The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1946 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1946^
ELUSIVE BEETLE OUTRUNS FEDERAL I^AN IN INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS t~ . s p t. 2 Hot on t'v trni! of a pc.-ky an; 1 very (irstruotivo Sooth American h’ttlc. Indiana cntom rl'i^iats accompanied C. C. Fanche»\ on a wild : ha.se through Indiana recently. Mr. Fan her is a representative of the U. S. Deportment of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology, aand he wa trac-
BULLETINS ceilings is expected to be six cents per pound for beef, three cents for j>ork and about nine cents for lamb and mutton. These inc reases result from the higher livestock prices ordered by Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson.
In figuring the new retail ceilings, however, OPA plans to allow higher prices for the socalled "luxury cuts and press down ceilings on the cheaper
alle ge, y (ti}s to kee p c he workingman’s
meat budget as low as possible.
to Ind-
the in-
jvored, 1 ome of
might
e ship-
in .he
‘hitched
! rom
Mr. ehl- > be
S of
(. Wim.lMc KKM MED
ing nursery shipment infested with whit
beetles.
These shipments came iana from fit. rgia, where feet ion was rec ntly disc and it vas feared that s th.* larva (g"ub wares) have been attached to t!' ments we recciv i here
Ho sier state.
This destructive little was suspected to have a ride" to this country shipments • f -ret seedli South Ameli a. 11 .vet Faneher reported that sive little insect was i fulnd, nor were any
larva evident.
According to .1 tin Favinger, assistant entomologist for th" Indiana Department cf Conse rvation. the larva usually pc Is the winter in the ground, and emerges in the spring t i attach itself ta low vegetation, feeding there until it i aches full growth. : It Is a hard-shelled, sn it bee tle t
and is tan or gra\ in r -toring, | with white markings. | Mr |ip , Mrs wmiam D. TemThe white- fringe be tL* has \ pieman, 214 Higgert St., arc the been vc - Instructive- to agri-j pat n;s of n born Saturday C-Jl!m ! ; • duct in South Anu-i-j aft< , rnoon at lhp hospital, c a. a-i ' lie k Icral gov cinnient j \i ls [ vn Har.lrn. Oreencastlr. I
LONG BEACH Calif.. Sept. 2 i UP 1 Thriil-hui gry crowds, nany of them sightseers, jammcl Tony Corn.ni Stralla’s rc--pc ned gambling sliip 'Lux to'ay, braving picket lines and j >1'- ,• : urve-illance of the water-
,. ixi -Uf ( . La,. t. court ladyj K‘ves convicted motorists
luck.
STH.I. DKIVINf-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 2 (INS) Director Lewis B. Smith, of the Financial responsibility (division of the Safety department. charged today that Hoosiers recently convicted on drunken driving charges are still driving their vehicles becaiuse trial judges "take it upon themselves to recommend modifications of their findings.'' He added:, "A judge usually requests a modification because' the violator needs his car for transportation to work or for occupational purposes Publicity is given to the original suspension but many private citizens criticize the practice when they fail to learn about subsequent
modifications.’’
The ^director said that a driver's rights are never restored until he has filed proof of financial responsibility, However he said delays by judges and court clerks in reporting trial find-
THE DAILY BANNER
a fid
HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For AH" Entered in the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street. It -all rests on liberty, democracy and the Golden Aule: Every man also, to whom God hath given riches and wealth, and hath given him power to eat thereof, and to take his portion, and to rejoice in his labor: this is th.’ gift of God Eccl. 5:19
the
:et
Undeterred b\ numerous ari sts of wiKer-taxi crewmen on bargi's 'f transporting ” rsons tee ,, plate maintained for illegal inihlii g. e <•' 'iiers lined at the lock ta.i" as 1 ng as two hrurs forj the- fivi'-rnile ride to the Lux. Early today 17 water-taxi!
considerable freedom. Delay in Mo, or Vehicle Bureau “Stop" orders also provides a loop hole,
he said.
UE VI. ESTATE TRANSFERS
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
| SOCIETY Brick f'hapel < la*** ''*** At lieibc Ann Park . The Busy Bees Suntlay school ctas-e at Brick Chapel sponsored l.v Lillian Rutter, enjoyed a pleasant outing at the Ke>be Ann Park Saturday afternoon.- Refreshments of ice cream, randv and colei drinks were served. Those present were Betty Williams Ann Byrd. Mary Ruth Phipps Alberta Duncan, Kav Flint. Nancy anti Betsy Bock. Hazel Johnson anil Barbara
Dickson. + -i- H-
Mr*. Anna Hall Howtc** To (.olden (’irrlr Club The Golden Circle Club met at the home of Anna Hall Thursday evening. Aug. 22. for its regular meeting and annual auction cal,., with Alma Wright assistii g. Sixteen members and forty
Neighbors Win Honors At Fair INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, p — i UP i Two Hartford City neighbors today held honors for Indiana’s fastest professional sheep-
shearcr.
Theron Thornburg sheared his sheep in 3 minutes and 14 sec- j • nds at the Indiana State Fair's j final sheep-shearing event yes-, t. relay, topping his fellow towns-! man, Walter Weschke, by only*
TO BLESS SHRINE The Great Lakes a i PHILADELPHIA. (INS) connection, vvaterw av '
Dennis Omlinal Dougherty vvi’l world’s most impor'ant^
, ..a-, — , rway t ; K
n , • ^ Ene-vi
,, Th - c
11 sdalc.
bless a new shrine of Our Lady inland vvaof Fatima on October 13 at the according
Shrine ol the True Cross in To.i
( ANOEING B(>OMIN«
PORTLAND. Ore., -tlNSl — Canoeing, with or without moonlight, in pursuit of romance or just exercise, is due for a post-
war boom, manufacturers say.
the system. measureV'?^
steamer trn-k fro „ afcni Minn., to the outlet of l./ tario, is 1,160 mites.
A shor'
rice seconds.
Third-place winner in the professional (lass was Stanley An-j rtre vvs of Madison Darrell Stoops,
Ke mptnn, was faurth.
Junior honors went to William Gilstrap, a 20-year-old navy veteran from B(j lf*)rd. Gilstrap, in his last year of junior compeulion because of his age, sheared his sheep in 4 minutes and 42
The Endorsers of p h#lfl especially recommended tiJ
l 7 ln ^ mavl « to be .show! One nillion men and their gJ S ®°" : Gr «n Ye ,uppll,,, W.TC ,.hor. in e»«l ^
She Wrote
Mr and Mrs. Donald Kerns and sen are visiting relatives in West Baden.
Mr .and Mrs Meredith Myers j attended the' Indiana State Fair!
Oscar D. McCullough, et ux
to Thomas M. Shetrone. et ux. j , skippers had b. n arrested and’land in Oreencastle twp„ $1 j'”'
released on <100 ball ea. h Six-1 Charles S. McIntyre, et ux, toj >Ir and Mrs G lendyn i rW in f| hM1 , n , < ti'e-n eleckhands rels j were taken 1 Meredith M. Nelson, et al, lanti J attended the* State Fair at In,1- 1 '
guests were present. - (seconds,
business meeting was conducted j Second place in the
by the president. Daisy Shew-j maker. Plans were made for a j rummage sale to be held Sept. 21st in the court house. Scrip ture 1 reading by Gail Elliot Meeting closed by repeating the
dub creed.
The auction sale which was
i into e-ust
’ hail.
ly ami freed on $50
held in the yard was greatly en- ‘ joye-il and a huge success. Ro-
of ice cream, cake
junior
event went to Robert Marshall, La Porte. Rex Chittick, Rossville, was third, and Myron Lyon
Sheridan, fourth.
whin 20 days after D-Day:- and , Book
within 109 days the Allies ha l| 1 1 ’■ The landed nearly 2 509.000 men anel The Vir
17.000.000 ship tons, more than twice .he total General (Pershing received through open, friendh i. rts in the first 19 months of
the first World War.
Blue Dahlia, Easy to Wed •° ut P ia - and Week End •
Waldorf.
TRY BAWeh
ianapolis Sunday.
HOSPfT \l. NOTES
in Roachdale, $1.
Walter Hutcheson, et ux. to
| Delbert C. Neese, et ux, land in! ^Irs. Ada Me 'Tillough spent aj i Washington twp.. $1. | f, ’ w days last week with Mr. and - De’iie Bulleidick J. D. Nlehoff, et ux. to John! ^ rs Herbert Meek i "*■
th,' j
j and iced tea were served by 1 hostess and her assistant. The next meeting will be with
Mr .and Mrs. Luther Poynter
Indiana ■
Richarets, et ux, land in Green-
castle twp., $1. , iin ,| family attended the i>e<* .VL C raig, et ux, to Georg. 1 1 gtatt- Fair on Sunelay.
.... ‘l .. .. J /"X t • (Miss Alice McKeehan
I
is anxious that it does - t gain, R 2 was admitted to the hos-
a fcot-h eld in this
e nitty.
ipital yesterday afternoon.
( OMMITTKE REPORTS ( ( nnl IiiimmI froin I *ii si. #* this counted produi. ; only 10 per vent of the world's I t.il food
supply.
The agri ulture department reported that improved crop prospects apparently are turning the battle against w ! I hunger into a 1 ss critical fight against mass malnutrition.
Kiarklin Ford, Roachdale, R. 1
was admitted to .he hospital j Maurice (; Llewellyn, et Saturday. ! to Elmer N. Freeman, land
e J hn German of Roachdale was admitted to the 1 hospital
Saturday afterr-vm.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer of Fillmore. R. 1 was dismissed from the hospital Sunday morning. Mrs Frances Haskett. 7 Ltbcr.y St. was dismiss’d from the
hospital 8ur, lav
Mrs. Mingle Green and infant
of 6 South Madison,
Scott, ,'t ux, land in Commercial
Place. *:i00 00.
I John E. Fobes, et ux, to James | P Hughes, Trustee, Greencastle
$1.00.
ux,
in
-j. .j. 4
\\. S. (’ S. of I’nion Chapel
Tee Meet Sept. II
The W. S. C. S. of Union Chapel Church cf Morton, will and meet with an all day m.etingat
visiting the church Wednesday, Sept. 11.
Pleas note change cf date on account of the Fair. Everyone
Mi and Mrs. Jack Billingsly urS ed to come. There will be a and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mender- a white elephant sale. Please son attended the state fair Mon- bring something for sale.
Wayne McKeehan are relatives in Milwaukee.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline and Mr. ami Mrs. Donald Lear attended the Indiana State Fair on
Sunday.
wcie dismissed from the hospital
yesterday morning.
Udl Bombarger 707 South I Herman C. Beyl, et ux, to 'tor Gould and families, and Mr. 22 : I St Dee atur Illinois waF j Laurence W. Crump, et ux, land and Mrs. Moutiuy of Greencastle
’’Since deficit areas account | (laughter
for a major part of the expia ted increase in output,’’ it said. ’’International shipments n quired to maintain emerg ney levels
vf c( •isumpt' in 1946-47 will | I smtssc I fn-ni th? hospital Sat- •
be smaller than in 1945-43.'' j unlay morning.
It said • • st of the ire-eased j Mrs. Mary Lou Fuller, Union
world food production was ini P.hiding. West Lafayette war ‘astle Twp. $1
the firm of wheat, sugar and dismissed from the hospital Sat-
potatocs. The rate h of fish alsojuiday evening
has heen larger and there mav
\( I t NNEI ESSAKV
| Hoosiei Highlands, $1.
Harry C. Bain, etal, to Claude' Hendrix.etal, to Claude Hendrix. I itaux, land in Russell Twp. $1 Ira C, Knoll, et ux, to Robert Harris, land in Warren twp., $1
John German to George C. I .. . _ ,
Miss Norma Jean Su-herlin
Hypsher, land In New Maysville, ,, „ 1 J ' attended the State Fair on Sun- ' „ , _ . . . „ , , day with friends from Brazil and
Hazel Parish to Harold C
... Bloomington
Wright, land in Hoosier Hign- j j land. $1. I Robert Gould, Paul Gould, Vic-
in Greencastle twp.. $1.
Ernest E. Fry. etal, to vVayue R. Nelson, etux. land in Grcen-
ittcnded the Gould family reunion at West Newton. Indian !
on Sunday.
44.4
Miss Johnson Bride Of Jewell H. Yarvell Miss Maxine Alice Johnson of Stilesville and Jewell Henry Varv 11 cf 501 Maple Ave. Greencastle. were uni.ed in marriage August Ml, 1946 at Brazil by Justice of the Peace William T.
Roberts.
4 4 4 4 The active chapter of Tn Kappa will have a regular business meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 3. at 8 o’clock at the home 'it Mrs. Kent Lenzon. This is
Greeks Vote King's Return ATHENS, Sept. 2 <UP> Greece voted quietly and overwhfilmingly Sunday for the return of King George of the Hellenes and continuation of the Monarchy, official returns show-
ed t -day.
Interior Minister Constantine Kalkanis announced that tabulation of 1,207,465 votes gave Kinj George II 983,856, compare'! with 92.454 for a Republic. A total of 143,369 blank ballots had been cast and 369 were in-
validated.
Troops reinforced p dice guard at the polling places, but at leas i eight persons wer P killed i: scattered election-day disturb ances. A Communist leader wa killed in Athens, but most oi the violence was reported frorr. northern Greece. The death toi' vas in marked contrast to preelection clashes between Mon archist and Leftist bands which claimed at least 50 lives Satur-
day.
Kalkanis cabled Premier Constantine Tsaldaris at Paris that the Monarchy had been continu-
GET the MONEY YOU HEQ • • ■ • QUIMU,
r, ‘l>a.V eevfr fewer if yin.
PHONE 15
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
l!P 2 East Washingtfin st. (irccnca tie, Indiana.
Ctu 1‘HOXg
SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAY For this reason your Banner and India News carrier will make his delivery later than has through the summer months. A Full Force of 2? Boys to Give Y PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE If you haven’t received your paper by 6:00 P, PHONE 95 OK 626-W WENDELL E. PELL Circulation Manage r.
be slightly more rice and vegetable and marine oils. No in reuse 1 is expected, however, In the supply of meat and dairy pi* ducts in the coming
year. «
1* ANNIVERSARIES *
Birthdays
Walter Campbell. 61 Sunday.
| S* pt. 1st.
I B tty Ratcliff, Greencastle R. 1 and Max O'Hair, Greencastle R. 1, cousins, both 15 years old
2
SEASON OF FIRE DANGER IS
NEAP.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 2 (INS) H'Msierg today received their customary Aut.inu warring about firest fires. “This is a routine admoni.i in," State Forest , r Ralph Wilcox said, "but I hope the people a* Indiana will nit give us a rixitmo answer. There is no sense in thourands of acres burning (iff
SOfi’H BEND, Ind.. Sept. 2 (INS) The Wagner act and tile Indiana division of labor would
lie unnecessary if capital and la- g t . pt
iin thoroughly understood theirj
mutual I"" 1 ’ 1 '’"'* 1 e*-Cover nor j TEACH MEN NURSING
M. Clifford Townsend. Demo-1
e eiitic nominee for U. S. senator,| DAYTON. O. tUPl Seven e -lei e CIO-sponsored Labor Diyi^en are learning how to acquire e.lesei vanre. I that “bedside manner" by atThe celebration was sponsored j leveling ihe first noiiie nursing by th, St Joseph County Indust-' <,|aS8 tor men in -Montgomery j m.
family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Jarvis.' Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. j and Mrs. Don McLean. S. P. | Rariden, Eugene Crawley, Scott Kirknam, Miss Elizabeth Rariden. Miss Elizabeth Stoner. Mr. i and Mrs. David Houck and Mr ! and Mrs. Lee Clark of Mt. Meridian, were among those attend -
j ing the State Fair at Indiannn-
' Ml Union Council. Townsendl A11 instruction is giv-
1 - 1 en by women.
Mere people are killed by ac-
he red:
“The major
task at 'hand has
I n to educate the employer to an understanding of the problems ol his workers. We have t’ied to show the employer that
year
‘a.l! yeir. It is trag, ■ stupid.” Indiana I partment of nervation fig, ires show
and the buying power and working I e e nditions ot the wage earner "an- an vital factors in national, soe>liat; ial anil economic health.” Then
farmirs are the w* rst offenders, because it is part of thei'- r geilar job to h irn brush and broom
nominee
the congressional
sorted:
j “It is just as true that labne
sedge, an i mi times they nuist make a sincere effort te,
understand the problems of the
thoughtUssly strike the match on a winriy (lav. Joseph DeYoung. Coordinator for the Foi est Fire Fighter’s Service, suggests that farmers plow around the area to be burrc.l a strip 15 or 20 feet wide. Debris burning is the f* re most cause of forest fires in Indiana. careless smoker* rate second and trains
are -bird.
Now that leaves are falling, furm.-rs are tii’-rng off their) fields, sand hunters are swarm-! ing through the woods, the De-! ptu-trent of Conservation is on alert, necessarily. Pr-'bably there will not be an early fire season i this year, Wilcox said, but if fierc is not more rainfall son. ) the fire danger will increase
| (idem on the farm each
than in, World War IT.
DIRTY RACKET
SHANGHAI. China, (INS)— Although the American dollar today is worth only about onesixth of its former value, Chinese machinations have further reduced its value. One racket is charging two per cent for a bill which is "slightly dirty.”
mployer.”
TO INSPECT MINES
| CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—(INS)- , Irspection of coal mines in Indij ana. Illinois and Wisconsin by | inve stigators for the Wage am! j Hour and Public Contracts DiviI iors of the U. S. Department of! j Libor, will begin October 1. I Thomas O’Malley, regional dir<(tor of the divisions, said tlv | dispei lions would be made to d»- ’ (ermine if the mines are complywith the Fair Labor Standards Act. Overtime regulations will lie especially scrutinized. O’Malley said the inspections
g-eatlj The Forester made a « cne,ul| y would only to despecial plea to hunters and *’ lm ine ** no violations had ocmotorists. j mired since Sept. 1. However,!
"Don’t throw your cigarette >u ’ whore violations of cut of the window in the weeds. t,le act arP fo Uh d involving em-' Lo-k and sue if you don’t have an P 10 *’® 8 not covered by or no: a Ouray in th ■ automobile." r«‘d in aecordance with the con-! Wilcox’* remarks were em- * he firm’s records will bo phasized by a recent fire at Tur- checked for a four-year period. I key Run State Park, where a ’P , ' u ‘ labor agency will request! large shelter hcruae vas d-stroy- firms to make restitution for all f,I, endangering nearby w.iod- violations from the effective datiands. Careless picnickers were es of their contracts, which is 1 blamed. June 1 1946 for anthracite min-' es and May 2, 1946 for bitumiuJ BANNER Aliy, PAYS cuh mines.
TJ/uTBid,
* oi summer slump”, ia a bright, fresh wardrobe: When hot weather ’’gets you down”, perk up your spirits by perking up your clothes with our expert cleaning service. It's an economical way to keep your clothes for every occasion shop new and becoming.
*2/7/ (//,
the lirst meeting of the ncwj pd - Acting Premier Stylianoo
Mr. ami Mrs. Wendell Pell and • vtar :,lul PVt ' , l’ one is ur B p(l to at- CoiiatasWid Tsaldaris would
* lfclM | 1 notify King George in London
that he now was free to retur. 1 '
N I USE SHOK’V \(«E to his homeland and throne.
Only two deaths were reported in Athens, where truck-loads of police were stationed at strategic points throughout the city Four "bandits" were reported killed at Galatista, near restive Sal nika. where Gendarmes routed what they described as a "Communist band". Two othei fatalities were reported from
northern Greece.
Communists also reportedly clashed with local authorities at Aghia, but no casualties were reported. Other disorders were reported at Stavrus, in central Macelonia, and at Cozani and Nitsi, near Salonika, where Monarchists and Leftists were active earlier last week. Voters entered the polling places in groups of four. After officials checked their eligibility, they were given two ballots; one marked "George” and one marked "Democracy”. They also were entitled to east a blank ballot. There are three mountain ranges in Ker.’.ucky, the Appalachian, Cumberland ard Pine
mountains.
oli« Sunday.
NOTICE
To be at the little block church Commercial Place, the Appostolic Gospel Chinch, Sept. 3, Sister SUenest, a Missionary on her way to Palestine, is visiting the churches in state of Indiana.
Come here her talk.
HOMECOMING SEPT. H The seventh annual Homecoming will be held at the Tri County Corimunily Chni h.
Sept. 8th
Kev. Denzil Woody and singers from Gods Bible School of Cincinnati. Ohio and other minis.ers
will be present. Everyone welcome.
TO START PRACTICE
DAYTON, O., (INS) A serious shortage of nurses is pr?dicteil by Miami Valley Hospital director O. K. Fike, unless there is a marked increase in students entering hospitals in September.
Rt’KIEI) TKEASCKK
NEW CASTLE. Pa. ilNSl .. Workmen repairing the First Presbyterian Church found a bottle and a note dated Octob 'i 1 23. 1900 burled in the cement.
BICENTENNIAL
PRINCETON, N. J., (INS) - Mote than 2.000 scholars and figures of world prominence will participate in Princeton University's Bicentennial Celebration which will open late next month end continue throughout the aca-
demic year 1946-47.
HE WANTS ACTION
Be up to date and Insulate. And do away with drafts you hate. Three years to pay the easy way. With your mate you're sure to rate. SO INSULATE Call us today-y-y. E. KNOLL Phone 60
INDIANAPOLIS, Inji. Sept. 2 f INS)—Sixty prospects for the 1946 Butler University foolball squad are expected to receive their gear Tuesday, in preparation for their first grid workout Sept. 5. Of these, approximately 20 will be returned war veterans, most of whom were former Butler lettermen. Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle also is back from service with the U. S. navy, to head the Bulldogs again.
DRAFT CALL (Cnntlmteil from l’iig r Onr) authorities are willing to wager that more than 25,000 draftees will be needed next month. But they doubt they can fill such an October quota.
i
&erreK,
WJXKMJ IN QUALITY FOODS
IT WILL PAY YOU TO DRIVE OUT TO
MOUTRAY’S GROCERY
Opening Kew Produce Market
Large
No Limit
Each
6 Ears
ones
Each
Lb,
WATERMELONS,
BANANAS
CANTALOUPES, CORN ON COB, CELERY, Bunch
PEACHES for canning, Hale Haven, bushel STORE HOURS 7.6 Week Days 9-12 Sm Free Delivery All Orders Over SI.00 MOUTRAY'S GROCERY
212 Arlington
AFTER William G. Williams above, had a letter published protesting UNRRA aid tj Yugoslava he received so much congratulatory mall he decided to form a citizens' group under the name of “Direct Action, Inc.,, to probe the government on such
WORLD CONFERENCE NEW YORK. N. Y. - (INSi
Delegates from fifty-seven countries have announced their in-
Conference on Air Age Educa- ttes, the 70-year-old c insulting tion. to be held August 21-28 at engineer of Washigton. D. C.,' International House. New York aske ? we ,. con t i nV e to aid a , j country that assaseinateg our It was announced today, airmen.” (International).
ABOARD the chats with J.
cnacs wun j Howard^ M^r 1 .°ff Ci " on *® t Nava l Air Station, Rhode Island. Presid® 11 '^ didate,"and Gov John ' ‘IV U S Holicitor K Pneral who is a Rhod ® Islaml Tt tional) n P " St0re ’ r ‘K ht The President is vacationing aboard the yacht-