The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1946 — Page 2
DAILY BANNER, GREE* ICASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946.
IV MEMORY In memory of our mother, Mrs. Emma Huggins, who passed away years ago today, October 1st, 194.'!. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true, in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurst and Mr and Mrs. Frank McHaines. pd.
/ct m v •!* {jj. » ANNIVERSARIES
Birthuay*
Margaret Ann Prichard. 2 years today. Oct. 1st.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Haitris. 7 years today, October 1. KNULISH DEPT. HEAJD KVAXSVILLE. Ind.. Oct.'1 (IN’Sl —- Appointment of' Hr. Martin S. Shockley, former 1 ,v of the Universtiy of Kansas | City, as head of the Evansville College English department was 1 aiv
nounce.1 t* 'day.
I>r. Shockley is ^ graduate of the University of Richmond ajrd I
A Little of ... . THIS AND THAT
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffioe at 'Creencastle, Indiana as second olass mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription rates, IS cents .-nail in Putnam County; $,1.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. It. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
SOCIETY Ml. Meridian Women To Meet On Thursday
Tim Womans Society of Christian Service of the Mt. Meridian M. E. Church will meet at the i he. r.e of Mrs. O. P Vaughn.
Thursday iftornoon
o'clock.
+ •{• + v Manhattan Church Service Time ( hanged
!
2:30
By (J. B. Z.)
( VRD OK TH WKS
1 sincerely wish to thank Dr. Wiseman. Hr. L. W. Veach, Hr
Richard Veach, the hospital _ ,. . . . ... niff my friends and relatives received his Master’s degree from | ls ldeal has been selected. Nov
that visited me and for the beau- Uuke University. Work for his flowers and cards sent me Ph. D. degree was c/mipleted at
Some churches have been j sound asleep for 'years: Therefore let us not sleep as do others.
1 TH ess. 5:6.
Plans are in the wind for six bowling alleys in Greehcastle. The location, which by the way,
if the necessary permits go
). • pital.
Mrs. Sara Wiley pd. TRY BANNER ADS
1 class recreation,
ing.
So, here’s hop-
Peusonai. And Local News VB It I E I S’
Indianapolis are the parents of a! Frick, Julius Streicher yy , son born at the hospital last Funk. Grand Admiral o' " night. | (Hoenitz, Grand Admiral p ri Mr. and Mrs. William Brad- Raeder, Baldur von Sch ''' way of S|iencer are Uv parents, Fritz Sauckel, the missini;'y[ h of a son born last night at the tin Bormann and Arthur^Sp’^
hospital. ‘
I'm sitting pretty in my Playtex Panties
j We got it from a reliable I source that Simmy Sayers turni ed his clock back last Friday night instead of Saturday. Noth- j I ing likp getting on "slow time" 1 1 early is there Simmy!
—o—-
We heal- that Bill Sutherlin is frying fish in white vasaline now. That’s one way to relieve the fat shortage, but just wonder how the fish tasted!
t The Manhattan Church Ladies Aid will meet at the church Wednesday. 10 9 A. M. All ladies in-
vited.
Attention is called -o a change in the orde- of church services
beginning nert Sunday:
In the morning there will be at j! unified service beginning at 10:15 with worship. Commui.:on, and sh- rt message, followed by the Bible S: hool classes, with dismissa] not later than 11:45. It is anticipated that this schedule
Sgt. Ezra McMains is spending will enable everyone to get morao 15 clay furlough with his par- ing work done and be in their en t s I places on time.
; Beginning next Suuflay. also.
City councilman Kenneth Bt'V', evening evangelistic services will an attended the Elks meeting n he j d ea ,. h | irst and third S'un-
' Eastern Star To 1 Meet Wednesday The Creencastle Chapter 25.» O. E. S. will meet in regular cession Wednesday, October 2 at 7:3® o'clock. There will be initiation of a large class of candidates. All Eastern Stars are in-
vited.
* * + ♦
Ralnhridgp Parent Teachers
Officers Chosen
The Bainbridge Parent Teach- constitutionality trs Association has announced under which it is
the following officers ’for the Ja,res C. Pstrillo for calling a current school year: j strike against Chicago radio sta-
President. Mrs. Mildred O’Hair tion WAAF. Pres. Mrs. Fred Tetrillo, president of the
I American Federation of Music-
Mrs. Woodrow Ians (AFL), had asked that th?
I criminal chuge against him be
and Mrs.'Ralph Beam of brunner, Hans Frank wiu tnnlia am nfirPnts of 3 .Tn14na ^
eysf,-
LEA ACT DEFENDED
CHICAGO, Oct. 1—(UP)—The gevernmsnt today defended the
of tire t-ea Act
1st Vice
Thralls.
2nd Vice Pres.,
Hickson.
Playtex Pants
keep me “socially acceptable." Made of creamy liquid latex, they’re tissue-thin, soft, cool. They’re stainless, odorless, and non-irritating, and they’ll outlast and outwash any pants you’ve ever seen! Small, medium, large, and extra large. Gift packaged 69c Mail and Telephone Orders Filled
We had exactly eight persons get in touch with us yesterday regarding items for our column. We appreciate this because it shows us that we have at least eight readers.
—o—
Mrs. John Boyd tells us that a preliminary enrollment of eight is required prior to the opening of the Adult Education [ classes. You c&n enroll at the J city library or at the office of! the superintendent of the city j schools. Anyone interested in | these courses can enroll by either
telephone or mail.
— o—
Uongrats to ‘‘Bridge’’ Abrams on his appointment as managing (lirl-etor of the Construction League of Indianapolis.
PREVO
Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Potter of Russellville is h.>re visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. David Houck have returned home from a trip through Now England and Can-
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puis also called or. their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Head of 925 N. Highland Ave. Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Craft and daughter, Miriam, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake O'odman and family. Mr. Will Rambo ;>f Russellville was an
af,.?moon -alter.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harris were in Danville Tuesday afterJ noon to attend the wedding of , Mrs. Harris’ aunt, Miss (fhari lotto Tinder to Howard Lewis of
j Eaton.
Miss Marjorie McIntyre who is now supervisor of Public School music at Franklin, Indiana has been accepted as a member of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir conducted by Elm-
er Steffen.
Indiana University students from this area, who through deferment of the fall semester opening luiv ■ had an addqd vacation, have received notifications that the orientation period for
:!av. Th time. 7:30. Plan to
i
come next Sunday, and enjoy the 1 ' li.Howfhip of these services. E. Janet Rugg. Pastor •h -t, *9 Kust Marion Club Mil With Mrs. CnoperWer
The E !Sk Marion Home Eco-
Treasurer. Mrs. Irene Lane. Publicity, Mrs. Walter Rat-
cliff.
Program. Mrs. Cyril Mastcn. Hospitality, Mrs. Josephine
Zenor.
Budget and Finance, Mrs. Francis Lane. Round-Up, Mrs. Gertrude
Luther.
Membership, Mrs. Dale Ross
+ + + •«•
Mb* Tharp Bride i ~ J . Ol James c. Osborn r * est tro “ wt f h ,, ' ad « ^ a
On Saturday, Sept. 21st Sarah j Lu Tharp and James Clyde Os
bom were united in marriage by | the Rev. Gen,? Hurst at his home. The single ring ceremony was performed at 10:00 a. m. i with Mrs. R. F. Buis, the groom s
< from I'tio One) and three won full acquittal,
j The tribunal was expected to
w.:" iC ; S m _ et V With ! sister ' and Mr - Ronald That T' the , impose the death penalty later
today on most of those found
Mrs. A. O. Cooprider hostess and i bride's brother, as attendants Mrs. A. C. Bryan, assistant. 1 Others at ihe wedding were Mr.:, u jp v The president opened thelnnH Mrs Clvde E Os:>orn. Mr. I ”
Guilty on all charges in addi
tion to Goering were:
HOSPITAL NOTES
president opened the | and Mrs. Clyde E. Os:>orn, Mr.
meeting with all singing the song ; and Mrs. Everett T. Tharp. NobH • f the month, "I Want a GirT’j Tharp and James Frederick Buis, followed with repeating the creed) The couple spent a short wedami giving r the flag saiute. i ding trip at Shafer Lake and ate Eighteen members answ?red | now making their home with the
roll call with th.’ir favorite radio, groom’s parents. program. Three guests were j
present. The tour of the clubs to ( Indianapolis was discussed. Election of officers followed with Mrs. Bridges, president; Mrs. Alex B*yan„ vice-president and M’s Bill Johnson, secretary. During the serial hour refreshments w ere served and club adjourned to meet in October wiJt
Miss Mary Burks.
4» 4* 4*
Crescent Club To Me*t
| The expression "give Kim ' enough rope and he’ll hang himj self" evidently holds true for ’ most of the Nazi war leaders.
i
| Have you noticed that the downtown streets have been ! cleaner the past couple of Sun-
jays. : new freshmen will start Oct. 10 O | former students will register Oct
' 16. aand classes will begin Oct.
18.
With Mrs. Moss The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Moss, •h + + + Parent-Teiwhers Association To M"et
Mrs. LaNova Call, 208 E. Franklin, was discharged from
the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Zerelda Kendall of Cloverdale, was dismissed from the
hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Neva Whitted. 401 Columbia, was admitted to
hospital this morning.
Miss Claire Russellville
the nospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Frances Hazlett, Green- ! castle, R. 4, was admitted to the : hospital this morning. Charles Edwards of Reelsville
Inquart.
The tribunal ruled in convict ing Goering, -There i 3 tlotmn
to be said in mitig-Hion.’’
Goering was completely Wock j. en in the box as his convicts
prosecuting W as read. Once or twice he i.rk - -m- - ej hi8 head, but showed no Z!
tion. Hess squirmed restlemand grimaced, but showed no in .
tercst in the proceedings.
“Goering often, indeed aUnont always, was a moving force «■. ond only to his leader. He wa»»
dropped on grounds that the Lea !eadlns war a ^ r ,. ss , lr ' Ac , is uncciistitutniniil. I political and as „ mditMyZ
i er. He was diiectia- of the
MOVIE RIOTING labor pr0 g ram and er „ at ™ HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1.—(UP) "or of the . „. .... . . oppressive program against Jews Deputy Sheriffs swinging j ..t, _ „ . s . s •», and other races at homo »-,i
nightsticks,, fought with several a b road hundred AFL Conference of „ An „
“All these crimes he frank’*
Studio Unions strikers who ig- . ... , ,
admitted. In some specific <•«.
nored a police order to st>p _ .
* es there may bo c inflict in t:,.
inarching in front of Metro-Gold- t i , , ,, . .. . , testimony, but in terms of tn»
wvn-Maver studio today. . „ , „ ... . J broa^ outline his own admissions
are more than sufficiently wide
to be conclusive of his guilt
“His guilt is unique in its enormity. The record disclosed no
excuses for this man."
The four-power tribunal showed moderation and mercy in i(< convictions. In addition to acquitting three men entirely, it found only seven of the 22 defendants guilty of all charges
placed against them.
The four counts of the indictment were: (1) Conspiracy, or a common plan of aggression, i!i Crimes against peace, (3) W<ti crimes and (4l Climes again t
humanity.
Hess was guilty on counts one and two; Kaltenbrunner, three and four; Frank, three and four; Frick, two, three and four! Strcicher, four; Funk, two, thru? .and four: Doenitz, two ard three; Schirach four; Sauikd, three and four; Bormann, three
a 33-pound Mackinaw.
NAZIS GUILTY
W. the
, McGaughey of was released from
Joachim von Ribbentrop, Adolf Hitler's foreign minister. Field Marshal Wilhelm von
Keitel, chief of the German highi
command. «
Col-Gen. Alfred Jodi, army chief of staff who signed the
surrender at Reims,
Alfred Rosenberg, director of the Nazi party's ideology. Knonstantin von Neurath,
“protector” of Bohemia-Moravia and Hitler’s first foreign min-] ® e y s "'^ nt l uart , tw0 '
ister.
The three men who won a surprise acquittal on all charges against them • wei^q Hjalmar Schacht, German financial leader; Franz von Papen, wily diplo-
matic veteran and wartime ambassador to Turkey; and Hans Fritzsche. Nazi editor and pro-
This column is open for letters discussing a museum or any
I other local venture.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puis and children, Eugene. Wanda and Donald and Mrs. Cannie Buis of near Belle Union., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L -nnis Buis
From the atmospheric conditions the past two days We would say that Fall has arrived.
.—o—■
We understand that Jiggs
Deem s restaurant and also the j Vaughn and family of Lizfcon Lincoln restaurant will soon be * nd - ^ r - Lennis Buis will eeledoing “business as usual.” brate his J.ith birthday, Oct. 1st.
Lieut. Com. ind Mrs. Arthur Hvavin. of Louisville, are visiting Mr. Heavin's parents, Mr.
The first meeting of the school year for the Martha Ridpath
Parent-Teachers Association is .
scheduled for 2:30 p. m. this Ff-i- j P ' lay, October 4. On the program 1 as guest speaker will be Supt. T. R. Kleckn.er. All mothers are
urged to attend.
! New officers for the year are as follows: President, Mrs. Rex Haines; Vice-president, Mrs.
was admitted-'to' Die • •hosf>iti»l»f*«H?»n(i$st.
Tuesday morning. Rudolf Hess, one-time deputy Mrs. Clova Patterson. 102 E. fuehrer who parachuted into
three arf
i four.
Raeder was found guilty on 1 the first three counts. He hi! not been charged on the fourt 1 : count. He and the six guilty w all four counts stand as tte cream of the Nazi monsters. The prosecution took its worst defeat on the first count, that of a common plan of conspiracy, which had been prosecuted prmarily by the United States. All
, 22 defendants were charged with
Poplar, was admitted to the hos-, Britain, was convicted on some, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ conyi£ted .
Monday afternoon.
counts. So were Ernst Klnten-
The eighth man was Hess.
and family of Whitestown. Other Tenni8 . 8eCT#tar M iguests were Mr ar,1 Mrs D-an Cli/f[ Fra2jer: T ,, llsur , r '<
The big question before the house is who will play Boston in i
the World Series? We’ll still ' and ' Vlrs ' Tom H ‘‘ avi n. west of string along with the St. Louis t<v ' n ‘' Ir ' Heav ‘ n ls a lieutenant _ ,, , ... . ., rommamlpr r*n Q C /•’v.—.i '
Cardinals although those Brook-
Cliff tr.| Frazier; Treasurer. Mrs.
Stew vrt Richards.
Meetings are scheduled for the first Friday of ea.h month : throughout the schoo? year. |
+ + + ♦
Friemlly Sewing Met With Mrs. Eggers
lyn Dodgers may upset the apple cart. Anyway, We will all have to wait until Sunday for the opening game of the diamond classic, providing Mother Nature supplies favorable weather. —o— Glad to see Roy Hillis back in town after his summer vacation, i' - o— Incidentally are you properly registered so you can vote in November? —o— It won't be so terribly long until Hallowe'en. Have you your broom and false face ready.
Was the police force doing some pavement sign painting this morning?
The Friendly Sewing Circle
commander on. the S. S. Carri-
bean, one of the big tank -rs of met Wednesday, Sept. 25, with the United States navy, and is Mrs. Ethel Eggers with eight ■ n a JO-diy leave. Mr. and Mr». members and five guests present. Heavin were in Coatesville Wed- After a bountiful pitch-Lnqlinner nesday displaying two large the meeting was opened with tiv* sugar can s which they had jdub song and roll call was an-
brought with
ana.
them ft* m L Misi-
11 Pardon me. but does anybody ■^{jknow where ’he city can get some metal trash containers? Gene Keller says the frost was sure on the pumpkins last night.
A certain local bank clock remained on daylight saving time Monday. What was the matter, Ted?
by TRIMZ Cost loss than cleaning your oW drapes Bright and beautiful for summer ... in 12color design . .. flame-resistant... hemmed aud headed, with matching tie-backs! 88c
Remember the old fable about the tortoise and the hare" Well, the turtle wins again! We’re talking about the “Truculent Turtle,” the two-engined Navy, bomber that just smashed all' non-stop distance records in its' hop from Australia to the U. S.i A In other words, if it can be done, the Yanks will do it!
* LYNNE U AOS GET RESULT! '
OCTOBER 194 (a S M T WT T > S
1 V? d 4. 5 6 7 s 0. H) ;i (7? U U 15 U !? -IS O 0 n- 22 .'(* 7;;& ¥$:$$$■ ^ -
REMEMBER THEIR .... BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS AND OTHER
WITH
SPECIAL OCCASIONS Gifts And Greeting Card:
FROM
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
swered by “What I saw at the Sta.e Fair". The day was spent in quilting and crocheting 5o r the hostess. The meeting adjourned at four o’clock to meet with Mrs. Leola Modlin In October. -V -f» -p Martha Washington Club To Meet Wednesday
A R E Y O U
UNDER INSURED?
i&iM. Cost $4,000 00 To Build In 1936!
$4,000.00 Today Would Re-Build This Much!
The Martha Washington Chib will meet with Laura Perkins. | Wednesday, October 2 at 2:30 P |
M
I Every member is urgej to be, l present as this will be election of officers for the coming year. Myrtle Wimmer will be the assisting hostess.
+ + + «
Hiss Vellle Lucille MrYay Bride of Robert K. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Rallegn McViy of Groveland announce the marI ria'ge of their daughter Nellie (Lucille to Robert E. Williams, | September 27 at Marion, Indiajia. The bride is a graduate of Bainbridge High School and Canterbury College and is now teaching Physical Education in the High School at Montpelier. J [
Indiana.
The groom is a graduate of Montpelier High School is a veteran of World War II. He served severs! months in Europe. He is now employed with the Montpelier Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home In the Bongo Aqortments, 548 South Mein St., Moi tpelier, Indiana.
MAKE THIS COMPARISON OF BUILDING COSTS
MATERIALS Brick Lumber Roofing .Valla Plaster Cement Doors Wimlmys Labor Carpenters Brick Masons Plumbers Eb-ctridana Plasterers Painters
i»m
1946
$11.50 M.
19.90 M.
19.20 M.
OX (Ml M.
3.97 Sq.
10.00 Sq.
(No Chang..)
20.00 Ton
23.50 Ton
2.00 Bhl.
2.HO Bbl.
3.3(1
H.79
5.12
7.55
.30 per hr.
.70 per hr.
.65 “ ••
1.375 ” -
1.17 “ “
2.00 “ “
1.15 “ “
1.75 “ “
•HH “ •»
1.75 “ ”
92 “ “
1.925 “ “
.75 « “
1.25 “ “
fVrccntage ot increase Over 65% Si!% 132% 11% i#% M% 41% 133% 111% 71% 32% 99% 77% 67%
X
Let Us Analyze Your Insurance Needs Use our advisary service - we assure yaw there is ne obligation.
m
Simpson Stoner INSURANCE First-Citizens Bank Building Phene 6