The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1946 — Page 2

y : 4 . *.'• *1* •! *t* •> %• ‘I* *T* •!* '* ANNIVERSARIES >{. .b **« »!• "J* **• *J' •*-*

BiMIkOV'

Carol Diaiu- Kennedy. 4 years old today. Oet. 2. j v Wilma Jear. Buster, 11 years V

toil ly. Oetobe.r 2nd.

Mrs. Aidith Poellein, city, to-

day. October 2.

SOT \ II V/ Min

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,

SOCIETY

Book Review This Evening

CACOLOGY StF

"most HUS3AN0S FRtTSNO TO BC HARO BOtlPl TO KSTP FROM BCil-tG RCASTli) fg. - < Most p >o]>lo on asionally necsi a loan dii,* to some unexpected exp use. You’ll find friendly service hem. us well as prompt. Loans to $500. with or without to- maker.'

Following is a synopsis of the

book which Kathryn Turney Cnrten will review at Meharry Hall this evening; the title bring

•‘For One Sweet Grape.”

'MINGTOX. Iiv.l. Oct. 2.

iiXSl Delay in receipt of' ib-istcnc • checks which iiwon- .

i . ■,! at veterans last I will n t be ar, education |

.- ,j to ox G. T.s registering

ii; m str opening Oct. 11 r I- liana University.

L H. Dowling, assistant

i, ,i- cf fn university office 'phis beautifully written dra- • id la ! '-'.uc: ait vrieiiins en- juutic novel about a woman’s •’ o £'•’ •'eve nnil-r the G. I-] ] GV( > u statesman's intrigues, j i ll ■ K l, d‘ w .11 be on the | ^ sovereign’s strange jeal-J ®8 e '

1 ‘ urs n *Ter | tujj y js t [ le ytory of Ana de Men-

[ doza, Princess of Kboli, who

p rntive arrange- | ler imputation and life for

1 tw 1 ii Lie I:,diuiapohsj t . a HW( . et gra|M .., „f |,appi-

V’t' 1 ' u **j iU . S s that onlv love could bring

’ L. of-1

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

•It Waves For All”

Rntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of

March 7. 1878.

Delilah Miller P. T. A.

To Hold Dinner

The Delilah Miller P. T. A. will have a dinner meeting Friday, ev» ning. O. tobe.r 4, at l>..»0 p. in. j

m the school

Hope Is Seen For Strike's End

auditorium. Each

Subscription rates, 15 cents ] pcrso.i is asked to > bring one

Oct. 2 (UP) settling ihc brightened to

nail in Putnam County; $.1.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside

Putnam County.

S. It. Kariden. Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street.

WAGHIXGTOX, :»r isprets for

dish I maritime a trike

‘ icy a a the govern me't iovelopet 1 , peaco oimu'a de-;gn:d plain. iy ij . vercome ■ iposi.ion b> We: t C.-ast shippers to a majoi

is the attend.

mothers will bo able

'1

erir

'Ll!

L' i ,

ment

al off:

of the

:.d the I.

v ' rails Affairs, a staff

■ i n , :ty to handle ns of student vet'.llng ‘ r the first tie , ; ■ :t •, from service.

' ff will •Tc-upy two

th -rhooi of business ; . t the unlv. rally.

her.

But we can disclaim our heritbe very careful never to forget your divine sonship. Live in the light: Ye are all the children

of light, and the children of the Fnlortnln !• fiends

day; we are not of the night, no.- With well tilled dinner baskets.

of darkness. 1 Thess. 5:5.

The scene is Spain during the years of glory that culminat d in the Armada disaster, but “Foi j 1 One Sweet Grape” is not a hi. 1 -. j torieal novel as such. Instead itj 1 is a rich and intimate love story j j whose chief characters happen to I be historical personages. Katoj

ild- :ve their "first! O'Brien brings to j

ek by Ihe end of

1 that the G. I. j

i

PEIISOttAL And Local News B It 1 K F S

• ; inth of school. Prei ly the ch. eks w rc not re- . i\. I for ' > i ul months in Tl e wa 11 . neat si p. - biein for ninny v 1 • a y! nli nt: last y ar that a e : ! was treat, d to

Miss Mabel Moore

visited in

• >f Indian-

,,f food and their table service. Supt. Kleckner will talk to tin groups after the dinner. It H H.p.d that all the fathers as well

to union de -.and.

Acting under Iravy pres-i-e from Secretary of La hot i L nvis B. Sc hw llcnbach. th# j maritime ce.mmission announcad t would extend provisions ol ■ ,i "lion agreement with gull

s ,ven.l friends called Sunday on ^ ^ operat; . r8 to a „ Mr. an. Mrs ,m ^ a '‘ i,. vernment-owned ships; includUainbndge. Guests me!,rd , 1. Pacific Coast. M and Mrs. Edward Shipman.,

Mr. ami Mrs. Hawk

luting but likeable Philip II. hni

trilliant minister of state, ^ av tonio Peres, and the magnificent ( lK “‘- ’

woman whom both of them love, j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stamm of Though Ana was never the Miami, Fia. are visiting Mr. and mistress of Philip, the bond be-jMrs. X. Caneilla and family,

tween them was deeper than

friendship.

th

m in school . rivod.

i; til their'death

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Mr. and Airs. Albert Ilg, Mr. n|d Mrs. Her ran Konirn l, all of Indar.:polls. Mr. Hawk was construction foreman for several years and is well known in Indianapolis and Cleveland, Ohio. Buying a farm in Putnam i

Greene isile | county in 1043, they moved here

in January. 1944.

-J*

j Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin Entertain Goodwill Club

I The Goodwill Club he’d its an-

Mrs. Herbert Manky ' niversary at the home of Mr. and

M s. Emmett Sutherlin, west of Clm rilale, Sunday Sept 29.

the city, and other Members preioni. were Mi-, and

ANOTHER EITEL VALUE.

DISH GAKPENS.... PLANTED W ITH SMALL STriSDI \TT1{.\( TI\ K PLANTS.

4m #v Wj

BOWL l, 2 and 3 plants Only OTHLIJS I •’ TO S 1.75

98c

LA BOB POTTED 1U BBKR PLANTS 75c FLKNS, From.... 81.00

Tuberous rooted Begonias, Chrysanthemums, Caladian, Crotons.

17 SO. VINE ST,

After her *u*bandV Wa6h ar , vlsitln>} Philip bade her come ou ^ ^ ^ G , uy Wright east

„f retirement to be near him •it, ^ th( (j . tv Hnd oth ^lative*, Mllnber »

Madtif. and it was there that ’ Mrs. Jar.rs Williams, Mr. and she met again Antonio Perez, j Mrs. Estel O'Conner nr-i family,

War Auxiliary Mr . ;ln d Mrs. Glen Williams and

ern.nent owned ve. r Is operate by private firms. If the uii 'n domands are extended to all these ships as well as to those private- ! ly owned by gulf and cast toast intercs.s, the government feel; the hoVJouts will have to fall in

to line.

The labor d. partnient’s tof conciliutora arranged to rosumc conferences with both the union: uvd the operators at reaon. They •aid “very good progress” was being made toward set.ling tlu two-day c' d strike which has tied up the nation’s sea ports. BICYCl.hi BUILT FOR TWO SIIFI.VED LN HONG KONG HONG KONG (UP) The pillion bicycle, one of the principal modes of transportation in Hong Kong .since the end of the war, has bowed out of the picture. Under the ordinance effective Sept. 1. the bicycle built for two is prohibited from the colony s slicetfi. Starting at the same lime, all rickshaws and pedioabs

must have a license.

The pillion bike, strictly a

(CiO) and the masiers, innovation, is simply a pilots union lAFL), bicycle with an extra seat behind

the nedaler, where passengers sit with their legs dangling n either side. There were approximately 2.000 of them in opera-

tion.

Th • announcement was mad# 'without cam "rent, but thera was , no dcubt it was intended to | bring ar. end to the firm stand of ‘.he Pacifia Coast shippers against union security /lemands. | Has. and G ilf Coasts operators ' u- r< ready to except th.' modified union security Remands of the Marine Engineers Beneficial As-

j i cciar.on i mat s and

I .it th issue was a major stumb- ’ ling block in negotiations with th" Pacific Coast operators. ' About 50 per cent of the merchant fleet is made up of gov-

TONIGHT... Jtyieve Mfeenesi Her Cow fr^: ^’ hen i’ou rub» " g, ' vai ' n unsVapL throat. chelanSiifl t m( '' ^ Darts to il stantly .Tlien, n-liile sS| VapoRub’s specisj fjjvij for n Ctlon kee ! )3 on w 0 J lor hours. Often by 3 most misery of 1 cold is gon;\/k Try it tonight. ^ KILLS RA ITl El; HAKEIIwI B1SBEE. Aiiz ipp, f a "« i,: the sheriff.1 listened opeivm'iutiitj | r,, 'P u ty John Sharpe told hj killed a 6-foo; rattlMiulJ his bare hands. Sharp. J the rescue afte, .1 tieally reported a rattler J borne. Cornering the snakel a broom, the deputy cr.iijJ reptile in the back of it, 1 and snapped it. wh , p | jkf I eral times.

her husband's protege, now Sec-1 The Spanish

• retary of State, and soon her de-1 W ii| .m et at 7:10 on Thursday family, Mrs. Helen Philips and * voted and passionate lover. ! Oct. 3rd, at the city library. El- children and Myrtle Clines. The j Following a scandal in which| eetion of officers for the coming day was lovely and a delicious the lovers were involved Philip ( y.ar will be held at this meeting, dinner and enjoyable Urn? was had them imprisoned, for roa-j ,p Vt Charles R. Wilde, 15246- he, 1 by all. lee cream and cake sons of state as a measure of r -12JS, p?. d, 28th Bn., 3rd Regi- was served in the afternoon. ; venge when Ana refused to give j n , ent j s stationed at Fort Me- Next regular meeting will be Oct. 'up Antonio. Time and again i Cle i| an Ala., and would like to 9th at the home of Mrs. Nellie

Philip offered her freedom if sh 0 hear from his Greencastle Williams. | would apologize to her enemies| trierK j s . ! *9 •!• •!« land give up her lover, but Anu.| \, r an j yi, s p r ed Williams. Woman’s (Irele 'whose courage and atrength „f Miami. Fla., are visiting To Mfvt Tlurrsday

^ grew as her beauty faded, a'- friends and relatives in this city. Ihe Woman's Circle of the ; ways refused. Philip aging and Mrs. Williams was formerly Presbyterian Church will meet (bitter, was devoured by remorse Colleen Hanneman of Green- fbursvlay at 2:J0 P. M. Members ' at the wrong he had done, out castle. ' tuke nolle’ and come as this in 'of jealousy, to the woman whose Mrs. R. Beasley Moore has re- 'he first of the regular fall meet-

I integrity and understanding sur- turned from Petersburg, Va. She ‘"S*. passed his own. and her daughter, Eugenia, will * * * +

‘leave on October 15th to make •Immkty Reading fluh their future home at Camp Le" >le“tlng

as long as Major Moore is sia- Thursday Reading Clul tinned there wil1 meet ,vith Mrs ' Moda Long, Mrs. Gertrude Raising of Brick 20:5 NTorth Collcg?, Thursday Ciiapel, Mrs. Emma Mace and evening at 8 0 ‘ cloe k. All memMrs. Llovd liarrick of BraziT bers '' iro ur » ,xi to b <* Prc^nt as

attended teh Universi.y State th( ’ re is im P"rt 8 nc business

Convention which was held Sept. 27-28-29 a Muncie. Also while

| SPECIALIST PREDICTS LEATHER SHOE SHORTAGE

t An increasingly large number tof fabric shoes are destined to

roach consumers from now on, says Miss Frieda C. Stoll. Purdue Un.ivrrsity extension clothing

there is important

be discussed.

•9 *9 -9 4*

specialist. When shoe production | thpre th , y vj8Uod thpir cau8in> »«'“> Cravvley*

J hit a record high during .... Mrs Klorf . nCP Kennedy, j first halt of this year, leather anc , Oscar Caywoo l (production was low. Imports of of Bemus Pojnt New York thpit

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawley. 502 Main St., wish to announ :e

i$tCC

3EAUTIRIL SELECTION GF SWEATERS ARE CLASSICS IN STYLE AND COMFORT

imJ

SWEATER THAT’S TOPS

A STYLE FOR EVERY MAN

$4.00

$10.00

Cannon’s

THE MEN’S STORE

and kid skins vere also ^ nnd h|s wjfp and daUKhter the engagement of their daugh-

low. And present rates of slaugh- ; t ring are so low that leather 1 ! production has dioppejd drastically. Therefore, reserve supplies of leather for future shoe produc- 1

tion are scarce.

B ca.use many women will soon ! be buying fabric shoes when they are unable to find suituble leather ones. Miss Stoll makes i some suggestions to guide the consuimer who is buying shoes j with fabric uppers. Wool will I wear far better than either oot-1 ton or rayon. A sturdy wool .of

Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caywood and brothef aril nephew visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Caywood and Mr. and Mrs. Warren

T. Caywood.

ter. Betty Lou, to Maurice (Eugene) Bruner, son of Malcolm

Bruner. 6 West Hanna.

best service. Wool is also pre-

HOED CONFERENCE MUNCIE, In i.. Oct. 2 (UP) A second conference between CIO union members nuc official! of Lhe Ball Brothers fruit jai manufacturing plant was callec today after th? first confeienc.

failed last night.

j Members of L- ?al 91, Federa<By Cnited Press) j tton of Glass, Ceramic and fctliC" Boys sncwballfji each .other in _ Saryl Workers rejected a coni-

labot

First Snowfall At Canton, N. Y.

the gabardine type will giv? the Cant2n y to(iay while wo-’ pany proposal to end

tlso pre-

ferable to other fabrics because I nlarpk

* pre 'j men sat on front pore?ies in Bis- dispute which idled neariy 3.000 because i nmrrk "V 1^ oim l ssssmrvii rmnlnviB uinr»o ir, i ..

it soils less and retains th ■ color better. Wood shoes will also e! an more easily and hold their shape better than those with cot-

ton or rayon uppers.

Cotton or rayon gabardine or other he(vy cottons or rayons arv frequently used for shoe uppers. hat the colors fade and become "greyish," and soil is hard to remove satisfactorily. As the shoes are worh. the fabric often acquires shiny spots that cannot he reinovtyj. In addition, rayon sho. s have the disadvantage of feeling cold when they are worn.

HOSPITAL NOTES

D , aivl complained employ’s since last Saturday.

A short strike in three departments of th? big plant resulted In a company order that production would be delayed in-

defin.it ely.

The ton pany said the walkout

about the heat.

Temperatures were rising from the Mississippi to the K*>ckies, but unaeisonably cool weather r.overcd the southeast and New England and most of the mid-

west. Forecasters said that frost °““aed production problems. would nip most of the Ohio Val- 1 — ley and Great Lakes area to TURKEY FEATHER DRESSES nigbt. j PROPOSED AS NEW FAD Die Autumn's first measure. . ROSEBURG, Ore. (UP) An able snowfall cast of the Missis- industry new to the Pacific sippi six inches of it fell at Northwest i« being developed Canton vest rday. It was caused here by Mrs. Barbara Orr. Kosehy movement of an Atlantic, burg seamstress. Mrs. Orr for Oeean .storm inland over Maine a pastime, made hats and purses The storm's fury swept sub- from feathers of Oregon birds freezing a 1 ’- counterclockwise cut; Recently she sewed a turkey °! lhe . Hrjd * on ' Bay 1,rea an<; feather gown, a job that requir'd

Mrs. Edith Knoll, Greencastle, ,:h “ n " ed ra!nf aH >nto snow. Light i i.soo hours of Intricate work R 1. was admitted to the hos-; '' urries f 1,11 a,s0 in Vermont ajyl I The energetic seamstress be Mrs. James Coffey of Spencer „ , ; k ' 'in millinery and dressmaking was admitted to the hospital 1 M‘‘f*'o r «)'R'8ts said It would re-j niay become a lucrative new iny esterday. | ro ^ ^ ^ ^, „n, t ry for the Pacific nT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wishmier n ' 8hts in N(W Kn « land Ba ‘ » ! west, where turkey farms of Clovcrdale are the. parents of ^4”^ ^ middl " At- abnndant . V

a daughter bom at the hospital,^ Stat ‘ ,S ° Uts,C, ’‘ of lh ‘!

North-

are

last night Edward

Maple St.

the hospital this morning, Mrs. Mary Hendrich and inlaid daughter, Greencastle, R. .1, were released from the hospital

Wednesday morning.

yrving Thomas. Greencastle, R. 1. was released from the hos-

pital Tuesday.

Mrs. Frances Hazlett, Green

areas it was expected tc

be hottes, at Bis r.ark with a toi: ,

| FARM EXPERT ADVISES

Beware Coughs

from common coMs

That Hang On!

Cunningham. 712' c7o' S oTo"m degree I KAR, ‘ Y KALL PLOWING was dismissed from 1 ^ 8 es I CHAMPAIGN, m. (UP)

I Karly fall plowing for wheat increases the yield, according to j M. D. Appleman, agronomist at the University of Illinois College'

of Agriculture.

Appleman pointed out that cxrS7 nt ? 'h Ohio ' KanKas ' ok!: '-

rouble to help loosen and expel) f‘ 0ma - Indiana and Montana

- yji ecu- laden phlegm, and aid nature showed an increase of five to 10 castle. R. 4. was dismissed from !«: b uahel8 8n acre as a resl|lt o{ the hospital Tuesday. I rancs. Tell your druggist to sell you i early plowing Mr s Ernestine Chambers and lew^dfng li^the^wTlk Ear ' y Pl0Wi ” K contro,s wecd *'

daughter of Spencer were releas- Uickly allays the cough or you aro ed from the hospital yesterday. | Q TRY banner ads orCoughj.CheitCoW*.OronchSl*

and provides a compost seed be.I Iresides increasing the supply of nitrogen available in the fall,

Appleman said.

t ii t:

F A S II I O A S II O V USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-AWAY FOR YOUR SELECTION OF SMART Coats - Suits - Dresses amt Accessories

w > m fL m

i

iv.J

Zfud u

M’s basic—it's a "cur alwayt — if. stunning — this uil-\\<ml dressmaker suit fittcil to suit you! $15.40 to $39.90

Lightning streaks across thl junior's dream of a dress — with electrifying r.-Mills, For you. Itla^-k with pastels. $8.98 to $r6.§8

100% All Wool Cardigan and SHpovtr Sweaters Black - White ■ Brown - Kelly Gray and Imprints. Many Other Colors All Sizes $3.98 to $6.98

Smart Soloction Blouses All Colors, Sizes and Stylos $2.70 to $3.98

If, n.-u—it’'" for you—(his 3-1 ,l,lr % with new, full •.l'Y' |, ' ,ri | cardigiti- neckline. $19.80 to $3101 a BEAt rim SELEC TION (*' NEW FALL HATS I„ all styles and H $2.98 and $3^

lft 0o/„ ALL W 001 NEW FALL SKIRTS plaid an* 1 ^ All si?.-, ami $3,20 to $$•#

A l^rg.'

PURSES

_ I’l.i'^l

iia^l

lkathku

All colors, sl/f. *2.98 1« s4 • !,,, ' , ' 1 "'