The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1946 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREtNCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1946^

( \KI> OF III Wlw Wo wish to express om thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who were so thoughtfid during the illness and death «>l' our dear wife ami mother. K. W. Connerley Mr. and Mrs Carroll Connerley Carolyn Ann Connerley Hr. and Mrs. Don ConnerIcy P'U IIOSIMTAI. NOTES Mrs Helen Hutchins and twin daughters of Cloverdale, R '!, were lismissed fi n the hospital Monday. Mrs. Hazel Coffin and infant daughter of Oneneastk'. R 1. were discharged froju the hospital Tin sday morning. Rex Parker, Cloverdale. R. 2, was dismissed from the hospital

Monday evening. Edward Hammel. 204 West Franklin, was discharged from the hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley of Plaintield are the parents of a daughter’ born at the hospital last night. Frank Cook, Cloverdale, R. 2, was admitted to the hospital Monday afternoon. .lolly (tel Together To Hold Meeting

f -t- v v v v -h + - ANNIVERSARIES • + + + + ++ + + + + + -S-© RirthdavN Mrs. I>auretta Gentry, city, 815 years today. Sept. 10th. Gail Irwin. 8 years old. Sept. 10. 1946. Robert Neil Irwin. 5 years old. Sept. 11. 1946. TEN ARE INVOLVED IN AI TO CRASH

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $11.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. It. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

| Hole Er Clnh I field Mi# ing The Warren township Homo Economics Club met at the Community Hull at Putnamville Sept 4th with Mrs. Grave Hendrix, Mrs. Kate Hendrix and Mrs. Roxie Tori as hostesses. The president, Mrs. Lois Wright, presided. T'he song of the month "I Want a Girl'’ was Ming by the club, and the history id the song was read by Mrs. Margaret Glidewell. Roll call was responded to by states and capitals. The secretary’s report was read and approved and treasurer's report was given. The lesson on vegetables was furnished by Mrs. Reggie Glover. Sept. 13 the Warren township club is hosts to the Handicraft Clubs of othes townships. An all day meeting with dinner will hPj from 10:30 a. m. until 3 p. m.i Oct. 2 and 3 the township clubs are going on a tour to Indianap-

olis.

A committee of three. Mrs. Kate Hendrix, Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. Opal Scobee arc

spent J to select officers for the coming

Ten people were more or less

Jolly G‘ t logithei injured, one severely in an auto-

September meeting, I

The

will hold it

Thursday the 12th, at Robe An.i :

Park.

Mrs. Maxine Hill will be host ess and in case of rain it will be held at Mrs. Hill’s home. There

mobile crash at the intersection

ANNOUNCING

NEW MANAGEMENT

HOGSIER PETE SERVICE STATION 610 NORTH JACKSON STREET

I have taken over the management of the station and will endeavor to please all customers to the best of my

ability. I invite your patronage.

CARL SNAPP

_ of V. S. 40 and the Clay-Putnam i county line at Shady Lane Sun-

day night.

One car in which were crowd-

V ill ilso be a handkerchief show- ed eight people from Reelsviile o r for Mrs. Ruth Ann Cooksey, land Cloverdale on their way

home after having attended a : movie theater here, had started to make a left turn into the north county line road when a car in which were riding two soldiers following the Reelsviile car crashed into the rear of it. Harrison Hood, of Cloverdale. w ho was riding in the back end of the Reelsviile car, was so se-

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT There is an inner compulsion

forcing ns to certain principles, do not smother these inner con-

victions: Keep thy heart with ail

diligence, for out of it are the

issues of life. Prov. 4:23.

I’ERSOXAV And Local News B II I t: F s

Mrs. Oscar Haverly Tuesday in Indianapolis. Ernest Jeffries at 14 G

Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Querry and sons Marvin and DeWaVne of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis and sons, Lloyd. Doney and Robert of Belle 1 nion; Mrs. Mary Elmore. At noon ti basket dinner was served. Games and contests were held. Winners were Clifford Cline, Jules Hagen, Dorothy Cline, Gilbert Elmore. Officers were elected for next year. President, Jules C. Hagen, secretary - treasurer, Chester

Querry. *1* *!♦ •'*

Good <Tuv*r t int* To Hold Picnic The Good Cheer Club will have its annual weimer roast for their members and families Friday evening. Sept. 13 at the home of Mr an,d Mrs. Carlyle Hurst. Mrs. George Irwin and Miss Mary Hicks will have the entertainment.

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Section Four To Meet Thursday

Section Four of the First Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Fry, on South College Ave., at 7:30 P- m.

Thursday. Sept. 12th.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept.| 10. (CP) President Herman B.j Wells of Indiana University said today that an announcement that I. U. would begin special afternoon and evening classes for J 0,000 students in the Indianapolis area was “unauthorized." Wells said he believed the three colleges in the capital city area, Butler. Indiana Central and the I. U. Extension Center, cou Inadequately handle all applicants. AH three schools. Wells said, “have space which should be used before any new program ;s considered.’’ The early announcement had said that the special classes would be held in Indianapolis public schools.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Ward (Piggy, Lambert f, Purdue bask. ,ball coach ' ,le, contract today as co !, m 81gn8 « of the national Profess,onalT ketball league. bas ’ The contract will f years. Lambert will take 1,1* commissioner Oct. 1 er s * I “woTv-r"'”"*"'’’ *» X WAGE Ho\i;i) Atignt"* WguTf^;;*^^ immobilized by stand-pat W shoremen. Regardless of the wai; . board’s decision, the long.ra,,^ result of the strike may well be a new government drive to W j., a year of maritime labor peace.

I year to he voted in ot the Octoli-, \t, s Lottie Harris, Mrs. Alice * niofitiii' 1 ' C!rant VTt’SJ Wfllt.Pt* Wood*

' er meeting.

verely injured that the Moore] r.rnesi jonnes m ' 1 '-■ . Fitu , t , n members and two ambulance was . ailed to take' ‘ rackson streot suffered two heart j ests were plescnt . C lub adhim to the Clay County Hospit-jfSaturday morning. | ” ourned meet 0 ct. 1 at the al where X-rays are being taken Mr and Mrs 0ar i Johnston ] Community Hall. During the to determine the extent of injur-] spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' social hour the hostesses served ms to his back. The others were] waiter Statt of Brazil, Ind. ! dainty refreshments.

able to continue on their way. The Reelsviile car was driven by Marion Bowman of Reelsviile R. R. 1. The other car was driven by Lyle Stevens, soldier from Ironton, Mo., who was on his way to the veterans hospital at Camp Atterbury. He was accompanied by a hitchhiking sol I-

it i . Brazil Times.

Ben Dean, U. S. Marine Coins, will arrive home Friday from Great Lakes. 111., where he is

getting his discharge.

YOU CAN EQUIP YOUR HOME NOW

Power Strike Awaits Hearing

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PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10. I iL'Pl A strike of 3,500 power I workers that would have blacked | out the entire Pittsburgh Indus*.j rial area was called off today • after the city was granted a j temporary injunction ordering j the directors of the Standard Gas and Electric Co. to resume ! negotiations with the union im-

! mediately.

| The injunction, issued by Comj mon Pleas (County) Judge Wulj ter P Smart, was directed at ] both sides and ordered the union ’and management of the Duques-I ! ne Light Co., a subsidiary Standard Gas and Electric In

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Section Three

To Meet

I Section Three of the Fil’d | Christian Church will meet at

Miss Marjorie Ewing and Miss the home of Mrs. Paul Heaney Helen Dobbs of Muncie spent the at ogjo Thursday afternoon with week end in Greencastle with the Mrs vValter Herbert as assisting

latter's grandmother, Mrs. Min- i loa tess

nie Hurst. .j. .j.

Reelsviile Club Enjoyed Picnic

Reelsviile Social Service Club members and their families enjoyed a picnic supper Wednesday evening, Aug. 28 at Forest Park with Mrs. Mary Skelton

as hostess.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Edythe Knight,

Sept. 25th.

.j. .p

Anna Ruth Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston ' spent last Tuesday with his broi ther, Elmer Johnston, in Indian-

j apolis.

Frof. Jerome Hixson has reI turned home from an eight week I teaching course at Willamette I University, Salem, Oregon.

Mrs. Minnie Frazier and daughter. Opal Burk, of Putnamville have returned from a weeks visit with Mrs. Frazier’s son, Mr. and Mis. Earl Frazier and family

of Barberton. Ohio.

Sweet and Mrs. Walter Wood rum will act as assisting hostess- ( es. i Every member is urged to come and bring articles for the

auction sale.

+ + * +

| Section One To j Meet Thursday Section One of the First Chris-' t>on church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Wallace Morris. West Columbia street. Mrs. Jesse Sears will have the devotions and Mrs. Bernard Handy will have charge j of the program.

•!* *!*

Keystone Bible Class To Meet The Keystone Bible Class of the Gobin Memorial church wiilj meet Thursday evening, Septem-j her 12th, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs.I H. B. Gough will give the devo-' lions. Mrs, Lee Reeves will have charge of the program and Miss Minnetta Wright will he the ns-, sistant hostess.

Mrs. Ann Kivett, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, left by plane Wednesday from Indianapolis to San Francisco to join her husband. Lt. Maurice Kivett. during his shore leave from the hospital r j ] ship, The Benevolence, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry

Bride of Win. Sellers A lovely wedding took place Friday evening, Aug. 30 at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of CrawfordsviUe, R. R., when their daughter, Anna Ruth, became the bride of William C. Sellers

of Russellville.

At the sound of the wedding march, Miss Wilma Rutledge, only attendant of the bride, followed by the bride, descended the stairs into the living room of the

1*7** > PIione now for a free cf-timate, right in your home on Wealher-Vare Combination Windows and Door * Storm for Winter” . . . “Screen for Summer.” When you buy, be sure that you buy these products through oui store - We assure your satisfaction. NELSON and CO.

work out “a sound and perman-j have returned to their home near ! cut labor policy which will pie-, this city after a four months vis-

j vent the recurrence of disputes! it with their daughter and fam- home wher e the ceremony was

J. . . which lead to work stoppag-J i| y , M r . and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet. ~ es and endanger the lives, health and son, Jimmie, of Pueblo, and welfare of the people of this Colo. They also visited many community.” points of interest in Colorado

I It directed the union to call off and New Mexico

j the strike and enjoined its mem-J

I hers from interfering with tli.’j 'Patricia Henthorne. iittle operation of power plants, it | daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. M. D. ordered the company to enter! Hcuborne, R. 1. Roachdale, won into “bona fide negotiations" ^!* 1 place in the anateur conwith the union immediately. ] test for children under ten years The sweeping court order was ^ a *’ e ’ n t* 10 Indiana Farm (

issued two minutes before the' Bur, ‘ au building at the State Fair' the bride, and Mrs. John Wilson, strike was scheduled to begin sR j Wedne8da .y morn ' m k. September ‘ grandmother of the bride, also

BULLETINS

from On«*» UNRRA ends its functions .n

Europe next year.

PARIS, Sept. 10—(INS)—The Bulgarian delegation to the peace conference today revealed the resignation of Vice-Premier Alevandrer Ohhnv, who returned to Sofia for Sunday’s referendum on the Monarchy. They believed a sliakeup is imminent in the new Bulgarian re-

public.

read. Mr. Charles Sellers, brother of the groom, acted as best

man . J The bride wore a pale aqua ( TERiyS HAUTE. Ind., Sept,

street length dress and brawn i-’O. (UP) Mrs. Mildred Everaccessories with an orchid cor- j ett, 22, today awaited Kansas sag Miss Rutledge wore a light! City, Mo., authorities who plargroy dress with navy accessories I ned to return her to Missouri to

and a corsage of orchid asters lace kidnapping charges.

and white rosebuds. Mrs. W. C. Sellers, mother of the groom, Mrs. Robert Wilson, mother of

Phone 181

19 South Indiana Street.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA IfflfHiEi’: 1 i j 4i v.'i: 'S' y'f

Vou're uieitame

jV

A voter a 11 dropped in at our bank (lie other day and said, ‘I need

adv ice. I’d like to talk with yon about a problem that’s boon on my mind.’’ Wo told him he had come to the rigid place. He talked about half a dozen things. Wo listened. And because hanking is O’if business, we could answer his questions that had a financial side: his rights under the G.I. bill.

$

the value of a plot of ground .lie wanted to buy; and the local opportu-

nities for a business be w as thinking of starting. When lie left, he smiled and thanked us. “Don’t thank us,” we told him. We re here not only to lend money, but also to help in every way weean.” He and his fellow-vet-erans are always welcome here. If we can do sometiling for you, come on in.

12.01 a. m. today. George L. Mueller, president of the Independent Power Work- | eis Union, called off the strike * .’■hortiy after the injunction was issued. “The injunction accomplish" I I the purpose of the strike,” he said. “It is the greatest victory the union ever had.” Previously the union had protested the issuance of an injunction, arguing that a restraining order was illegal in view of Pennsylvania’s anti- injunction law. The union strike committee later approved Mueller's action and suspended the walkout until after Hie court hearing Friday. IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother who left us two years ago, September 9, 1944. At twilight when twilight hour draws near, And sunset flames the sky, We think of you, dear mother, And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within our dreams to stay,. To know that you are resting When the twilight ends the ilay. Andrew Turner, Children and Grandchildren. ch

4.

Central National Bank SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SQUARE

wore corsages carrying out the

Mr. and Mrs. Cirl Johnston, co * f > ra of orchid and white. £■ uth Locust street, spent three! The ffroom graduated from days in Indianapolis last week, I Russellville high school in the visiting friends nnd relatives. | class of 1940, and after spendThey attended the S.ate Fair in K thirty-nine months in the two days including the Wodnes- \ Navy Seabees, has returned to day night performance of ' The I* 1 ® Delco-Remy of Anderson Victory Revue.” They also talk-'where he was employed before ed witOMr. and Mrs. Mike Dunn,! entering the service.

Who is an announcer ovci WIBC. I •S* + -k Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worrell Will,n K Workers and her brother. James Caldwell i T,> Meet

of Columbus, Ga„ spent the past | T * 1e Willing Workers of week visiting his parents, m, ' Somerset Christian. Church will and Mrs. D. C. Worrell and othc i i meet with Mrs - Katie Scobee relatives and friends in this vl-1 Thursday, Sept. 12. cinity and in Lebanon and Indt-I Mrs - Rose Wor «’l* will have

anapolis, where they attended i the devotlona '

I he state fair. Mr. and Mrs. i + 4. + 4. Donald Worrell and daughter of r, ‘ K**'"' 1 ”" H «* M

Bristol. Pa., met them here for a couple of days, Jo Ann Tucker nnd Sandra Jean Ballenger, Franklin township, Putnam county, entries in the amateur contest in the Indiana Farm Bureau building at the State Fair Wednesday moriv ing, September 4, won 4th place. The contestants, limited to children under ten years, were from all over the state. Jo Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Theker, also won a prize as the yongest contestant. Sandra Jean's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ballenger.

Mrs. Freda Umberto Bride of Albert Allee

Mrs. Freda Umberto and Albert Alice were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at tluChristian church by the Rev.

A huge limb on a tree at the corner of Larrabee an^l Jackson streets fell at noon Tuesday,

barely missing a passing motor- ] Ralph Saunders, pastor

ist. It took sections of another

tree nearby and blocked the ] their home on the Allee street for the time being. ’ cart of Grecncnstlo.

\1 McCefrnilek Creek

The Elmore reunion was held at McCormick’s Creek State Park Sunday. Those attending (were: Mrs. E(dlth Depree, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall. Mrs. Jessie Wheeler. Miss Ruth Woody. Miss Virginia Buis, Mr. and Mrs. i Clifford and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore and son Darrel and daughter Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cline and daughter Sylvia and son David, Miss Marge Switzer, Miss Betty Ward, Mr. Dick Yoder all of Indianapolis, Mr. anfl Mrs, Roy Jones and son, Carol of New Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Deward Smythe and daughter, Sue of Osgood; Mr .and Mrs. Oral McCullough of Centerpoint; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hagen of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox and son, Earl J. Cox; Mr. and Mrs.

The young housemaid waived extradition this morning ami was placed under $5,000 bond on a technical charge of vagrancy in a Terre Haute city court. Charges of kidnapping under the Lindberg law were already on file in Kansas City, where the girl disappeared four days ago with little three-year-old Madeline Tobias. “I just decided to leave ind take the baby with me,” she told police. INDIANAPOLIS, Sent. 10 -] 1U? I A state police report .on the events leading up to the suicide death of New Albany Mayor Raymond Jaegers was under scrutiny today by Governor Gates. "There are several features of’ this report which I want to dis- 1 mss with the attorney general," { Gates said in delaying a public announcement concerning the findings of the investigators. Police who probed the New Albany alleged gambling war met with the Governor at the excel-: live mansion last night to discuss' their findings. CHICAGO, Sept. 10 —(UP) A spokesmen for the National Association of retail meat dealers predicted today that many butcher shops will be forced out of business permanently by the new meat shortage. Thousands of others across the country will be forced to close two or three days a week, he

said.

“Many butc-hers just managed to get by during the meat shortage in June,” he said. "They won’t be able to do it a second time.” As retail price ceilings were

;:rt

WE ARE SWAMPED VV< are already ten days to two weeks behind with our ,| r y cleaning. Send only ulml you absolutely have to have done at this Unit Do not send unless you can give us te n days nr more if necessary. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Gaston, Raymond Elmore, all of every section of the

country.

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UNPAINTED UNFINISHED CHEST Of Drawers 1 and 5 drawers paint them the way you lik;’— $13.60 Up

1 "V

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The FnimUr.W "SHEI.F-KIM*

Measures 6P" M*! •io” wide.

wide, deep. Sturdy, -• tractively wood frame. top shelf fo r 2 bottom sMbw for shoes, etc. length d 0 or* There’s not w*® so rome early:

CHARGE TO YOT* account

KNEE HOLE DESKS -$19.95 Walnut and Maple Finish. HICKORY BOTTOM CHAIRS - $2.50 IDEAL FOR STUDENTS ROOMS’.

Art Furniture Co. .NORTHSIDE OF SQUARE