The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1946 — Page 2

i vo corxcu. M h*?<- On# 1 ) •Ion luui no objections to, nor ineii'.u in, Russian efforts to ncquire Iranian oil. Iran's lemaining objection to Hussian position was that lailiei Moscow had saitl Reel tr< would be out of Iran In v cl; “unless unforeseen cir- ■ ..mslances occur.” In W Inesduy’s reply to the ( urily C< uncil, Russia pointedly avoaled further mention of • a. if or an circumstances." If all Koer as expected, the Se- < i’v Council’s deliberations are ibi nt at an end. Once the Iran.1.1 o -.lion is disposed of the county will await only two "interim i polls” one from a corni ttc <;•' (xperts charged with diav.it up titles of procedure; a eo. : ft.,;a the military stall' < oint,..i U< . which is trying to set up an international police force. Uotn t.-ports were expected to I no. -controversial and negative in nature. it w. a.iticipated that hence'C. It thi United Nations Court i App-als will hold at least one open meeting every two weeks. FOOD RIOTS BARI, Italy, April 4. (INSl - Italian women broke into gov- ( - incr.t food stores and UNRRA warehouses today iluring a serii s of food riots in southern Italy. Other rioters stormed municipal buildings and dragged out furnitur* and rationing records which they burned in public f quures. Sonn circles contend 'he riots are connected with impending oenutitu- nt elections.

Ill NT SK\ SI.WKK

CHESTER. Pa.. April 4 (INS) Police closed in today on a man wanted for qcst oning in the mutilation slaying of Mrs. Rose Lyons Reynolds. 49. as another suspect a 23-year-old veteran committed suicide in his Chester home. Mrs. Reynolds, a resident of Lcnni, a few miles from Chester, was found bleeding from multiple wounds from bluudgconing and slashing in. a Chester park yesterday. She had been reported seen last in the company of two young men leaving a taproom. Last night. Mrs. Daisy Tyler, mother of one of the alleged suspects, returned home from work to find her son, Grant, sprawled across the kitchen gas range fumes pouring from three jets. Several hours before, a murder warren, had been obtained for him and another ur identified man. Detectives said blood and mu 1stained clothing was found in the youth's room, and his hands an 1 arms were scratched. A note near his body said in part: 'T have not been good and it looks like I never will be now." Police said the slaying wnone of the area’s most grueiom.' in the past decade. Mrs. Reynolds. who was criminally assaulted, died without regaining consciousness. She had numerous fractures and her boay was covered wit' pen-knife slashes and teeth marks. On her forehead was a crudely carved "W." H r husband, Frank, 41, a mill worker, found it -difficult to identify the body until after seeing the clothing his wife had worn.

The Daily Banner sod Henild Consolidated • It For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates. 13 cents mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to 43.00 per year by mall outside Putnam Oounty. S K. Rarlden. Puhlluber 17-19 South Jackson Street The sign of a good neighbor and friend: He that slandereth not v/ith his tongue nor doetll | evil to his friends, nor taketh 'm ' a reproach against his neighbor. *- Psalm 15:3.

SOCIETY MISS ROGERS IS APRIL BRIDE

S 0 i:itso\Ai And Local News u it 11: f «

_ i

i .1- •!- -!• -iAMNiVURSARlJKS * ... .j. + -f. .i. q. -1- f -h -F *!• £ Robert E. Sheets, son of Mr. ul Mrs. Arthur Sheets, Roachde, R. 1, 16 years today, April 4th.

SPECIAL SERVICE

The Union Valley church will ordain their pastor. Rev. Conard Clcarwaters on Saturday, April 6th, beginning at 10:30. Everyone welcome.

WILDCAT FAT ADDS DRIVE ST. HELENumS. Ore. (UP) Mrs. St 11a Soderstrom of Cedar Grove added up her contributions to the waste fat drive during the past year and found site had given 200 pounds which she rendered from 38 wiEI-ats. five coyotes, 10 bears and a few skunks. Mrs. Soderstrom got the idea when the killed a fat wildcat which invaded her hen house. She skinned it. rendered it and traded the fat to a butcher for four cents a pound.

XOTjjj Clifford Cook. Craw' , was admitted to the terday. Mrs. Wanita Durbin mitted to the hospital . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer are the parerfa ( ’ born at the hospital. Mrs. Martha Lear, Si", < ( -. iana was dismissed fror tiu' pital Wednesday, * TRT BANNER

) Dr. and Mrs. B. G. R. liams have returned from Fla.

Shannon

Roachdale.

Wil-

: Miss Elizabeth Ann Rogers be-

Mrs. Bruce Shannon spent ! came ttie bric i e of Keith E. BarnWed it sday in Roachdale. i |, ar t i u. S. N. R. in an impressive

Mr. and Mrs. Clarenqe Ashby j of Arrawsmith, 111. are visiting 1 at the home cf Mr. Ashy’s sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. James 1

Mrs. Keith Itanrhart

corsage was

IPoynter of Belle Union.

Mrs. June Newger.t, Mrs. Kate Houck, Mrs. Alma Grimes, Blanche Chadd and Ruth Goodman went to Camp Atterbury, Wednesday and cooked lunch for J

the toys in the hospital.

evening, April 3rd, a t 8:00 o'clock in the Gobirt Memorial church. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and white candles. Dr. Van Denman Thompson played the bridal music and Marcia Hamilton sang "Always,” preceding the cere-

mony,

I The double ring ceremony was I performed by the Rev. John Ten-

nant.

The attendants were Mrs. Fred

MUSICAL PROGRAM Of Church Hymns BETHEL A. M.E. CHURCH Friday Evening, 8 P. M. FEATURING CHANDLER TWINS Hymns by Colored Choir Refreshments Will Be Served Admission 25 cents Crown at Apple St.

Dr. E. R. Bartlett and Dr. George Parker attended the din-.

nes meeting of the Indiana Can-! W Hawkes ' San Dic f>’ CaUfor :

cer Society at the Columbia] Club Indianapolis, on Wednesday. Governor Ralph Gates and i ther prominent men interested;

in tlv study of cancer also at-!k , ' een w ° o1 with black a,ld white , t( , lu | c( l ] accessories and a corsage

! camellias and stephanotis.

nia. a sistei of the bride, and John J. Barron. U. S. N. R., of

Fresno, California.

The bride wore a suit of light

Mrs.

Hawkes wore a suit of honey biege wool with brown and whito

Attending the meeting of the Indiana State B aid of Health with the state health officers ;

in \Y lues lay were Dr. George j Groveland ( oininunity

F. Parker and Dr. E. R. Bardett of Greencastle. They also attended the Indiana Health Association, dinner at the Columbia Club

on Wednesday evening.

accessories. Her white stephanotis.

The reception was held at ti'.i! fj nome of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook J 5 uncle and aunt of the bride The table was decorated with a thro-: tiered wedding cake and pink and white flowers. Following the reception the young couple

left for a wedding trip.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Olive Rogers, 416 E. Wash-'* mg ton St., and is employed in ^

the office at

Products

hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs j L. E. Barnhart and is now sta I tioned at the Great Lak-a Naval Training Center. Among the out of town guests! were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barn-1 hurt, David Barnhart, Mr. and] Mrs. Orval See, Mrs. Ralph M is-j ser and Mrs. Hubert Pummert all of Auburn, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of South Bend

the American Zim ♦ “Division. Mr. Barn- ♦

(Tub Met Recently

BU M TO CANADA

The Groveland Community I Club met recently with the presi- ] dent, Mrs. Earl Sntherlin, in charge and thirteen members

What sort of ancestors will we make? Overheard by Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4-lt.

RECORDS New end Used

New Band Instruments Arriving Daily.

For Easter For Dancing For Fun

Prisoner Of Love All Through The Day Perry Como ♦ ONE-ZY TWO-ZY Freddie Martin's Best Seller.

VOC’LI. mm; HIE “HARD TO GET" RECORDS AT HODGE’S. HODGE'S MUSIC STORE

(UlEENt ANTI.K

of®

PRECISION-BUIL1 : or Your Car Exclusively Ford owners! We have sufficient Genuine Ford Porta to keep your car rolling. It’s plain common sense to use Genuine Ford Parts. They’re made exclusively for your car. They fit right and are made of laboratory controlled mat< rials which insure maximum life. And they cost less!

A salute to the splendid men of our new Regular Army

Thii message sponsored by: 1 R. E. KNOLL - Home Installations

MADE RIGHT—FIT RIGHT

All automobile parte may look alike but they are not alike. Only Genuine Ford Parts are preci-sion-built to exacting Ford stand&fds, exclusively for your caf. Ford uses 36 different kinds of carbon and alloy steel in making Genuine Ford Parra—each part is of the same high quality as the original car part King Morrison Poster Ford Di-al.-rN since IBI0 114 \V. WuMhington si.

MCI***

present.

Roll call was answered by an Irish joke. Mrs. Clem Rissle: spoke on Ireland. Mrs. Guy Shepherd and Mrs. Henry Osborn gave two contests, which were won by Mrs. Roscoe Hillis and Mrs. A. D. Wilms. Plans were announced coicerniug the County Federation of Clubs meeting to be held at the Methodist church in Bainbridge April 9th. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Mary Ann Ruark and daughter and Mr-. Helen Noll and daughter were

guests.

The meetirig April 25th will feature a seed and bulb exchange and will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Sutherlln. + + + + Mrs. Head To He Honored With Shower A miscellaneous shower -.vill be held at the Crawford Hotel, April 9th for Lenore Powell Head, who was recently married. Friends and relatives of th • bride are invited. Light refresh rents will be served to the guests. + + + + Mother’* Ser\i«v (Tub To Meet The members of the Putnam County Mother’s Club are asked to meet at the colored Veterans Of Foreign Wars horns on the west side of the square at 7:30 P. M„ Friday, April 5th. Please bring articles for auction. l-«.NDs ttt.utw, GOES ’WEAK’ CGKVALLi'S, Ore. (UP I When War Veteran Muriel Hai•v,ir a Western Union employee, found a wallett containing $2,078 it "made me weak," she told police. The wallet was traced to its owner, Joel C. Kimball, Reding. Cal., who wired authority to return the money to him by i elephaph.

WASHINGTON, April 4 HNS) j Leon Blum, chief of the French economic and financial mission to the United States, ^lanned^ to leave today for Canada, possibly to seek a better deal than he can hope for in

Washington.

declined to say where he was going when queried about Blum'future plans.

From other sources it was learned, however .that Blum would go to Canada for about a week. The exact objective of his visit was not entirely clear but observers believed he would seek support from Canada in his urg-|4 ent plea for food for France, i T

In any event, it was believed, I his mission will have importance as one of good will toward the French population of Canada. Blum, a Socialist, is known t" have a great sympathetic following in Quebec, which is also one of the great agricultural provinces of Canada. Because of these ties, observers felt that Blum might set Canada off against the United States in bargaining for aid for his country in its tremendous task of reconstruction and rehabilitation. Economic talks in Washington were expected to continue during Blum's absence. He is aided by an able staff of experts headed by Jean Monnet who was one of the ace economic experts in the DeGaulle government.

PROCLAMATION

quid — Tablets — Salve — Nose Drops Has iqbeiWd millions lor year* POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT DEMOCRAT TICKET For Joint Representative Lloyd C. Wampler, For eomniissianer, 1st District HENRY ALLEN REPUBLICAN TICKET Tor Joint Representative Omar P. Brawn,

In conformance with a presidential proclamation, the 6th of April is designated as Army Day. For the first time since 1941 Army Day finds our country at peace. We all feel pride in the accomplishments of our army during the war. We should give it our wholehearted support in the big job we have before us. Our peacetime army must maintain the peace we have won at

such cost.

Therefore. I, W. S. Ballard Mayor of the City of Greencastle, do earnestly ask the cooperation of all citizens in the movement to recruit men vitally needed by

our army.

In testimony whereof, I have I hereunto set my hand and cans-' ed to be affixed the seal of the City of Greencastle on this 201 li day of March, 1946, W, S. Ballard, Mayor j< of the City of Greencastle' ♦

THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE Wl LL FIND

AT HER NEIGHB0RHC3!) mill

ENJOY A DELICIOUS CHINESE DINNER

LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS LA CHOY NOODLES LA CHOY SAUCE

A Complete Chinese Dinner

CLEAN WALL PAPER CLEANER, 3 cans . . & OXYDOL, Large...25c DREFT,Large & SOAPADE, Large... 19c BABO, 2 cans...... J RED SEAL LYCONS, For Cleaning Purposes, 2 cans II

DEL MONTE COFFEE, Regular or Drip, Lb. LUNCHEON MEAT, Loyal, 12 oz. Can . CRACKERS, Crackin Good, Lb. Box . . PEAS, Select Sweets, 2 cans . . .

The French elder statesman, premier to the ill-fated popular! front government, kept his plans ^ to visit Canada secret until th> 4 last minute. The French embas ' *

♦

POST BRAN FLAKES I5t POST CRAPE NUTS 1 MiLNOT MILK "If Whips" 2 cans 1

PRUNES Small Size, 2 Lbs. ...

RENUZIT, French Dry Clea ier, 2 Gals. . . . DIAMOND MATCHES, Full Count, 6 Boxes . . ^

FgU/TS^u VEGETABi

CABBAGE New Crop, Solid Crisp 2 lb. He YELLOW ONION SETS, 4 Lbs % ^ 1 A HEAD LETTUCE, Solid Crisp, Head lit

IDAHO POTATOES.... 49c

10 Lbs.

SEED POTATOES...$2.98 Select Cobblers 100 lb. bag 1. We’re out of the traffic district where parking is easy. ?. We're not a downtown store, so you can come in “dressed as

you are.”

3. We know all ourP ot ' rons personally ari cater to their like 5 - 4. Wo offer person® service in solving mealtime headache*;

NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERS

Lockwood's Grocery 307 West Liberty Street.

Lee Williams Bloomington Street

Rowland’s Grocery 105 West Berry Street.

Campus Market

602 South College Ave.

Hedge's Market Broadway and Main

Paul's Circle Inn Grocer

61T South Jackson Street.

Hardman's Cash Market

602 North Jackson Street. Sutherlin Grocery 1013 South Locust Street

Mcutray's Grocery

212 Arlington