The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1947 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, .NUARY It, kV47.

Tlivine part of th- ' • u- r.\ t fumar* rrK>m -n» a u . atn rfctnpp*-> io:r md dprr mai Mineral vvi-.il • it.-: can N used t<. plut the spac*where heat stack', soil stacks and water nr pipes • Bter the walls and floors, aiivise Purdue

I

CINCIXNATI O TP' Di Fred P-.ckerel died in the grvu tradition he brought in a nev afe as his own ebbed Snot l | after Dr Pickerel assisted in th • birth of a baby girl at Christj Hospital here he died of a heart

Erich Brandeis' While I had a few spare hours in Chicago the- otb.r day I took a ride out to the Unc-?!n Park Z o tnd visited an old friend of

.•nine.

H;s name is Bushman and he s : g rilla the most valuable gori dig m the whole world, accord-

! mg to gorilla experts.

Bushman is lb years old. but • h n vou lock at him and be 1< >ks at >• u, you know that he

mon wisdom and a better

’A

University aericultural engi- attack.

HE LOST AND NOSE IT

"WP

r» Tf

THE DAILY DARNER HERALD CORSOLIDATED

“It Wave* For All"

Entered in the post office at ■ Creeneastle. Indiana as second , class mail matter under Act of

i March T. 187*.

i Subscription price, 15 cents par (week: $3.00 per year by mail in I Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 | per year by mail outside Put-

nam Couaty.

S. R. Karl den. Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street Personal And Local News BRIEFS

SOCIETY MARRIED FRIDAY

i.

( sense of humor than most human

I beirgs three times as old. More than 2.000 000 visitors have stood in front of his cage

1 tur'ne the 11 y.'ar* he has been

RADIO STAR KAY KYSER of North Carolina, p : = • ' to square his let vith Xyaar’s Tarheel* bowed

Sport easK o Geore a

ter. the University : re<*t m Hollywoo-i Needless to s.i\ ' /rfer.nrriC'j/ >

! Bu.-hman,

OLDEST GOVERNOR TAKES OATH

Mrs. Florence Pratt has returneJ to her home here after spending the holiday season in New Y- rk CUy the guest of

relatives.

Mrs Seaman Rossiter and son George Bence Rossiter of Springfield, Maas., are here to spend a week with Mrs. Ros-

ur;ng

Ch:cago. and according to

he simply canrrvt ur,

derstand why most of the visitors . '-.der him such a strange

c~eat»ure.

Y u probably don’t understand monkey language although, goodness kn~ws, you hear i ugh of it every day—but whenever I go to see Bush'nan, he and I have a very interesting

{•'n versa tion.

Why do people laugh at m?7’’ h. 3'kod. “Why do others look so h .rror-stneken ? As far as I am nc*rrfd the people on the other «.Je of th? cage look just as razy to me a* 1 >ook to them. Fnr instance, have you ever seen any monkeys with hats as < razy as thc.-e the women wear

nowadays ?

”Hav» you ever seen any ni'".ke\- painting their fingernails :*n.i toe rills red? Have you ever seen K'r:llas or chimpanzees wear that outlandish costume jewelry for which girts pay such ridiculous prices?

And I certainly wouldn't run I tfcu*4ay,^an lati around in those silly costume. a| Mjse D irothy stont . r

Phillip Maxwell - f Chicagc I was in Greencastie Friday. Miss Mane Snider has gone to j Milbum for a visit with relatives. * Gordon Prevo. of Robinson. III..! spent Friday visiting relatives here. i

Mr*. Jean White Miss Norma Jean Sutherlin. Jj’.ighier of Mr. and Mrs. O. K Bell, 321 North College and Jean H. White son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur J White of Braail were united in marriage at the hornof Rev. Ralph Saunders. Friday

10th

R-’y Rted anJ son. Raymond, j evening Jaraary Greer.ca.stle R. 4. left Fr.day’ for • o’clock

S»n Francisco. Calif, for future; P,?v. Sauniers performed residence. ; Joubie ring ctreniony in

Miss Ann G. rr.eth has returned to her home in this city after

at 8

’will be held Monday night. Jan- | uary 13 at 7:30 P- M in the l school gym. J Frederick Brooks, who has J been in the Phillipines for some time will speak on that country. Ev< ryone welcome. d* Meeting of The ( t.ood t heer Club j The Good Cheer Club met : Thursday. January 9th. with Mrs. Leor. Snyder. 314 E. Hann.i street- Thirteen members an I two guests. Mrs Ray Vaughan and Norma Stanger. were preeent. During the business meeting it was decided to send Mrs. Carl Byrd, mother of Mrs. Christ! v Clark, a flower a.« the Goo i Clirer deed of the month. J Mrs. Hazel Bailey gave a very interesting review of the book ‘“The Egg and I" and Mrs. Chri - j ’tine Clark conducted a very clev-j er contest. Following this the ; hostess served delicious refres - n.ents during the social hour. I ^ Ylnniay B<«'k t lub To Meet Monday • The Monday Book Club will i

meet with Mrs. A. A. Abbott. Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

❖ 4 + +

presere' of the immediate fam - 1

To Meet Tue-Mlay The Bainbridge

thtbe

spending the Christmas hcl.davs The brids ^ drP9S * d in 1 with relatives in St. Louis. Mo.' (lu t >' ‘ ink sjit with blaok Jf *

I Cesscries arj a corsage of gar-

denias.

Mrs. Norma Hubble.

matron

of honor w re a blue suit dress with black ac.essories and a cor-

sage of pink roses

Community

Service Home Economics dub will meet Tuesday evening January 14th at the home of Mrs. Bernice Steward with Mrs Ray Miller, assistant hostess.

4 4 + +

\liininae 4 hapter

Mrs. Laura Owens, east of town, returned home Thursday from the M.nhodist Hospital*in Indianapolis. Mrs. Owens is re-

ported improving.

* AlMllv &&&AJLLE8 *

Birthday

L*ori» Joan Custis. 8 years,

old Jan. 11th.

Joyce Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander 206 N. Market St. 15 years hi

R b rt Sutherlin. brother of ^ Mon<tav

the bride, served as best man. F'lllowing the ceremony the upie left on a short wedding

, The Alumnae Cnapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet Mon-

with Mrs. L. C

PERFECTIOK IN FOOD PREPARATION IS WHAT OUR CHEFS STRIVE FOR IN THE PREPARATION OF EVERf DISH OUR MENU OFFERS YOUDINE WITH US FOR ENJOYMENTCAFE R0YALE

Private Sale, Household Goods Studio couch, excellent condition; Vacuum cluipJ sewing machine; Radio; two 9x12 rugs; set et sii diniJ chairs and numerous othor articles at the Nettie MillJ heme in Bainbridge from 10 a. m. to I p. m. SATURDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY Nth and 13th. HARLEY E. MILLER, Administrator

WAITER S. OOODLAND. ngl}’.. at *4 tak-s the oath cf ntbee in Ma lison as the nation s oldest governor Wlseons.n’s Supreme court Chief Justice Mar in B. Rosenberry administers the ^th for the •IJerlv governor i third term. (Ir.ternitioril Soundpftotot WASHINGTON

day evening

.liter's mother. Mrs G. W Bence, tri; Tbey will resid: temporarily at 24 N'rth Ashley. Brazil. . + + 4

^ ^ ^ j 1 Mn>. Hirt To Be

Mi Minnh-k H -less H«e.te^, l« B«Mon Hub To Bainbridge t lub 1 Thc Bo!,ton CTub me ^ at The Bainbridge Home Ecc- • Monday evening in the nomie- Club met at the home of homo of Min. J. F. Hirt, •03 East Mr- E.-tol Minnick on Thursday Washington St. Miss Kate Lovaftemoon. January 9th. with "’’H he the assistant hostess Mrs. Clarence Steward, presi- an< l Miss Minnrtta Wright will cent presiding. The meeting present the program. Members open-si with the group singing pleas*- note change in meeting

“A.ild Lang Syne." Sixteen

numbers responded to roll call bv civ ng their favorite week C AI.UN’G ALL Y P.TER.WS

day Miss Mary’ Heavenridg G - 1 Insurance alvice from}

guvs in Hollvwood toz!. t b. ^ame a member of the club. the G. I. General: "National Lifei themselves up in-loud sports/" / ' Ir i,r ‘ d i : , ' t " '' alter Ston ' Mrs Guy Cox led the discus- *-«•’ »r«nce is one nf th? greatest'

r ^ Jtr. 16 vears old Monday. J?*' 1v 1

raoh.’-a ar./T ‘ __ _

yeHr

been in the service, stationed at Trenton N. J. has received his discharge and entered Indiana Stgte Normal for the January’ term. He is the grandson of Mrs. Nannie Furr and son cf Mrs.

Emory Gioner.

f'LI’B CALENDAR , Monday

Modern Pt,s, ill i Cl ib MnJ M. Thompson, west Walnut Si]

2:30 p. m.

A. A. It. \V. International J

B*-lle Lasley unJerwent an op- lations Mis. Louis Hay.,, n at the c utnam county West Poplar -tn . • 7:30 p. A h -sr-.t.tl Tuesday. Boston Club 7:45 Mrs. yW

H i rt

Among those attending the

District Farm P ireau Alpha Phi alumnae tinj

A . -i-J

the

Meeting t

at the Mace Methodist Church > nu *‘ l,ns 6::}0 Mi>s L ‘ ! H

?ast of Crawfordsville January 8th were James Meyers, County Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ccff nan. Mrs. Frances Lane Ci-inty Secretary, Mrs. Arthur Cash. Mrs. Osborne Hutchins, and Mr. Breedlove. Franklin

Township Chairman. The next

District Meeting will be held in Putnam ccunty. April Sth.

Williams.

Delta Theta Tau Mrs. L. C. Conrad.

Tuesday

sports j tr jg years old Mon-lav, Jan. 13

- urt and huarsches and thirty-’ Urs Jennie R John . 79 five dollar neckt.es and no *«**." j anualy „

Mr.-. Robert Langdor. of Jor-

! si, n on tht outlook for 1647, as- as sets you veterans will have. It i dan visited with Mrs. Clifford '! »icu by Mrs. Russel Settle. Mr.». tb<> soundest investment you» Lari Jon. I

••And." Bu.-hrnan continued

chtic .ting a banana I had jast! RECRUITS H ANTED r.ar.tk mm. If a daughL-r of; A RectniU ^ Tta j

mine v. re tl-se nuttv overalls 1, , . ed S'ranget

•'he ! ip almost to the knees anil _ : ton Hill.

ned at that Frank Sinatra. 1 / reer< HS e tn , The club adjourned to meet in Id give her a spanking and tell * f r,da >* 1 Wth and '^ February with Mrs Frank S.

you j bar g Jon.

r-1

with Mrs.

Bobby and Joan

Four Leaf Cl'-v, r Club ! iifl

Mrs. Edward Shultz.

cuy i

Girl Scout Council

hrary- -2:30 p. m.

Girl Scout Lead.-is Citr

brary—7 p. m.

Tuesday Reading Circle liif O. H. Smith 2:30 p. m. New Era Club- Mrs. A.

So tta Crews. Mrs S A. Colliver riln make - the cheapest pmtee-> Wednesday ano Thursday. Rob-' B * 0 and Mrs. Clifford Reeves. Mrs lion > u can f,:>r >’ our fumi-.dt Linglon and Clifford I^ing- P ' "

Fred Ford reviewed “The Belov- bes. Hold on to it. Genera.. d n vere in Bluffton, Ind.

Omar N. Bradley, Administrator)

of Veterans Affairs. Walter Ridgeway waa guest 10 000 000 veterans have -drop-1' • '* r - f,nt ' -Mts- Aurdey Craped their G. I. Insurance. Fouri di;k VVedn ** d *y evening. ,

by Grace Livings-

So

Presidenl Trumon Hot • Plenty of Democrats “Employment" Problem i Looking for New Jobs Speci»l to Central Press

0

enough tr< ihle re's got a "full employment problem of his own. Tl .! he has to find jobs for the Democrats who find them-«>-lve» on the out-, e looking in after the last election. And moat •mat ■ nta'ives. having been in the telHag the iepartmenU what to do and ho v . t

want just any job It has to be good.

cry ua) the president s calling list shows a few . - ' is .ho won t lie ' Rej or "■j i en ' in fron^ of their names much longer and who -.could like to have something else to put there. I That doesn t mean, of course, that all the Democrats who were not returned to ffice are looking for johe. Many say they are not and rr-an it. But for men who spent th-.r live* in Pblil re politics, or at least f—rmmiot. is

Lfcc logical thing.

Occupying the top spot on the list, according

i .jjc . to ,r, >»t obseners. is Senator James M Mend of t Ne-., York who put his head on the N-r-.v York Ov^l'aP gubematonal chopping block for Tom Dewey and

■ m ■BHB »o

h- r not to mak- a dam-fool

to accept V-4S enlistments. Th.

human being of herself." ' I recruiter in charge of the Navy ! ! + + + +

.:„v, Recrjiting Station in Ter. e' _ , .

M,>be % i are r.ght Bush-i Hrii k ( h tiM-l ( Pit,

mar I -aid. "but you must a d-! Haul " >Ut, ' d thal the nav >' ls T „ Meet TuevU, mit that human beings are'wayj Lf P tinc a11 ex-members of th- Brick Chapel Home Economics ahead of you menkeys when nav >’’ »“«*•'' '‘"‘‘'club will meet Vuesday after- ‘‘ ' s to inventions and dis- M * nn ' Cor Pk fora \-6 i.isctn ^ ^ 1 , oclock Jan M wtt> cover.- s and science and p,^ enlistment. In addition, the na >’1 Mr , Morris williams. Members

gress." (now has openings for men 17 to

Mi Margaret Yoder. 718 S. Locust, and infant son were dismissed from the hospital yester-

dny.

pro-

I now has

„ 'l8' - vean- of ago in the V-8 • -

a Hr *• *

* vered with a sneer. “Sure, vorj- act ' ve rc?er 'vs. Alt int<'reste-lj :rvent a lot of thine-s B„r wh«ti» n< ’ n ai ' "nT-d to see the Trav »-

Ts that so?" Bushman

[ < mi? prepared to do Red Cross

j sewing

Jt of five veterans have given' ip this protecticn. Here is the;

story of one -of them.

• Ex-S»gt. Jor.es had a wife, a boy and a girl, and a new homo he was buying under the GI Bill.

As manager of a chain grioerv ■ v- ^ store, he had a safe and stead;.-1 ^ ^ ada job. He dropped hi, $10.(K» G. I I ^ " ,a " 1,8a “ d Insuran.e poUcv because he ' 1,,,8pital

thought it w-as neclless expense-. Two weeks lated his store was held up ar.1 he w-as killed. His wife lost the home his insurance I

102 from

E. the

a lot of thing*. But what’ fr ‘ l ‘ r al 1 ’ ,he Trav '- . n t,. rna ii, na j Rrlatkins do you do with your inventions* . lin n Recruiting Team Group T • Meet "You make atom bombs with* Th * Recruiting Team will tel A A u. \V International

them and all sorts of Implements!^ the P*’" 1 omco in Greene .sth KelaticrsGr-vup will meet Mon- Wvm d haVe paid for with whiih pj destroy each other.; f ,om ® a - tf - a tid 6 p. in. o:i b- ’ , Uy at 7.-J0 0 - clock with Mrg Cjt of «^ r T {iyf veterans' and you fight and squabble and.****- Louis Hays. 107 West Poplar w,vea ' f< jr m ‘K ht " nf da y finl you steal and murder and do all, 'street. ( themselves in the same predica-

ment as Mrs. Jones!

If you are keeping G. I. In-

rort- of thing, that r.O self-re-.-peeling Simians would ever

H< e for the paity M^a : is an old friend of the nvrkeys are peaceful and like to president, and the story goes that Mr Truman 1 P^V- and as long as we have! vo . like to g e k.m Robert Hannegar. s jobs—poet master-general plenty cf bananas and peanuts'

tnd chairman of the Democratic National committee.

But Hannegan while he would like to get rid of the committee post because of ill health, among other things, wants to stay in he cabinet And Mead is said to be almost insistent on cabinet

rank What may happen is the assignment of Mead tary of labor i K»en Johnson, who has the

bark

Senator Mead

as ur. 'c rsecre-

job. is anxious to go

!n being vice president of Reynolds Metals) Then, r nceiv- ; 1 : cat. h my train So I sa«d

the: LIT i s-E IX H, ^ + +

He lay alone ameng the tracks Alpha Phi Ahi-nnae

1 t'r-am of doing." * ur.otieed by the awestricken Wilt Meet On Monday

"The trr.jble with you humans crowd,

is that no matter how much you! 0x1 th ' ‘hawing ground, wet and have you always want more. We- damp and coid he lay.

1 He used to be white, I thought, about a* large as a man’s size

pet

and lettuce and cerrv*.*, with a He traveled each day. with his little raisiE breed and cheese for j master, back ani forth to

a change, we are happy and leave *ot k .

each other alone.” j * ,e traveled writh his master, this It was time for me t/> go back! da - v ’ and &JW h * amon ^ tlu '

»uranee, hold on to it.

\\ edn.-Mlav

Federated R.-i li-, CuM4 City Library. Marcia il imiiton Pia' nl aJ- Meharry Hall 8 p. m. Woman’s Club 2:30- Mrl. I H. Smith. 310 Greenww 1 AitB

Thiiradiii

W. S. C. S. of i,.mm M imJ church—2:30 InstallatH.n oil

ficers.

Associate chapt.-r Kappa—7:30 Mrs W. J.

DRY CLEANING

Alpha Fhi alumnae will have* ,f VWU have °’ X - In * their dinner meeting at «:30 SUranCe Klnsta ‘e U P “> ^ebMondav eveningw.th Miss Lenore TJary 1 1947 tern ' in9urarc « < ‘» n Williams. 204 East Poplar Mem- ** reinatat ^ b >’ P«>-n»nt of onbers are asked to bring ;ablo < 2 ™ r ‘*-hly premiums and with

- - - vho t asn t been happy as - - • . r v

j..h hef..re he stepped out. .Schwellenbach. like Secretary of War uohert P Patterson, has his eye on a judgeship, preferably on 'he ,7// ne C °' m Mr Tr,,r,n il if I' lain - *• confronted with a rtcious There rs also a - nance that Mead will get an ambassadorship If one .an be found for which extreme wealth is not essential One ambassadorship which wiU be open is that to the Philippine. r,.m which Paul McNutt Is expected to resign this month. It h« !.~n turned do-n by Wisconsin Progressive Robert LaFolIettT wh..se name has come up in connection with manv opening, but who may become the Amenran member of the United Nations

Economic and Social Council.

Th-se are some of the other men f 5 r whom the political doo*-r-rs are busily finding spots: Gov Frank J Lausche of Ohio \vh« sa- the president recently but disclaimed interest in a federal arv p-Mnent; Senator Hugh Mitchell of Washington; Senator Aha Murdock of Utah, another White House caller; Senator Burton K

Wheeler cf Montana, likewise; Enos Axtell. who had White House backing in his unsuccessful Missouri rare for Congress. Gov. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma; Senator James Huffman of Ohio; Attorney-general P. bert Kenny of California, and Sen. James Tunnetl

of Dels ware.

gc dby to Bushman. He shook

hards and ssid:

"J 'st one more thing. I wish

vou would tell all yerjr od-

leagues to stop talking

humans having descended from

monkeys. It's humiliating.

tracks, .unnoticed and almost

I wrhite, I thought.

CondidotM

Are New

legion

Want more? Rep Mrs Emily Taft Douglas of Illinois and Re* Mr, Chase Going YVoodhouo* of Connecticut; Rep. Frank Hook of Michigan, who has been through this sort of thing before, having worked in the federal security agency th* last time he was unseated; Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago; former Gov. Murray /•n Wagorur of Michigan (he doesn't want anything); Sen. Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania (neither doe* he); James A. Farley who doean t jjjint U> .return as OjOinnan oTthe Democratic National committee, but who wool (Trike a job tMat might lead to the vie* piesidenty.

EVACUATE HOTEL

ROME, Jan. II—(UF)—Brit* iih R A F headquarters in Uw hotel Milano were evacuate! at 12:30 P M. today when Italian police r?ceived a telephone warning that a be mb had been plac-

ed in the building.

LI THEBAN SERVICE

Lutheran vesper service, 4:15 p m. Sunday, conducted in Presbyterian Sunday school chap»l by J. Th. Destinon. Sermon topic: Confidence or Self-Confi-

dence ?

Minn?apolis is located on th* ♦5th parallel, exactly half-way between the equator and the

North F*ole

The crowd walked around him and little thought of his dev>

i tion. the little dog that might

j have been almost wrhite.

abou V Imagine his joy and anticipation r ~~ r " of each trip—going to work

with his master, the little dog

alrr.-.-st white.

| Now the dirtj wet cindered track covered his mutilated body but. I thought, the little dog had ( been almost white. ' He probably sat in the car each day, during the eigHt hour shift, happily awaiting his master’s return -this little al-i

nost white dog.

His though* were alw-ays happy anticipating another ride—another Jay—thi* almost wrhite

dog.

Now he lays among the tracks rjnoticed by the awestricken

crowd.

His master has takan him with him again on a lorg. long ride,

this almost white dog.

The shift is longer, the sleep is deeper, but together, dog and

master, the joy is complete of | Belle. I'niun the dog almost white. FT A To Meet

service. + 4 ♦ ♦ Keystone Bible ( lass 'let ThiirNda, Evening Tht Keystone Bibb' Class of the Gobin Memorial Church was entertained by Mrs Robert 2 egeln.an and Mrs. W. K. 2- igelman in their home on E Kanna St., Thursday evening January 9th. Mr*. Clyde Williams the president conducted the business ses-

sion.

Mrs. Sarah Wright led in devotions.

f> ut a physical examination if you are in good health. Permanent plans of G. I. im.urance can be reinstated by payment of all pic-miums due plus interest and without a ph> steal examination

if you are in good health. If you never had G. I. in-

surance., apply for it now. All veterans who served at any time between October 8, »640 and September 2. 1645 may apply for G I. Insurance now. whether or not they tcok any in service. See your local Veterans Administration representative at 12 South

Jackson St. in Greencastie.

Dry Clean your SWEATERS-NOW’S the lime, To bring thoir NEWNESS back to “prime" Those WE dry clean are FRESH and SWEET, All ready to wear, beautiful, neat* HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Jlsi PiitLISHF.n...The neic norW by the authoroj NORTHWEST PASSAGE and OLIVER IThH'ELl 1

Dr. Orville Davis, guest speak-

er. was presented to the class by J — tne program chairman. Mrs. j’*’ CL4)VERnALS Robert Zeigleman Dr. Davi» ■ ’'* r and Mrs. Ralph Fry atgave a very interesting talk on 4<nded th * Rural Mail Carriers India where he was for »even! boa,d me *“ n X ‘ n Indianapolis

>cata engaged in Missionary i Saturday

work. He told of the great nee-i an< * Mrs. Alla, Bain nof India’s millions, their great t, ' rtaineJ Sunday with a birthpoverty. their need for schools. dinner in k °nor of their son, and education in training for d"- ! *^ arTlea ‘ Bain Those present hverance from fears and super- \ t J‘‘ and ^ r * Pferce Yowl

Mitions.

Mr and Mrs Keith Bain. Mr. and Mrs Rirnest Bain and Miss Edith Adams of Indianapolis, Mr and Mrs Roy Bailey and

Kay of Cloverdale.

Mrs. Audrey Kirton and chi), dren moved Wednesday to WinRate. Ind where Mr. Kirton is employed. i Mrs Fred Query has been ill I h*r home sine* New Vaafv

Ann Burton The Belle Union PTa meeting Day Bjlly Minnick who * a ”

Dr. Reynolds, the class teacher, was present and gave a short

talk.

After the program the hostesses served delicious refresh-

ments.

4 4 4 v

Xmt hM,,rT ' r,,maar '

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE