed up. Congress Today W ASHINGTON, June 26 (UP) —Both houses of congress waded into appropriations bills today with the object of clearing up money matters by Saturday midnight when a new fiscal year begins. The house expected to pass by nightfall the huge $38,500,000,000 army appropriation measure after voting on a proposal to permit the discharge of soldiers with four or more children. The Senate tackled the $1,123,000,000 labor department and federal security agency appropriation with quick passage expected. Tomorrow the senate considers the $771,000,000 war agencies appropriation containing two issues that may cause debate and slow down progress of the usual lastminute appropriation rush. One is a senate committee's restoration of a house cut in funds for the office of war information. The other is an amendment to provide funds for continuation of the President’s fair employment practice committee. Some southern Senators have indicated their readiness to filibuster if necessary to prevent the FKPC from getting funds. FEPC chairman Malcolm Ross said yesterday that even if congress discarded the agency the national policy against racial discrimination in employment established by the late President Roosevelt would survive.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i Earl C. Heber, etux to Andrew P. Stoner, land In Washington twp. $1. James T. Spicklemire to Earl Biddle, land in Floyd twp. $1. Roy C. Sutherlin, etux to Arthur Cuater, lot in Gresncastle. $900. Mildred H. Lydick, etux U Clifford N. Phillips, etux land In Marion twp. $1.
Sneezy? Wheezy? Maybe You Think It's a Summer Cold, Bui Our Guess It HAY FEVER Thoujands are getting real relief through the use of tiny filter* that fil IN, not on, the no*e. They filter out pollen*, dust* and other irritant* that cause the violent sneezing and other discomforts of Hay Fever. Don't delay any longer—start getting comforting relief today. Rowe Nasal Filter Outfit Ir-.w J COMFUTl Mullins Drug Store
who begin their efforts today to Sgt. Wayne Hoffman, is still in seek agreement in time to meet, Europe. Viaiting the Giltz’s also the OPA expiration deadline Sat- CpI. Harold Hoffman who is urday midnight. Chairman Rob->ome on a furlough from the ert F Wagner. D„ N. Y., of the South Pacific. The Hoffman senate conferees said he hoped boys are nephews of Mrs. Giltz. the conference could conclude its j F»ends of this community
work in “two or three days." j
charter adopted
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wimmer (UP)—A world still at war to-l ( ,j: gou tJi Indiana street spent day placed its hope for a peace-1 ^3t un i a y night and Sunday with ful future in the charter of a new | Mr and Mrg Clifford Reeves, world organization unanimously Ml and Mrs. Robert Mcadopted by the United ^ i ' ations )c a ug hey and daughters called on conference. (Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lukcnbill one
The representatives of the 501
The ews
of this
wish to extend their sympathy to the Minnick brothers, Curtis and Estal, of Balnbridge, who
recently lost their father.
nations approved the charter at 10:50 p. m. (PWT) last night.
They will sign the historic d 0011 * ]ci u t> at Mrs. J. R. South’s Thu re-
ment today in a specially built. c;ay af t e rnoon.
evening last week.
Mrs. Charles Hendrich attended the Brick Onapel Home E-.
and is well remember,,, h older residents who w , e * to hear of 'his dea t h * 8,1 . is extended the family *
INVASIONS
(Continued fr« In
numue, oi large art^V'V 1 wnich the Japanese h a?Lf ing to seal narrow h. -hw, * her five, the rout.. J . yn ®i-
communique today sa;cl Japanese in northern ! were “throughly trapper^* tween the 37th rr.4 the - troops. The enemy had ar''^' mated 20,000 troop s in ,, "J*' Luzon, but their '
recent fighting, i
flag draped, Hollywood-like setting in San Francisco’s stately
veterans building.
Tonight they will listen to President Truman give the charter his blessing and his promise to seek immediate United States ratification. The Piesident’s address will conclude this nine
Week conference.
To China, which has been fighting aggression longer than any of the other United Nations, will go the honor of being first to sign the new charter. The United States, the host nation at the conference, will be last. The signatures of the great powers as well as those of the tiniest nations will represent their pledge to work together in peace to save future generations from the scourge of war and to
try to raise the living standards of men everywhere. Twenty-six years ago next Thursday the treaty of Versailles >vas signed ending World War I. That treaty incorporated the covenant of the League of Nations— man’s first but futile attempt in this generation to create international cooperation and prevent future wars. The delegations which helped tc produce the present document are aware of all the pitfalls ahead of them. Some of the delegates—the venerable Field Marshal Jan C. Smuts of South Africa, the tall, veiy-correct Earl of Halifax of Britain ,the white, bushy-haired Joseph Paul-Bon-cour of France, and diminutive Wellington Koo of China -suffered through the league’s failures at Geneva. They have repeatedly warned the world against expecting a miracle this time and have urged that the charter and the new organization be considered only the beginning of a long-hard road toward peace. The nine-weeks-old United Nations conference is gxpected to end on that note tonight. Preceding President Truman will be speakers fiom nine other countries. The keynote of their remarks—to be delivered in eight languages—will be that the success of the present orgunization depends upon the will of the people to make it succeed.
WASHINGTON, June 26 (UP) Senate and house conferees sought to reconcile differences on OPA curbs today amid re ports that the office of economic stabilization was violently op posed to one amendment. The amendment was the houseapproved “food Czar” amendment which would give the Secretary of Agriculture veto power over all food regulations. Congressional sources believed the administration would accept the food c*ar amendment but would fight all other restrictions on OPA. But at least one branch of the administration—the OES — was known to believe that giving the Secretary of Agriculture final say on food prices would strip it of power to hold the line against inflation, the job it was set up by congress to do. The OES feels that regulation of food and commodity prices Is interlocked with regulation of wages. It’s job is to coordinate both. It believes that it would be a natural tendency of the department of agriculture to seek higher farm prices without regard to their relationship to other stabilization factors such aa wages. The OES is expected to make Its views known to the conferees j
jgj q. ^ F LOCUST GROVE * -F {cj *F -F -F -F -F -F v -F -F -F .*') A week end guest of Mis. Flora Lewman and family was a niece, Miss Bai bai a Hennon, of
Bourbon.
Dean South, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. South, is now in training at Keesler F’ield, Miss. Mrs. Walter O’Neill, Sr., was able to spend the week end at their home, now occupied by Mrs. Walter O’Neill. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley and children visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boohcr and Miss Louise, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lukenbill 1 and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry and children one evening last week. Mrs. Walter Masten was called to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday evening to see her mother, Mrs. Ralph Sears, who was injured in an automobile accident when their car collided with a horse. Mrs. Sears sustained serious injuries about the head and face and a broken limb. Mr .and Mrs. Aden Hanks visited her niece, Mis. Everett Graham and Mr. Graham of Russellville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giltz and son, Benton, had as their guest last week Mrs. Betty Hoffman and daughter, Jane Elizabeth of Monroe, Wi*„ whose husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonard and Paul Lukenbill called on Fred Lukenbill and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Gray and baby of Indianapolis have been visitinp her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zam Gentry this week. Her husband who is a torpedo man third class, is in the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks cal! ed on her brother, George Halt of Roachdale, Wednesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mis. Orville Egger visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William LiOKa and childrei Saturday. Cpl. John H. Borncanip an wife, the former Irene South who spent his furlough at the Mr. an V Mrs. J. R. South, has returned ti camp in Minnesota for furthci assignment. Benton Giltz took his cousin Cpl. Harold Hoffman, to his mother’s in Biazil Saturday and remained for a few days visit with relatives and friends in tha'
city.
Jesse Minnick, Mrs. Curtir Minnick, Mrs. Lester Leonan nU Mrs. Chatles Canada cullei on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbii Tuesday evening. Shirley Anr went home with Mrs. Canada foi a visit. Paul Gentry of Indianapolis is ■pending his vacation with hi> jr.cle. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman attended a family dinner in honor of Voids Etcheson, her nephew. who is here from the Pacific area, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson in Bainbridge, Sunday. Viiginia and Beverly O’Niell waited Mary Catherine and ShirUy Ann Lukenbill Sunday after-
noon.
Miss Martha Ann McIntyre daughter of Mrs. Atha McIntyre, is visiting her sister. Margaret in Indianapolfs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves celled on Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boohei and daughter, Louise, called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purcell and family near Greencastle Fiidsy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lukenbill and family called on Mrs. Nola Martin of Bainbridge one evening last week. Mrs. J. R. South, Jr., and three daug iters of Terre Haute and Mrs. Gene Akers and sons of their parents, ^.ir, and Mrs. .7. Gieencastle. have been visiting R. South, Sr., for several days.
in thp
!8 «i
ii'hoou
been high in Of the fi
regions of northwest Borne* %
communique -Mia „
ground, air and naval uniu2
tinued the re luetbn cf
forces.
The 5th and nth airw, | joined to semi more than * fighters and bombers to hittkl Balikpapan arci again. *
One Mariner from the S van
Fleet had a field day . n n Pontianak area off Boiji, southwest r* Saturday u
plane sank a p- wer and three small frcighta
lamagcd s c the r ^ freighters a: ' f, Jr nver^ 1
Australian army • ■...
’ram Melbourne said tint 2
Sixth Australian Division
captured M* unt Tazakj ino#* j ts hardest fights in the iy<«I campaign .n New Guinea, ftf Japanese had hr;’- 1 to w*| summit t*. | v-nt f-:rt:.--r | J
vances Into the Prince Alexd
mountains.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Leo C r-, j more, is a | ndpii Mrs. Gladys Haltom. ansi dale, was adi. . .ted to the cegjl hospital Monday. Mrs. Sarah Wiley, R. i, retml ed to her home trom the l;os Tuesday morning. Miss 1 .i -t Fra*! tin street .was discharged fna| the hospital Tuesday. Judy K'-clitman and Jrnei I Johnson, city, were discharge] from the hospital Tuesday. Miss On i Taylor returned tt I her home at Roachdale Tuesday. I Bobby Leon Trail, Madison street, was discharged from tie hospital Tuesday morning.
NAZI TACTICS CHICAGO, June i-A thief to whom ydice aicnW j Nazi tactics was hunted todij after the mother of fve oversea! veterans ,v;i- robbed as she la; j dying of hurts :n tk|
street.
Gon, Mn | Catherine B “m, 5 s , downy*- bj .'. .x rabistj blinding la storm, was (diamond st'i* d wristwatcl) servicem. n ns had boughtR| Also mi.- .'.as her parses all means id ntificatien. If you need to etmotif RCl'il Due To Monthly Los» If you lose so r.iich durasssjl penods that i so weals. "WM out” this mm : e to low tw*l —so try Lydi - Plnk'de’.'s ru®’| one of tin b!ood-iitK«"J
you can ;
ilso ‘
.JO famous'to help relieve sP]
Chapin Jones wuo passed away ioUowlubd dtoctioSJ*
at his home in Oklahoma, was a former pupil of old Locust Grove
ydia E. Pinkham's
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SAFELY WHEN YOth 7 GO BY BUS
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