The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1946 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946.

EXROI.’, AT Bl'TLEK Four rutnHm County stu.lcnts hnvo reKistorrd nt Butler University for the 1046-47 school .V' ur Mild nre a part of the larpfest enrollment in the history of t 1 ■ school, Dr. C. It. Maxant. Registrar, announced today. U'h >n complete regis.ration figures are available Dr. Maxam cx]>ects to report ar. enrollment of between .'!,. r i00 and 4000 students. Putr.r m Ccunty students at R itlcr iaclud : Donald Clndfeltcr and Paul Byrd of Russellville, Ircnt* Vorl y cf Bainbridge. and Mi.-ion Hopkins of Ladoga.

costs totaling .'STUB.400.00, was $1,821,877.70, the lax return filed' with the Dutchess County sur- ( rogate „ by Henry Hackett. attorney, showed. !

TRACK HOCSIMi SHORTAGE TO INCREASE IV KAMIMES MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27.

(1’Pl The number of Unite I gram is set States families has increased 3,- amounts io an

Hackett said the total estate also include^ $110,111.OO which was not subject to New York taxation, making a total gross estate of $l,i>40,9®9, REDS ACTIVE WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. (UP) Communist plans to bore into American labor, pacifist and church organizations for political purposes are on sale for a quarter today in left wing hook

shops.

Twenty-five cents will get you a pamphlet called “Political Affairs" in which the party pro-

forth in whit American Com-

250,000 since 1940, a factor munist Mein Kampf. The prinwhich is one of the princioal cipal article is by Eugene Der.causes of the severity of the nis. Dennis was elected last housing shortage, it was report- Julv to the office of general se •- ed today. retary of the Communist party An analysis by the Northwest- of the United States, ern National Life Insurance Dennis calls on Communists to Company showed, a company > > • above principle if necessary statement said, that since 1910 to obtain temporary alMances the soaring marriage rate has with any group that is handy formed nearly 7.500.000 new and which will go part way to-

A Little of.... THIS AND THAT By (*J. B. Z.)

We hear that a certain Putnam county man unintentionally ( ? i locked his new son-in-law in tnc milk house. For details we advise you to see Carl Gasper. America “the land of plenty” but, yes we have no meat. A very dear lady, who has been our friend since diaper days, recalls the time when you

i could buy a roast large enough (that there would be some left 1 for the evening meal. Those

were the “good old days.’’

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For AH” Entered In the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $3.SO to $.5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY'S HIRER THOt’GH’l Even God likes appreciation All mortals do and should hav.r it: In everything give thanks. 1 Thess. 5:18,

[Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. I^awrenee Mill''and daughter have moved from

Brazil to Greeneastle.

'fourth floor of the court house

-' i i.. i*i*^*j

-[Of course, we were much young-' Mich for th , Wf ,i<-o r ,l. Th-y

er than we are now.

They said “it couldn’t happen

families. Some 4 250,000 fam- ward party line economic and dies were broken up by death or political Objectives. For this divorce, leaving a net increase year's elections, Dennis wants

of 3,250,000. | merely a balance of power coali-j

“A correspondingly rapid rise ( tion of left wing forces. For the in the birth rate yielded a ban- ^ 1948 presidential elections nc nor crop of 16 250.000 babies in plans a third party,

the years 1940-45. This is 2.400.- For the time being Dennis'here.” What? meat lines!

000 more babies than would have wrote that the Communist o')-|

been born in this period had the jective was to obtain: | The old saying that “an army average birth rate of the 1935- “Temporary and even limited travels on its stomach’’ may r.oon 39 ponod prevailed.” the report alliances with all peace-loving find the boys all vegeterians. said. I elements, no matter how un-j — | stable and vacillating they may! Haw had several verbal con1 ate PRES ROOSEVELT’S I "’t 10 may desire for one rea- versalions boosting our idea of a

son or another to advance th ■ museum for Greeneastle; also a

There will be short evening i prayer at St. Andrew's Episcop-

al chureh Sunday, Sept. 29th. a'.

Wo even remember when this 1 3‘10 p. m. A reception for stir

lady's husband told us there I dents will follow.

! were “pink elephants” on the |

SOCIETY

Surprise Dinner llnnnrs Daughter

1 ta i a ii

M.’, |

A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of , ^ and Mrs. Raymond Tyler Su“-;[dj day. Sept. 22 in honor of their j [a ddest daughter. Velma Fern. j|''] Friends and relatives attend-11^ ing were as follows; Robe:tig] Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Euge-ie]|j Tyler and sons. Mr. and Mrs IfJ Ruing Waxier and son. Donald,IS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strain and g] family. Miss Patty Boyer and g sister, Barbara. Boh Slack. Mms ® Rosemary Reburger. Miss Mary jjfj Portermont, Miss Marshia Gunt-|g] rum. | {a Several nice gifts were reroiv-, jrj ed. All left at late afternoon,j 1 al wishing hei many more happy

birthdays.

Reading Club To Hold Annual Party

Dr. and Mrs. W. .1. Fuson and hili rer. have gone to Ann Arbor,

will at.end the Indinna-Miehigan football game Saturday after-

noon.

TOTAL ESTATE $1,949,999

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Sept. 1 ca » sr "T P 0 '*^ and democracy." 27 ’''resident Franklin D. Roose- , vel ’ i at <. tale, subject to N. w ® * * *!’ * + + **** * + $ York state taxation, amounts to ■»* ANNIVERSARIES $1 085 486.80. a tax return filed <| + + + + + + + + + + 4 . + ^

today showed.

The hue President’s gross! estate, before deductions for

couple of letters. Only wish the letters had been signed so that J we could print them in our col-'

i inn.

Rlrthdaya

The more we think about it the more we believe that metal

William Parrish. 611 Main St., trash containers on the down-

fun rnl expenses, debts and other 76 years Sept. 27.

town corners would help to keep

The Country Reading Club Will.Cj entertain with their annual fami-iPj ly par.y. Tuesday, October 1st. in the basement >f the Christian Church at 6 P. M. Please bring food, table service and n igar. IS

-’* •!•

Miss I.oVett Hostess S

To ’9th Century ( bib

On Thursday afierr.oon the Twentieth Century Club met at the home of Miss Nells Lovett for the first meeting of the new, club year. Mrs. Blanche Monnett

Pvt. Rober. G. Tremor's now was assistant hostess. Phe gen - ,^ address is: Pvt. Robert G. T.res- eral theme for the year's pro- ej ner (15211031) 3548th D. R. D. Jf' aln centers on .ho American L M A. M. Co. Ft. Bragg, N. C. U. Woman’s work and achievements |

i S. Army. He would like to hear ' n various fields of endeavor,

from his friends. | The September progra n was in ; gl Mrs. Jennie R. John received charge of Miss Lelia Horn, and [| a card from Paris, France, F i- Mrs. J. M. Hellinger who pro- K day morning, announcing th'' rented interesting and ir.strac- g birth of a son to Captain and t' vp P a P or s on Women in Govern- p]

Mrs, Fred VV. Jordan. The boy an f* Politics,

has been named Hubert Hill u ^ rrs - Millis J. Weesncr gave fed Jordan. Capt. Jordan is a form- an interesting report of the Dls- jd

trirt meeting hrid at Brazil, g Some of the much needed Red b| Cross sewing was a part of the'pi aftenwon’s work. During the p)

••r Greeneastle resident anrl a veteran of both World Wars. Hi

wife was a British bride. Due to the fact that Mrs.

rsHERf:

THE POWERS GIRL HAT OF THE MONTH by m 5 ” REVO'S

rur city clean. Someone asked us wasn’t Indian summer.

George Ogles is going to accom- P lrasant hollr i . ...... , served dainty refreshments. is

pany her husband in his work, J

if this We al-

j ways thought ttiat it came later in the Fall. Don’t forget to turn your clocks and watches back one hour Saturday night as we return to "slow time” Sundnv morning. Have you noticed how the radio programs are improving now that Summer had made its departure ? Wo still see the St. Louis Cauls fighting it out with Boston in the World Series. On the other hand, Brooklyn's “Bums" think differently. Uncle Sam’s Marines, will and On do most anything, as the Japs found out. We rea.i where one swallowc,d a table fork. Boy. are those guys tixigh!

H. S. Sports

I i 1

The High School tennis tear;' gj

ed until October 2nd.

her husband in

it has become necessary for her to resign her position as High School Cafeteria manager at Cloverdale. Anyone desiring to apply for this position pleas-

contact Mr. Wilson, the princip- !• st out in the s-mi-finals of the 'L^ al. Applications will he accefV conference tennis meet held at (ij

Connersville Thursday, Joe Man- fl-i h irt won two matches before go-

HOSPITAL VOTES ing down to defeat. Richard bj Milton Klebusch, 212 Higgert Rowland won one before losing St., was admitted to the hospital in next round. The Doubles team! Friday morning. composed of Bill Lambart and, Mis. Ross Allen, Greeneastle. Floyd Docker, won over ShelbyR. 2, was admitted to the hos- ville’s Doubles team (6-4) and pital this morning. (6-4). then lost to Columbus!

Edward Stevens, son of Mr. <4-6) (3-6).

and Mrs. Robert Stevens, 314 Manhart defeated Full r cf, Elm St., was admitted to the Conrersville (6-0) * 16-I1 also

hospital this morning.

I Mr. and Mrs, Clovis Madden, ,'102 W. Franklin St., are the par- • cuts of a daughter born at the

hospital last night

Mrs. Mary Williams and | daughter of Greeneastle, R. 3, were dismissed from the hospital

Thursday afternoon.

Buck of Sh.-lbyville <6-4i i.3-6) (6-1) before losing to Griencr of gj Franklin (6-8) (3-6). [j|j Rowlarijl won over Crossman of Franklin (6-1) )6-l) before losing .-j Bill of Columbus (1-6) (4-6). The cor.ferencj golf meet will be held at Franklin Monday. The

Mrs, Merl Nichols Greeneastle, b '• Vs com P ’ting are Art Roberts.

I All is not quiet in Greece. R. 3, \Vaa released from the ho;F rsonally. we have no desire to pital Thursday, be in the s-hoes of King George.- Lora Buis, Greeneastle, R. 2.

was discharged from the hospil-

Gearge Stew-art, James Hammond. lack Crosby, aand Don

Marketto.

The story of consistent savings has a happy ending. Small sums, plus regular earnings, grow. Then you can buy that new car take that trip » get a vacation home. Save for fun!

See you at Blackstoek Stadium tomorrow afternoon when tnc Tigers open their grid cam-

paign. *

TRIAL DATE SET

al yesterday afternoon. STRIKE C’ONTIVt ES I r'«iiit|nu«.|| frniii I-|<j-- One.

streetcars were operating an-3 factories, stores, meat era )r t d numerous other business establishments had been forced to close because of a lacx ->f power.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27 jiUP) Federal Judge Robert C. | Baltzell today set Nov. 24 as th" date for the trial of two Evansville oil promoters charged with conspiracy in connection with

the embezzlement of $142,000 . !! \ h'./.k ;<> rAanmn

t today pending a hearing Monday m resume aetive reign over

on federal charges of

dling.

They were arrested by federal

VAR DOPE PEDDLERS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. -

(UP) Ernest Gossett, 29, and Eric Jones, 24, both of Indianap-

Athens Awaits King George II

LONDON, S-pt. 27 (UP) — King George II departed for Athens in a British-piloted plane today to re-occupy .he thron- of restless Greece after a five-year

stay in England.

With a farewell kiss from the Duchess of Kent, his cousin, the

oils, were held under $1 000 bond d Greek Monarch flew

a fSOfGAL H£<;£BVE SYSTa/H. SMRMlIZENt BQNK In jITr and TRLKT rnuPOMY

and truvt compony

7fUu/umoi &*£>

from an Evansville bank. Harry R. Randall, 50, and

Bristol Mackbusch, 43. pleaded innocent yesterday upon arraignment before Judge Baltzell. Each was charged on 12 counts with conspiracy and violation of the

national bank act.

Sterling J. Perry, former viepresident of the National City IBank of Evansville now serving I a 15-year federal sentence for ! embezzlement, testified at his Uia] that $110,000 of the embezzled funds were used to cover worthless checks for friends. He refused to name the “friends.” Randall is operator of thWhite Eagle Oil Company ' of Evansville. Hackbusch is a former Oklahoma and Texas oil

dealer.

The trial will be held at Evansville, Baltzell said.

narcotics agents on a downtown fr0m its Soviet-supported Balkan

nr ighbors.

( street yesterday when they J. | legedly sold five pocket-size t->- | bacco cans filled with marijuana j to an agent posing as a bootlegl

i ger.

j The federal men descrih"A Gossett and Jones as ’’outle'h | men for a “widespread marijuana ring’’ in Indfanapolis.

SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF . .

MUNCIE Ind Seni 97 ’ ' h 0 w board the de-

ik imt., s. pi. -7. - tftioyer to spend the night

(UP) Coroner Gallon Stephens As the Kine tlev,^ raid today that Barney Maynard. Europe, Greece await -d “Tim 40 Evansville, critically wound- tensely. Government troops were ed his estranged wife last night fighting spasmodic and s-mc and thou killed himself. I times sharp batt.es with U The coroner said Maynard, a tion groups in the central foundry worker, went to see his northern mountains

wife at the home of her brother. Prime

Th • King will iransfer t.o a destroyer in n Mediterranean port late today and make a formal cntrance into Athens tomorrow. He left a London airpar. early this morning aboard a chartered Lancastrian transport. civilian model of the giant frur-motored

Lancaster bomber.

I His plane will land on Greek

soil, and he will board

an.i

During the Civil War, coast

. Minister Constantine

Maynard fired one blast from a Tsayiaris said the r.oumry faced shotgun at her there, followed a severe emergency Tw-causo of

j guard cutters were on the union her as she fled to a neighbor's what he called "an internal re J side an-d blockaded southern house and shot again, Stephens hellion sponsored fiom the

| ports. The cutter Harriet Lane paid. j side."

out-

fired the first naval shot of the Maynard then shot himself -n : was*. the cheat, the coroner said.

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