The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1946 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIF, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1946.
Miss Beryl Sandy returned
home Tuesday evening from a few days in Indianapolis visiting her cousin. Miss Ethel Gardner.
Mrs. Paul Campbell was *n
Spencer Saturday visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Clovotdale defeated Reelsville
(I.V>)—President Truman and fu' si lay afternoon in softball 14
to 7.
Jackie Black, six year old son of Mrs. Irene Black, was hit by a cal Saturday evening at tlv R-E Drugstore corner. He is in the Putnam County Hospital with a broken leg.
LATE NEWS H from One)
today's act tan raises manufact irers, profit margins mi in-
expensive Inrni.Ure.
\\ \SHl\<iT«.\, Sept. !«.—
his Kecretary id <'<nninerce, l!onr\ V Wallace, planned to liirasli (Hit across the presidential desk today Wallace's future
rale in the government.
The meeting ot the two men— tile first since Wallace sound'd i If on a world reverberating I asis on American foreign policy list Thursday—promised to clii.iax a growing crisis in Init-d 1 tales (Milities and America's position in international affairs.
| 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 cent* nail in Putnam County; $;{.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
NEW YORK, Sept 18 iUPI Fifteen ships .Tanned by A FI, seamen sailed from New York harbor today, .h • first movement
- f vessels in the 14-day • Id ship- a daughter born
ping strike.
GARY. Ind., Sept. 18 (UP) Officials of the Cai ingie-Illinois sheet and tin mill proposed another conference with g vernment conciliators today to attempt settlement of a CIO clerical workers dispute which has
idled 7.500 workers.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Will we strive as hard to d3 our best as we would if we had to compete with others. We in fairness can be compared on’:,' with our own best: I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ
Jesus. Chil. 3:14.
SOCIETY C(l.intry Garden Club To Meet Sept. 'lOtb The Country Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. F. Luther on Friday, September 20, at 1:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present as this is time to elect officers for the new year. •I* V •!•
cardies.
A delicious pitch-in dinner was served a«. noon followed^ by a
short business session.
During the social hour Mrs. C uolyn Zeigelman gave an cnt testing account of her vacatir. Wisconsin this summer. Entertainment was furnished b\ the hostess and prizes won by, Ida Sinclair, Stella Viekroy, Mm Re Parker, Olive Harcourt, (; ugia Miller, Averil Allen and
Special Me,-ting Ot’ M i pic Heights Trustees There will be a special meeting of the Board of Trustees ofP rhe Maple Heights church at tire home of Sam Walls at 7 a) o'clock this evening. All officers please be present.
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Missionary Guild To Meet Thursday
The Missionary Guild will meet in the Christian Church parlor at 7:45 Thursday evening.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Doritt Stevens. E. Seminary was admitted to the hospital Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis. Gi eencastle, K. 3 are the parents of a son born, at the hospital
T uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fellows, Danville. R. 2 are the parents of
at th? hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Greencastle. R 4 are the parents • f a son horn at the hospital j
M ^'ah Malicoat. Bainbridge. R. J state of Washington are visiting'day evening. 1 wa.s lismissed from the hospit- j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherlin. j n! this morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graves
A. A. I . IV. To Hold IE ilth Zeigelman. e“'-- • - Hoard Meeting TllP „ , xt meeting vill be with Members please bring thimbles.
Mrs. C- leen Parker, October 3.
-I-
I 'Mist Grove Club
V. ill Meet
The Locust Grove Club will l.olti a weiner roast at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Ross Bulier,v k Friday night, 8: pt. 20.h at
The first board meeting of A A. U. VV. will be held at the home of Mrs. Coen Pierson. 6X0 Anderson St., Wednesday. September 18 at 7:30. All officers and committee chairmen ar"
urged to attend.
*
Piitnaniville I*. T. A. To Meet Thursday
The Piitnaniville P. T. A ! meet Thursday night for
lust meeting of the school year.
+ ■*• + +
| Mrs. Todd Hostess I To Baptist Group
•j. .J.
'District Meeting of Federation of ( Ilibs The Fifth District convention of the Indiana Federation, of Clubs will be held in Brazil, Sept 24th at the Methodist Church opening at 9:30 A. M.. Rescrva- j
Oliver James Post No. 459 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SMOKER September 18th. Over Mullins Drug Store
w:il
tlv.
1 no o'clo: k. for its members atvl tions for noon luncheon siio.ild b
phoned to Mrs. VV J. \V' esn ‘r| or Mrs. Ferfd Lucas not later j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurst of the| met with Mrs. Fred Todd Thurs-
their families.
Please bring weine.rs, pie or
c 'iighn.uts, table servtc* and t than Friday 6 P. M. sugar. Coffee will be served by. The morning session will be'
j given to reports by State chair-.
4. 4. j men, and county presidents and Many Attenilnl | addresses by state officers.
Baptist Missionary Society! •'Knierg.w.v Tea" I Ur. Elmer Phleschle of De-
The "Emergenov Tea” given at' Pauw University will address the
Mrs. Isaac Strain ^ Church Tuesday after-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ken were in Lafayette Sunday, taking their son. Bill, who will < n roll in his sophomore year at
Purdue.
gave the devotions using as a theme "Race Relations.” Miss
Walter Waltmann of Coates- j and children, spent Sunday with Hl ' ien Reasor, who was a nuisc vill was lismissed from the hos-! Mr. and Mrs. Ora Livengood anfl 1 v ''ith our armed forces in the Trial this morning. |family at Frankfort. European theater of war. spoke Mrs. Mildred Joslin. RockVille.) Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Ewing to thc « rou P of her ^periences R 2 was discharged from the| anc | Mrs Ewing’s mother of St.| there ' Special mention was hospital Tuesday. ' Louis aie visiting Mr. and Mrs. made " f thc fact that durin e tllis Mrs. Madge Evens of Spencer 0scar Ewing of Putnamville I P‘' ri011 of human saff e»ing caus-
vi.is dismissed from the hospital
Tuasday al^ernoonT
Miss Exie Buihnan, Fillmore. 'PjR. 1 was released fi»>m the hos-
pital this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and sons. Gerald and Steven, visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cox.
l< 1 un!
IN HI AN VPOI.IS I.IVKSTIH Hogs 500: steady: 100 lbs.,
at $16.25 ceiling.
Cattle 300; calves 300: yeai-j Mrs. Ruth Skinner, Greeneaslings about steady: few good tie. R. 3 was admitted to the M7.50-$19: hulk common and i hospital Tuesday afternoon. medium S;i2-$16.r>fl; cows less — active, weak to 25c lower: feu Associate Tri Hanpa gisxl b'-el cow- $14.50: bulk Chapter Will Meet
^'ci! by fighting for the right, our I Mrs. Gene Hughes and son of nurses us well as those of other
Putnamville have gone to Mil-) . . . . . .
, nations administered medical aid waukee to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. B. HuglM'S and other relatives.
to all races and creed alike, no matter what the color of skin,
rationality or religion.
During her service in Africa, she had the privilege to look upon tlK' faces of Inc Arab wom-
Mr. and Mrs. James Hetser, jwhich only a Christian wom-
an is allowed to do. On these
13 Chestnut street are the par-
'I
The Associate chapter of Tri ents of a daughter, Susan Ellen I i act , s al . p many marks indicating
noon was attended by mare than a hundred Futr.am County women. Guests were welcomed by V Hard Sunkel, chairman of the ’ ,1 chapter. The "emergency,”
were informed through
the .radium of a dramatic skit, exists in the production 'department where great holts of mate’*id is need to be ina^de into garments for overseas relief. The q i.ita assigned to thi local chapter fot finished garments, com- ( ut ur’ic’es and knitted sweaters is h ng r.vetdue, according to
convention at 2:30 on De Nazification of the Ri ich Dr. Plesehke has recently returned 'from Germany, where he was with the Allied Military Govern-
ment.
<COMPLETE I.IKT W \ NTEI) Since the membership commit-, tee of the American Association of University Women does net have a complete list of all dig-' ible women in this community, it urges that all women eligible to membership 01 associate membership telephone Mrs. Her-
MIDGET AUTO RACE! EVERY THURSDAY NIGH! 7 BIG EVENTS TERRE HAUTE, IND North 25th Street and Ft. Harrison Road Qualifications start at 6:00 •• Race 8:00 Paved track - No Dust - Plenty of Parking Spatt, General Admission St.00 - Tax Included.
information incKuUd in the lines old Ross. 824-R.
of the nipvipf
A
was
Daily Banner Classified Ads Get Results.
HE’S YOUR GUIDE TO
common and medium $10-$12.75
(aimer and cutters $7 50-810; Kappa will meet Thursday night born at the Putnam County hos-j lht> var j OUti prayers which had
vi ah i s active mostly 50c high- with Miss Kathleen Campbell. pital Saturday.
ir; good and choice $17 >0 — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall of ( ials. No man is allowed to look.] duction room as cutters was also
Lnicru Oilb To
< LOVEKtlALE NEWS Med Friday
Rev. Beck of the Cloverdale
Church of Christ was Sunday j day night at 7:30 at the home of dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Green, 2 Hanna Charles O’Conner and family. ■ Court.
We wish par-
playlet. ! Ocularly to reach wives of Deneed existed, the audience Pauw students by this means, told, to find volunteers to o n ]y graduates of certain apmak? children’s capes, pajamas, j p roV ed colleges are eligible to '-’by shirts (these may be made i f u n membership. Sixty hours
by hand) bed-aifle bags, quilts, (l f academic work m such instiand sweaters. A plea lor women tutions entitles any woman to
been bestoyed upon the individ-1 who are willing to work in P rn ‘ j associate membership. It is No man is allowed to look . duction room as cutters was also ( W isbed to emphasize that A A.
Pleasant Gardens, are the paf- U p, (n the face of an Arab worn-1 made. They were told that Red jj w j g no t an invitational matThe Enicra Club will meet Fri- Greer, born Tuesday, September t gp,, a | so told the reason the, Friday afternoons. | P K
SHOT GUNS!! Stevens » 12 Ga. Single Barrel....... $16.40 Grosman •• .22 Cal. Air Rifles $19.80 MOTHERS: \\V haw a sup|i|v nt tliom* vioiuh^rful rol«n*rl Srinm! I Shirt-*, si/u- 10 ti» 14. Press Sox - 50 per cent Wool Assorted Solid Colors The Sportman s Shop
j
17th, at thc Clay County hospit- j Arab men wore the full trousers a '- | which are fitted below the knee Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin are j with elastic. Thc reason for this the pai-ents of a son, Donald^ is that the Arabs believe some Wallace, who arrived at the Put- day another Messiah will come
qnd this time to a man and each believes he might be the lucky one, therefore he is prepared to
nam county hospital last Friday. September 13th, Mrs. Albin and son returned home yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' Keep the new born from touch-
and Mrs. Paul W. Sims and chil- in o the ground,
dren, Hubert, lola Pearl, Mar-; Grapes are the main produce cia and Ronnie were Mr. and there and instead of * drinking Mrs. Eugene Cox and children, 1 water everyone drinks the red 01 Jackie and Judy. It was Judy’s'white wine made from the grap
Persons taking roles in the production” included: Mrs. John Poor, little Becky Hecko, Mrs William Boatright, Mrs. Joe Me-
woman who meets these scho-
lastic requirements.
HYBRIDS...
m i fff
SECRETARY WALLACE , (('ontiniHMl from l'ii|t«* Oni*)
Cord, Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Mrs., merce said distribution already
Lucille Herbert, Mrs. Frank j had begun.
Stoossel, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. j Secretary of Navy James ForCha.rles Conklin, and Mrs. John re stal was cn route to New York Cartwright. I at that time to deliver a foreign Hostesses assisting at the tea policy address before the Navy
....Your
PIONEER
Rop ?sentativ«l
table where small sandwiches, cookies and punch was served, included Mrs. Frank Donner. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Mrs
Industrial Association. Its text also had been distributed to newsmen. A United Press correspondent read Foricstal’s
If an army camp was sta-
and Marcia’s birthday.
Donald Key, son of Mr. an 1
Mrs. O H. Key. will leave Sun- 1 ' lt was to ° bad fo '' the wine mal<
Indiana State |
ei of these vineyards as our scr-
Terre Haute vice P e,, P lp ^ rew ve, y ti,ed " f in charge of arrangements.
Phone 7!)'l
'IXil ll-MENT FOK ALL SPOISTS"
Greencastle
tral months before receiving his'
I’llIIJCSALE I am M'Uiii.' at mv father’s, Jess larm, seven and a half miles nortlnvcst of Greencastle and two miles west of Brick ( hapel, mi ItlaeU Top road, on Saturday, Sept. 21,1946 At 1:00 P. M AS FOLLOWS: Hoover eleelrie swicper, 1 good ahinet radio, Mapl • dinette set, Ha'iogant eliesl ol drawers, two riigo, (live !) \ 1", one tt\H. '! tallies, mi bridge table and chairs, on- dressing table with (hail, one waltli iron, some altuninimi ware, otiler kitehi-n utin-ils, one set of nice cliinaware and numerous odil dishes and glassware; one good wool plaid girls jacket; one man''s and one lin>i. raincoat in good rnnilltion, and other articles of eluthlng. FOLLOWING I IBM E<{l Il’MENT: One di able shovel plow, on " melal hog fountain, one spike tooth harrow, one riding cultivator, one extra good three seated spring wagon, one steel water tank, one wooden hog f‘eder, one Oliver suikv breaking plow and numerous other articles. Yin* an cordial)* invited. TERMS — CASH. Not respnnsihle in ease of accident. BEATRICE COWEN
honorable discharge, i A family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw fro .1
Willa, ' J Sunkel. Mrs. Simpson am , aaked navy pubUc
tioned near one of the vineyards w 0 "",',, .^cC.^Taid 1 Ethel , ' t '“ ltionf ' officer ‘ i if u had bec ‘ 11
‘ ' ' ' • 1 ' lnt • >1,s ' el j cleared with the White House. Conklin. Mrs. Vera Blanchard, „.
The navy shortly announced tliat
executive secretary, was in . . , , !
the text had been withdrawn and that Forrestal would noi speak. Soon afterward it was i announced lie .would deliver a
Mrs. Martha Lewis entertain-’ ap * ech b "’ aat th,> onP Prepared
I and distributed here.
The Commerce Department’s distribution of Wallace’s letter
He knows you» local lO^and waatK^r problems because bf farms n<iibv ^tl knows threugb testing and observing many hybrids each year which vaNebttl grow most productively on you* type ol soil and location can ollf yo«il steady flow ol new and better hybfds bemg released each year by corn breeders He can oiler you a wider selection ol hybr.ds and iatulyinf| type and maturity ol corn you preler j Pioneer representatives are hybrid specialists' wh 0 g-r intelligent konwilj constructive suggessions about hybrid seed corn Cal' 01 set you' lo^| Pioneer representative now LOCAL PIONEER R E P R E S E N T ATIKI
day to enter
Teachers College ...
Donald graduated from Green-! the,r arni >’ ,ationB and < J uite fr ,
castle high school in 1944. He.l visil<d th, so vin<, >'« rdf: i Saturday Dinner
served in the U. S. Army for sev-j Mi88 Rea « or ’ 8 ^»eription of
the life of the Arab, rich ami
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1
REX HATHAWAY PHONE I El I — K. II. 4
Honors Daughter
| poor, was most interesting. Siv ' brought back with her a very atj tractive hand made goat skin bag and hand made linens
ed with a dinner Saturday even-, ing in honor of her daughter,! Kathleen's birthday. Those pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. A was P rece,led b -V an rxpianation
horne' of her mother,^Mrs. Mary j ^ ^ “^1 a'^sTep! and” wast^he'pos!
From Africa she went ti Shi - yi a , y Smith, Mr and Mrs Ray 8e88 ' on ol a newspaper column-
Fidler, Enala Lighter, Suzanne
ist, unnamed. Pearson immed-
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Elmore.
. Those preaent were Mr. and Mrs. 1 ( jj n j a traveled through the
j Paul Buis and family. Mrs. ^‘.streets fresh after the wheels ot j p itts , Kathleen Lewis and the iatel > r announced that he had ob- ♦ Terry and family nom LJe,K • war had passed over. Here thf y ’ j 108 ( ess • tained the text honestly and | Union. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox | H( , t U p cam p j n t^c old Mussolini I .j. .1. .j. .would sue' Wallace for libel un-
less the implications of theft
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox and. 1
camp in me oiti Mussolini' ,j. .1. .j. . T. K. sanitorium which had been Rlrtlidav Dinner Given
liaugiitei, Mr. and Mr. Bob La.- hadly Th( , Atilb s „ , " ir,,M ' u> ,MMmrt,l ' ,n
by and son, Miss Boinadin-'! ] t . alnet ( t be words “I don’t und-
ALTON HI KST and HTNTEB, Allot*.
MeMAINS, f.ierk.
get relief from BACKACHE
& %
O. T. C. Supports are excellent for low backaches and sacro-iliac pains. Lightweight, easy to wear, it feels right. Expertly fitted to your doctor’s prescription, by our trained fitters. Don’t delay—get that relief now.
MULLINS DRUG STORE I i
| Broadstreet and Earl J. Cox 1 of Cloverdale. | Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Su.hj orlin has as their guests Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams jand children of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. William McMurry aryl granddaughter of Brazil, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutherlin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill and daughter. Mr. and Mr.:. Raymond Sutherlin and children, Mr. Wood,row Sutherlin. Mr. Harold Inman and son all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams and children and Mr Albert King and children, Mr. Estel O’Conner and children all of Cloverdale. {j*. *i + *r -i- -j- -i- -i* {5} ; ANNIVERSARIES * •++++++++++++®
Wedding*
Mr. nnd Mrs. Maynard Suther lin. Fillmore, 1 year today, September 18th, Putnamville Scout* Held Meeting The Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts of Putnamville held a meeting at the school house Tuesday evening. The . next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 1st.
In Honor of Mr. Betti*
erstand” making it a problem to secure help from them to make repairs. It was in Sardinia that Helen met her cousin, Ed Reason, a happy meeting even though they had never met before. The collections of dolls dressed in the costumes of the varion ; towns of which Sardinia is made up, each speaking a different language and wearing a different
There were 22 neighbors and
I were withdrawn
I
‘Our actions and those of the
relatives gathered at the home of v ' e8tern P ower3 >» general carry Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold Sim- ,with them the ultimate danger day, September 15. in honor of 8 ** 1 ‘ rd w °rl | ' wa r this time Thomas Bettis’ 72nd birthday! an ■''t 0 '" 1 '' world war,” Wallace," and Charles E. Webb’s 70*1,' wrote to Mr ' Trun,an - The let-
ter was written in response to a
Loyal Order of Moose ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Evening, September 19 For MEMBERS AND THEIR WIVES
birthday. These two have been great friends all these years. The morning was spent visiting and talking of by-gone years. At the noon hour there was a wonderful feast spread on the tables on the
dress was most interesting. Also , awn Thanks was given by
Putiiiimvlllp P. T. A.
To Hold Meeting
The Putnamville P. T. A. wul meet Thursday at 7:30
school building.
she displayed her collection of hand painted plaques and hand made laces. Another of thc places she served was in the beautiful terraced country of
Corsica.
After more than two years in the service her hist service was rendered In a German prison camp as supervisor in the operating room of the hospital. All through her talk Miss Reasor' spoke of the close comradeship among thc troops. They fought the battles of tension as well ns the physical suffering tqgethor as brothers and sisters.
•I* •!• •h
Thur*day Hub Meet* With Mr*. Allen Mrs. Rosalee Allen was hostess to the Thursday Club Sept. 12th with sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. Edith Ziegeman,
present.
Mrs. Alien was also entertaining for her small niece, Lyndell
Elbert Bettis after which all enjoyed the good things to eat. Those present were Mrs. Jack Knatt of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Callie Arnold o. Mt. Vernon, O.: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alexander and daughter, Plexanne, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knndell, Miss Wilmadene Grimes, Mrs. George Humphrey of Greencastle; Mrs. Lida Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis, Mr and Mrs. Willard Miller and two aons. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and family, Thomas Bettis and C. E. Webb, the honored guests. All left at a late hour wishing them many more happy birth-
days.
+ + + •!• Woman- I'nion To Meet Thursday Thc Womans Union of the First Christian Church will meet in the church parlor, Thursday aftTiioorii at 2 o’clock. Miss Lennre Alspaugh, Mrs. John R. .Cox, Mrs. lyiuis Hays
Allen, who was observing her
] third birthday. Thc little miss and Mrs. William Herod will lead at the waa presented with a beautiful a panel discussion. Mrs. J. B. angel food cake with three pink Thornns will have the devotions.
mid-summer invitation to some cabinet members to express themselves on foreign policy. Mr. Truman sent Wallace’s letter to Brynes for his information. It was fired back to the White
House within 24 hours.
Wallace contended Russia was ignorant and isolationist and that we should take that greatly into consideration in establishing our policies. Specifically, he objected to the American program for control of atomic energy, to our plans for distant military bases, especially in the Pacific, to our fostering of Latin American military development and our opposition to the extension of Russian influence in the Bal-
kans and Middle East.
Wallace put his greatest emphasis on the atomic bomb, warning that we must not put our trust in possession of great military force even though we
alone have a bomb
now.
( Wallace said some military men advocated a "preventive war.” He described that as a.i attack on Russia now before she has time to develop atomic weapons. "This scheme is not only immoral but stupid," Wallace continued.
stockpile
Public Sal' Household Goods-Farm Tools-Livedidl FRIDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. I# AT 10:0(1 A. M. AT PUTNAM COUNTY SALES Household Goods Blue living room suite, consisting of d»veii|i»i't radio, mg and piul. table, bed room suite, dresser, l" 3 '' and springs, eongoleum rug, large Spiegel I-in-siil' ’ ,l 6 burlier kerosene .stove with oven, oak b('•a | > ,1 *'' , upholstered chairs, eahiiiels. dishes and n " 1 "' articles. Farm Tools Id fool Cultipaeker; corn planter. Livestock Three Jersey cows; one calf. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF GREEKS Greencastle, Indiana.