The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1946 — Page 1

mt VVTiATHT.K + l DV AND COOLER + , + + + + ++ + + + '

THE DAILY BANNER "!T WAVES FOR ALL”

tUME FIFTY-FIVE

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946.

RICAN ZINC RECALLING MEN FOR REOPENING - T K. MARTIN named RESIDENT MANAGER OF LOCAL PLANT

. NO. 6

DAVIS FUNERAL AT SPENCER SATURDAY

DECONTROLS ARE BEING

ACCELERATED

DREAKS CROUND FOR NEW CREENCASTLE CHURCH BUILCING

Last rites for Mrs. Charlotte'

S.vanson Davis, mother of Mrs. j John Howard, city, who passe|dj away in Milroy on Wednesday,!

will be held from the Presbyter- T1 ,. ~„ n I TKI 'LAN’S PRICE LIFTING

PKIMiRAM MOVES INTO

HIGH SPEED

^ American Zinc Products vision will resume normal o,)- deceased ir, survived by a

ian church in Spencer at 2 o’clock I Saturday afternoon. Rev. V. L. | Rnph-el will have charge of the |

services.

In addition to Mrs. Howard

R, bert Davis of Milroy.

WASHINGTON Oct. 24. (UP) President Truman’s decontrol program moved into high speed

The body will be at West’s! t0<lay as OPA i unked P ,ice COR - Funeral Home in Spcr.-er until! tr ° ls 0,1 a11 co ««netics and almost lime for the services. | a11 food s, and prepared another

sweeping decontrol order for

Electric Strike

! about Nov. 1.

Today, for the first time since 1942, housewives will find price

lions by Monday, November Sheet mill employees have n ggited to report on Monday, tober 28th. with the strip rolloperation scheduled to start November 4 th. This anjncement was made to The jjy Banner in an interview ' the management on Wed-

day. JISII UIIMTIIICU cept sugar, syrups, molasses an 1 Robert K. Martin has been j rice. Controls also were removmed as assistant general man-j Grcencastle consumers of elec-! ed ^ lom and beverages sold er in charge of all operations^ tricity arc facing a serious mat-1 res baurants and other eating

the Greencastle plant. Mr. j CI . jy the Public Service Co. and i P' aces -

Win reports tch, Muncie. ’ J manager of 'vi'ion. Mr. jnnected witl« was purchaa

Sfsll Unsettled c ilings RO "' > from a11 foods <x

o Philip W. jthe Union of the workmen is not 1 Along with food, countless , who is gen- se ttied early next week. If the! miscellaneous itc’ms were decon-

e Greencastle strike goes through, all service

tin has been plant since Ball Broth-

, jo, H"it was ^ ociated witli I DuPont do Nemours for any years while the plant was jijer the ownership of that coni! He is well known in this uaiinity and is popular with associates. Robert S Grain has beon named sales man-

in this community except possibly to the pumping station ami the hospital will be shut off. This would mean a complete paralysis of every activity in the area in which the strike is called, which will run into some seventy coun-

ties.

It is the hope of every con-

sumer that the two parties will come to some agreement before

er ;.’d Nc'son Hardy w ’ bcj^| le drastic action of cutting off ntiol manager of the nlant. I electricity is resorted to, but toln the sheet mill and strip roll- day there seems to be no cornoperations, the company will rnon ground for the two parties c 125 employees outside of to reach an agreement,

office and supervisory emloyees. During the war, the lerican Zinc Products Division | one time employed as many j 475 but this was due to the! siand for wur material manu-1

clured by the plant. LACON, 111., Oct. 24 (UP)

Authorities today sought the

cause of a railroad crossing ac

NUERNBERG, Get. 24. (INS) —Hermann (iocring may have committed suicide because he feared that he would he subjected deliberately to a slow death

by st rang illation.

U. S. CANNOT STAND LONG COAL STRIKE

NATION’S COAL FILES TOO LOW TO ABSORB THE IMPACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 — (IN'S)—Prtsddent Truman said today that the threatened preelection strike of 404M) soft coal miners has not yet readied ttv White House and ts being handled by Interior Secretary <1. A.

i Krug.

This possibility was revealed exclusively to INS today hy (’apt. II. F. Gerecke, IT. S. army chaplain from St. Louis, who ! talked with Goering daily while ^ lie was in prison and was one of j the first persons to reach him

j after he swallowed cyanide. I Mr. Tr>timnn di 'd to coniIt was indicated that the of-| rnpnt »• » »<-ws « Terence on tieiiil communique explaining the "* 1 '' k'luuiuls of John L. Lewis, Goering suicide, which has been, mlrl ® ' v « ,k ‘‘rs *toef fop- a neg-iti-

| expected ever sini'e yesterday, | may not be released for several

days.

trolled today, including cosmetics, drug sundries and some lum-

ber. I The trustees of the Church of Christ have bro cen ground on the building site a‘ the interesetion The Nnv i of Washington and Arlington streets for their new church edifice, which will be erected within the ..e -suv. nidhier uccom.ro. coming months. A huge bull-dozer was used to clear the basement and this work was done within

Six Killed In Crossing Crash

The nor- 1

,U operation of 12? persons >ay be increased due to certain

Ttaonol operations but will rep- cidpnt which kiUed sjx per8onS|

fpnt a normal operation for the

jUlt.

four of them small children. The dead, members of two

in commenting on the resump- families, were riding in an autojn of operations, Mr. Martin mobile which was struck by the ted, ‘Thirojias, been an in- Santa Fe Streamliner Chief ase in the ceiling* on slab yesterday. ic which has resulted in our Authorities said there apparing able to obtain the slab zinc ently were no witnesses. They mred for a normal operation believed, however, that the autothc plant. It is regretted that mobile drove on to the tracks

order will complete the job of re turning all but highly essential cost-of-living items to free pricing. These essentials include building materials, rents, clothing, machinery, textiles, consumer durable goods, and metals. Foods joining the decontrol list today included bread, flour, candy, canned fisli and other tcaned goods, cereals, bananas

hours, when-.is hcivtoioiv, day-, wi n' reqnmd for this portion of the work.

Seek End To UNION CHAPEL Pilot's Strikej CHURCH PLANS

CELEBRATION

| WASHINCON. Oct. 24 | (UP) Government- sponsored j conferences get underway today I in an effort to settle the four-

oranges, seven edible oils, whis- day old striks by some 1400 ^ , ky, beer, soft drinks, tea ami pilots of Transcontinental & 1

cocoa - j Western Air, Inc.

Because of the soap and paint. Invitations to the peace talks shortages. OPA retained controls J were issued by the National over linseed oil and 16 other in- > Mediation Board and promptly edible oils used in making soap I accepted by both TWA President and paint. i Jack Frye and David L. Behnckr, OPA made cosmetics 100 per president of the striking air

cent decontrolled by freeing! Pilots association (AFL).

powder, rouge, and sponge rub-', board called the meetings her make-up puffs, the only| S L ar Dy after TWA announced items remaining under controls because of the strike it .vas until today. I P uttin * on "Plough *

WILL OBSERVE ,'iOTH ANNIVERSARY AT MORTON ON SUNDAY (Flans have been completed fd the celebratbin. Sunday at Morton in observance of the 50th anniversary of the Union Chapel Methodist church.

»py to

| shoe pegs.

I Smoking pipe blocks made of

Mr. Martin was questioned on The dead were Mrs. Gather- j donles tic lumber,

am.''

structed by the freight.

Rev. Buell K. Horn, district superintendent, will be the speaker at 11 a. m. A basket dinner will feature the noon hour. Sunday afternootv Rev. Wil-

without j liavni Hargrave will speak. "The

The agency also took ceilings'P^'about 15000 employes in 2Tt I History of the Church" will be o*f the following: i states and 15 different coun-[ another feabare.

Bicycle tires and tubes, hot water bottled, ice bags, atomizing company property of carry ing on the abso’iute essential business will be retained until the strike is settled,” Frye said in a statement. "With our income cut

out our [

Service on TWA's 28,270 miles Will. R. CIORCS

d[ foreign and domestic air |

replacement | routes ba ited early Monday when !

Scouts Mourn Seton's Passing

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.— (INS)—The Republican party today appears certain to win control of the new House of KcpresrntalivcH in November’s na-

tional elect ion.

An INS survey indicates the Republicans will have a niininiii’ii working majority of II votes in (lie House that takes office

next 'Ian. 3.

Tile Republicans appear certain lo gain 17 seats. They are favored in four other races, which would give tlieni a majority of 51 votes. There are some signs of an

ating conference with She government Nov. 1 to reopen the existing Krug-Iew is agreement for an adjustment of mine

w ages and hours.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 — (UP) The threat of a new r.oft coal strike caught the nation tofiay with its stockpiles of coal too low to absorb the impact of a prolonged walkout. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers (AFL. raised the threat of a strike Nov. 1 or 20 in his demand for a new wage Contract with the government, which has operated bituminous mines for nearly six

months.

Stockpiles still were low because of the mine strikes of last April and May. Government figures indicated that stocks on 1 would be large enough

SANTA FE, N. M„ Oct. 24. I (UP) Generations of former] Boy Scouts and wild life lovers] today mourned the death of En,-|

cat Thompson Seton. internation-1 1,,, l M ' l " linR K «‘l>ublican landslide, ally-known naturalist. Boy Scout! 1 " 23 " ,ore *° leader and illustrator of the Cen- <i0,, • Th,B would Nov.

tmy dictionary Kiv, ‘ * { epubllcans a clear ma- to last for about 40 days. BeScton. Boy Scout executive •‘ or,,y of 72 V "“‘ H ,n the cause those supplies were unfamed for his lectures, writing, evenly however. a and illustrations of wild life, died 1 “ u > , ' M-:,rs ,oday thp Kepubll- strike would have immediate at his home 10 miles west of here! <1,,,H ,lvvX 288 nM ' mber *‘ «>L eff<,cts <>" consumers, yesterday after a long illness. ‘ 3 ’* *" ‘ hp " pw Wn '- 'H IjaU ’ s 1 t avallablc ^ures showOne of the earliest sponsors of <"',M*nde„l. and possibly a second, ed coal reserves Sept. 1 were

is favored. This would leave the 47,792,000 tons, a .76- uay supply

Those figures compare^ with 58,471.000 tons and a 58-day sup-

! tries.

“Only a skeleton force guard-

scouting, Seton served from 191)

to 1915 as chief scout and found-! Ue,n,K " to ,9B or 195 vote# ’

ed the Woodcrafters League, old-'

est American outdoor organiza-i

( HR AGO, ()< t. 24.—(INS) —

ply April 1, when demand was

The housewife today was warned tapering off from the

ers, rubber gloves, baby supplies, syringes and other rubber drug sundries, sanitary napkins and

| tampons, rubber clothes lines.

Mitiona forced us to close the after a freight train had passed, rubber (log leashes, sponge rub-

ant on August 16th but we are and that the driver's view of the, ber wa] , c " eaners , boU i c closures,'° ff ' lt 18 necessar y to

begin operations oncoming streamliner was oh- . . expenses to the minimum.

tion for boys ami girls.

Fifteen years ago, however, he

All friends of the Union Chapal deserted executive positions a;rl]

congregation are cordially Invit-1 the great white way to come „ „ ed to attend are day’s program west and study the life of the Comp “ ny . biK ChicaB ° wholesale expected U> be and assist in observing the 50th! Indian. I grocer) hoiise, left no doubt that,

birthday of the present church

to revise her food budget—up-

wards.

\n executive of Steele-Wedrls

grocer) house Hie removal of OPA controls,

_ winter

peak.

Since coal output normally exceeds consumption in September and October, the Nov. 1 supply

about 40

building.

* . „ . , l 1 routes nauea eariy munuay wucn (hr operations of the plant and me Perry, 27, and her two ihild-| p arts for conver tjble tops of cars ^ pji ots q Uit t helr ships to f disposal of equipment used ren, Utend, 2, and Joan 5; and 0 f 1941 and prior models, safety R demands for Increased pav such work and he said, “In Mrs - E ‘‘ en oarmck and her two door f as t cllcrs anc i several other 3 Ca ie8. TWA maintains the ose operations not necessary daughters, Barbara, 8, and Janet. J automo ti ve parts, coated shelf aPLA is asking $15,296 anirually

this time, the equipment is 5 -

inc hold here so that It may An * nc l ui ‘ s t was scheduled

used again if conditions in the da y:ture warrant the resumption these operations.” | Since the plant has been clos-i ' considerable remodeling and istruction work has been comIdctl. The cast house has been

BAY CITY,

the

.ed shelf A pl,a is asking $15,296 anmn

i paper, paper household aprons.' for topflight pilots. The union ° i paper slippers, paper board jew- contends that the desired scale | clry boxes and numerous other would mean only $14,244 a year

paper items, and imported and for top operators. (domestic vegetable tanning ex-.;

| tracts. |

Takes 7 Lives Discover New

Traffic Mishap

i eluded hardwood logs of cotton-! j wood, alder, and maple produced j

•milt with new melting furnac-' BAY cnY ' M 'rh.. ° ct - “ in the northwest, split and round! and slab handling equipment (UP > s, ' v ''" P ersons wpro dead ! wooden shapes used in making, Stalled. “We will have one of t° da y i" on e of the worst traffic' ustjc f enc cs, plywood used in!

Malaria Drug

f finest cast houses in the in- accidents in Michigan history. j tho construction, maintenance Wry." said Mr. Martin. The State police listed victims as (and ro p a j r 0 f aircraft, and severe plant has been overhauled, Curl Anderson, 58. and Leslie S' ral otbpr lum ber items.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (UP)

•faned and painted

Mr Martin was proud of the ,p ty program which will be In•h'N to protect the employees the mill. “When we start up ,p ty will be a definite factor 1 program we have in '"'I will be of benefit to every sployee of the company.”

Malaria, a disease which took down thousands of American soldiers In the F 1 nthwest Pacific

Snodgrass, 19, Mt. Morris. Micli..j Tbe jg ov _ \ decontrol order and i e f t hundreds of them with Clarence Powell. 77. his brother Ilow j s bo j n g prepared by C. ■ rfcurr p n t illness, appeared to Cecil, 75, and Carl, 14, and j) pan McNeal, deputy price ad-| t, aV c a new enemy today.

4, children of Clarence,i n j n j s trator. It must be submit-

ot Flint; and Mrs, Florence' j pd pii PP Administrator Pauli 11 ' s a dr ug cn 11 I"" a

- ‘ 'a Porter for final clearance. and in 90mc rasPS , ' t . ^

. i many times more powerful than

This list will cover a number, * 1 inis list Win civt. a ' other quinine or pamiquine.

of consumer durables, probably

all

COURT NOTES

Powell, 61, West Branch, Mich mother of Clarence and Cecil. Officers said Snodgrass, driving Anderson’s car, apparently fell asleep and sideswiped a truck loaded with building materials. The car caromed off the

Called By Death

The Sept. 1 report of the solid fuels administration gave these

for various classes of

consmmers: Electric power, 68-

William Riley Clones, age 77

years, died Wednesday night at'on was born in South Shelds, 11 o’clock at his home in Roach-' England, the son of Joseph L.

He built the College of Indian

Wisdom in the Seton village,! w,,uld rixiHP l ,ri<,ps ’ H, ‘ * ald: completed May 1, 1971, on the! housewife must ex,ieet *<•; avpraKPs old De Vargas grant. ( ,nore for l "' ,ns ' Thprp

Here students left academic! J"’ 9 ,M ‘ en :l hold-biu k in all foo ^ day gU pp| y by-product coke, 21

scholarship behind and into the culture and life

American Indian.

Best known for his book, “Wild Life I Have Known,” Set-

delved of the

lines.’’

dale. He had been in ill healtn for two years and critically ill

for the past two months.

Mr. Clones was born in Nashville, Tenn., on June 8, 1889, the son of Michael and Rhode Burnett Clones. He was united in marriage to Hannah E. Steadman on August 9. 1896. The deceased had spent the latter part of his life in the Roachdale and

North Salem communities. Surviving besides the widow

ire two daughters, Mrs. Grace Dozier of Bainbridge and Mrs. Effie M. Allgood of Roachdale;

and Alice (Snowden) Thompson.'

He later Toseton.

changed his surname

Prize Calf Brings $42,090

days; steel and rolling mills sup|ply; by-produtt coke, 21 days,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. i steel and rolling milis, 74 days; (INS)—Gen. Dwight I). FJ H, ‘ n "I cement mills, 75 |days; class bower, arm) chief of staff, tndi-j x railroads, 28 days, other induscatcd today that he may call for; tries, 57 days; retail dealers, 14

extension of selective service (jays.

past its official expiration date Meanwhile, the national coal in March. administration, trade organizaEisenliower said that It Is tion for the bituminous industry, “hard” to depend entirely on v«t-( said it would be “interesting to unteers in carrying out oeeupa- see what steps the government

tion tasks assigned the army.

DETROIT, Oct. 24.—(UP)—

, The Ford Motor Company said mine manager,

il would be forced to shut I

takes to protect the people from a coal shortage now that the government occupies the place of

todny

including radios some machinery used to produce consumer goods, building materials not important in home construction.

Dr. Robert F. Loeb. of New York City, chairman of the board for coordination. of malarial ste lies, describes results of early

'Xnt! r,sh v f cllftonCl0ncs ’ lruck a,!d co,,idpd head ' ,,n wi,h a " d 8 ™’ c u ' xtile and ‘•h.thinsi

1 lnt in ejectment. Rexell A. x| le Powell machine, which was ^ attorney for plaintiff. | lowing the truck.

n.ini Spigutz is charged! p*o Ur of the victims were kill- , f; ;« and battery in an'^ ou trigiit. Cecil and Carl signed by Lcrjise p 0WP n j irK | Sn.idgrass died sever-

ilems.

pifUD,

Ca,M AS<>N1< ’ N ° T,nE

al hours later at Mercy hospital

here.

V’ CONDUCTOR'S TRIAL u M M tJp 8ree Glerxn Flint ||| MUNICIPAL COURT

: winning calf, fifteen-year-old | ' Jack Hoffman today pocketed \ $42,000 one of the highest I prices ever paVI for a meat aid- |

mnl in the United States. Hoffman, a gum-chewing, high

seven sons, Sanford, Hanley. gophomorp from i fiH Clifton, Terrell, and Oscar, all of 0rove Ia gaw hig 1,200-pound Hoachdiile, Hiram of North Sal- Herl> f ord palf -p. O. Pride, con-

In a bulletin to its rne rbers,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Or t. 24 | vir1lla „ Y n || O |>erationii to-Uhe association said the govern(irPi In exchange for his prize- | M 'eiiiwe of the »te»‘l ment had s <>u Bht tne role it waa

K the mines d a contract

morrow

shortage. The 80,000 workers nt>w P la V m 8 b' iiffeelerl will return to their jobs ,n<l ll!l '

Monday.

em and Cecil of Russellville,

i verted into gold before his eyc:i

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. (UP) President Truman told a news conference today he has no Inti n( ion of calling Congress back into session.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24

'Wears Aj><

J^JiltKENCASTLE

w defeated the

American medizal association.

, . Dr. Loeh reports that the ex-

The OPA clothing branch ha 8 ) wjth humang were suggested exemption of the iln ,, p nfter thp drU(f was tested lowing clothing items from price m;ce ratg dog . g and m0 nkeya controls: men’s scarfs and muf-]^ hp 1ru ^ has b , Kb toxicity and flers, bathing suits and trunks,] ,,|, 0 , J ] d ^ adm i n i a tere d otily unbelts, suspenders, garters, men s .^, r c | oae medical supervision, neckties, hats and caps, niillin-^ j r( ,f ( . rab |y dur j n g bog p.. a [j Za tion. ery, hat bodies and trimming.

veils, dross gloves and handbags

except those made from leather! MJQfl SCHOOL GIRLS . used in shoe manufacture, ward-. f»|»|E AUllCIBIf* CVITi

Testimony was presented ^ bags laundr y bags, men’s] Ul»t AHIUdlllb OMI >

Thursday morning before Judge dptacbable collars, «'”• shoe

Rexell A. Boyd in city court in ^

the case of Roy F. Nelson, Terre

Haute, Pennsylvania freight con-! i Greencastle Rotary Club on

ductor charged with blocking HOG MARKET

the Cemetery road crossing here 1 | members with a comedy

Other survivors are thirty-six , agt nlght jn 15 minutes of spirit-! '. randchildren and five great |Jd b j d( |j nK ; , t th • Amerirai

grandchildren and five brothera, R,,yal livestock and horse show 1 1^^) Apartment owner* nCharles, Allen and T. L. Clones auction. j fusing to re-rent thelv apart of Tennessee and John and Hur- uj s young steer .sold fo- $75 | ments a* a ineans of ending OPA rison Clones of North Carolina. go a pound. If he had sold it on r ‘* n ' < * ilin k H " ,p,,s at Funeral services will be held the regular lives.*>ck market Lxnd tialay an the lo< al i.hnptier Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock here, Hoffman would have re I*•"' AiiV'riean veterans, 1 om fiom the Chastain Funeral Home ceived about 70 cents a pound, or! ,r *lMc p askisl a riding on the 1 use m Roachdale. The Rev. Wy.nore $.760. i: . S. Histrlet Attorney

{ Henry L. Hess.

p „_ cnrAIf The AVC said It will demand rAHnkK iU SxLlftR j a|'irt.iM-iil owners he prouM’iited

will officiate.

Friends may call at the Chastain Funeral Home until 8 a. in. Friday and from the residence until noon Saturday.

AT ALUMNI MEETING

tr the untl-OPA campaign violation of ferbtrnl laws.

—

is a

DR.BARTLETT ON Y.W.C.A. PROGRAM

One of the speakers at the annual DePnuw aki ' ni lun: heon.-i

held each year in Indianapolis in, TO PRESENT RADIO

connection with the Indiana j State Teachers’ Convention will

■ girls were on the program of the Dpa " Ed vard R Bart lett of the Rector Scholarship Founda- DePauw Un j Veralty lnvl te guests| rartly cloudy and warm to- ; „ . DePauw University was the mam tion and secretary if vet ran? * | to ilttelu | a radio POnu . dy en x jt j Pd l„y. Scattered thunder showers

affairs and *>f the pla'ement b "']„ Swjnr p ever *. to be presented tonight and in extreme s»uth Fri-

tween bureau at Dd.-nuw. Mr.' _ „

be Robert Farber, director of

COMEDY ON FRIDAY

involving principles which mine owners regarded as 'unsound. “This is another lesson in appeasement," the bulletin said. "It is rather fdi'ffieult to retrace steps, once taken without great danger to the dignity of govern-

ment.”

The federal r*->al administration. made no reply yesterday to Lewis’ curt ultimatum that a bargaining conference must begin Nov. 1. Some government officials said negotiations would involve questions which only President Truman could settle. Any agr, ement reached would be subject to hit approval. Any offer *>f w 'ge increases could be made oiwy if tlis President liberalized the gov* eminent's present wage policy.

The radio production class ofi

6 Todays Weather • • and 9 9 Local Temperature ¥ !«••••••••«

| Wednesday and entertained its ^^.day^tig^ teasers! held

skit

at the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.

:,w|1 team 21 to, in for an hour on the morning of Hogs 7,500; market fairly ac- that would have been a credit to TburpdaVi Oct. 24. His sub-

,Jr ' r idKe was Ck S-otember 28 live; barrows and gilts strictly u duo with considerable training'^ . 8 ..B'.jtdinj, character" 1 Vrs. standing for aillen a , lg i st ed in thu $1 higher than Wednesday; bulk and experience. Misses Peggy

The conference is .sponsored by

Vhe temperature dmnopH i prosecution while James P. good and choice largely all Tennant and Billie Shutz pre-! ^ Indiana 0:>unt .ii of chrurches. Of 70 rteer ^ Hughes was the attorney for the weights $24; few strictly choice sented the skit “Ladies Day At of whicb Bartlett is presi41 "'k Mabel Hallo ” * defendant ! loads held higher: sow market The Ball Game,” which was dent and ia held in connection , ’! 1 •"dlRnapolis Waa ° me There were several witnesses not fully established but early amusirg and thoroughly enjoyed wl th th? Indiana State Teachers ' ' ,n r ‘ ... — meeting. Dean Bartlett’s address

\. • " I" 'IIH. i * ... * *

ft r aa <Mrs. Goy Pkkpn8 and on hand8i including the train indications 50 cents or more up by the audience of Rotarians. n<1 W ' 8 Roland Bmlth crew. w,k... the trial got under-, at $22.$22.50; choice light- Charles L. Bridges whs a guest

Lit

l " I ’ ro "7i county.

_ , .. ... _, at 2:75 Finlay, Oct. 25, in Farber will discuss with Ter- , ^ „ ,,, , . . . . social room of Speech Hall, renee Kleekner, sun.rlntendcnt . . . .

of the Greencastle public schools, the subject, "The Teacher and DePauw a Mutual Partnership.” Tickets for the luncheon, which will be held at Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln at 12:15 p. m.; may be obtained at the hotel

way.

weight 10 $27.00 or more.

ol the Rotary Club.

will be at the 4 p. m. assembly of Thursday afternoon and Friday

the group, morning.

the day. Cooler in north tonight. ] Portly cloudy and cooler Friday. The play is directed by John: Cambel and stars Virginia Auble ns "Sally’’ and ,£tan Zabka as “Pete.” Others in the cast are: Marjorie Viner, Cliff Simon, Georgann Eley, Bob Goyer and Fred Kunze. The program will be announced by Margarite

Sipes.

Minimum

49

6 a. m

49

7 a. m.

50

8 a. m.

54

9 a. m.

59

10 a. m

60

11 am

65

12 noon

67

1 p. m