The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1947 — Page 2

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\ v '> Vnt Daily feANr'tR. ORfctNCASTit. Indiana,

TUEbDAY, APRIL 22, l^/-.

HOsm \l. NOTK.S Mrs Mary Ann Trnnit'lin ■>'' On .^m astic was aAnitt^d t« 11>>‘ .'utrmni Cirurty hnspifal lursday

mrrring.

Thomas Yount, Jr. of Cireru-i ready today

i:k \n\ to \ o n:

WASHINOTON. April 22 H'Pi The Senate, nr'tei weeks of hearings' and (tehate, was

to vote overwhelm-

, i>!l< was a imitti I to the hos-' ng passage of the !MHO.000.000 pital Mon lay afternoon. ; Greek-Turkish aid bill.

THE DULY MHHER and HERALD COHSOLIDATED

SOCIETY

Mi Frank McBride of Bain-j bridge was dismissed front the. Putnam Cun tv hospital Monday morning. | Rose Marie Covert of Green-j astlo was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dillon King and son of| Spencer, were dismissed front

the C .inty hospital

morning.

"11 Wove# For All” Entered in the poetofflce »t , Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of

March 7, 1878.

Subscription price, 15 cents per

made it impossible to teai it r.groement on this question at well.” | Russia made all efforts to put life into the Moscow agreement, he said, hut was balked by the

then President States.

ot the Dinted

IIOIH' ()|[>

iSK II \ t ;

The measure, embodying this

nation's most important foreign wet , k 7$3.bo per war by mall In pnii. y decision since the p u t n am County; $3.50 to $5.00 was requested by President Tru- year by maU outside Put-

man six weeks ago as a vehicle | nam c oun tv.

for stopping Communism in the Near East. ; The Senate met an hour earlier than usual in order to eont- j

Tu:'Sda\ plete debate. It was to begin j

; voting on a score of amend-J

8. K. Rarlden, Pnbllsher 17-10 South Jackson Street.

Mr md Mrs dean Ramsey and intents at 1 p. m., ESP, and on . Spec cr w* re dismissed the bill itself by nightfall. Apf! a. the Put cam county hospital j provnl appeared certain, probabMi is lay evening. j ly by a margin as wide as to

Mrs Orvil B< nfch an I son of it.' 1 1 Greencastle were dismissed!

from the hospital Monday after- l.OMKS BOTH I.EtiH

Personal

And Lota! News BRIEFS

Briek ( Impel l.adie* |Ind.: Mrs. Bert Lavengood. American attitude.

Aid Meets Thursday I Nor tit Manchester, Ind.. and Mr.-.

The Brick Chapel I-a.dies Aid Walter Cox, Greencastle. I

will meet Thursday afternoon,j At the banquet following initApril 24th at the homo of Mrs jntion, red and huff roses decorOsctr O'Hair. Mrs. Twslie Sears I atctl tiic table. Mrs. Howard will lead the devotions and Mrs. j williams acted as toastmistress Hctnian Hendrich will present a id speakers for the evening inthe program. There will be a eluded Mary Jean Davis of t.io flower'exchange for roll call. ; undergraduate chapter, Mrs.

d* •!• , i.ytle J. Kreelmfer of Indianap-

Untne Ik*. Club jolis, Mrs. J. Elwood oJnes and

! To Meet Thursday ! Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker.

Jews Blow Up British Train

Mrs.R.C.O’Bryne Honored By D.A.R.

An announcement was made today that Mrs. Roscoe Cl O'Byrne of Brookville, Indiana is! n candidate for the office of

JERUSAI-EM. April 22 (ITPi A British military train carrying reinforcements from Egypt was blown up near Rehovot today in the first major reprisal by the Jewish underground fo execution of four underground

membcVs.

First reports estimated that o'

Ac^‘77\;r,77 Kollmg chairman nf Uf A division andpr.f„., SOr ^1 B B " lfors ' "'ho pia^j Brahms program Mar( ,J »: ali Schubert program Mar uill plav s lections bv M J ' hi s third progiam ^ ' number, ^ndo a Mirm." Z D Minor - Sonata F a and ^ nn ata in D M HJiir

ITeshyterian tin,,,,, To M»et TWirsila,

, Christian church choir will

Mis Hcrtha Smvthe of Clover. J MADDEN. Mass.. April 22 jco VV(1(1n(> . s(lfly owni „g at

dull* was dismiss*<1 from the Put-. tUPl Ek*ven-yead-old Glen- J , nam County hospital Monday af-! w " ,, d Brann, Jr., lay in his hos-

ternoon. -

Mrs Dindnra Heckle. R. 2 \ pinni for playing second base on Giver a.-tie was dismissed from his grammar school baseball

Putnam County hospital - ^ pam

tile

M• mda v afternoon.

pital bed today and made his

o*'

IV MEMORY I , memory of Dela F Carmit hae|. who passe i away one v. ir igo t da> April 22. l!'4t>. From this world of piin and sorrow, To tin land of peace and rest.

He didn't know both

I in— legs had been amputated. • "Shucks.” I figure I've got a swell chance of making second j base on onr team if I hurry up i and get better,” the plucky • youngster said. ”1 think I'm getj ting better because my toes

j don’t hurt anymore.”

At his bedside sat his father, | wondering how he eould break

G I has taken vm. dear Mother., thi news. Where you have found eternal' Glenwood was accidt ntly bunt-

ed at the “stake" last month

Sadly misse l by your children| while playing Cowboy and Indand grandchildren. 22-lp.jian with two school chums. The

, boys were reenacting a movie j scene and Glenwood. playing the ! part of the Cowboy, was tied to

\l TO MOTIVE i.EAGl K j a chair in an apartment house

BOWLING

ROW I IN*. M II EDI IT Tiu'Mlay. April 5:1.1 p. m. Buick vs. Holly's Stan lard (til vs. Fanner’s Sup-

ply

W'eesner v- Chevrolet S otts vs. Shidebake.r ( OMMEIU I \E IT \GI E

Tuesday—K: 15

Home Daundry vs, Collins j

Cleaners.

Hurst's Dairy vs. Done Still

i Dab. i

Goi dyear vs. Phillips t>6 St.mb Plumbers vs. Doric Stai i Maeh. l Please he prompt.

The nd'dress of: F. F. C. Wayne O. Brant R. A. 15,246.198. Co. F. 32nd. Inf. A. P. O. '> Postmaster San. Francisco, California. Mrs. Maty Keslcr and children of Murray. Ky., and Mr. and Mrs, Bernard O’Rear and sons of Noblesviile wete week end visitms at Mr. and Mrs. Clarel Wil-

liamson’s.

Mrs. Robert Newgent. Bobby Newgent, Misses Roberta and Mary Ann Newgent left Tuesday from Indianapolis by plane for a three weeks vacation trip. They will first stop at Mexico City and go on to Lo.s Angeles. The entire trip will be made by plane. GOOD CROWD \TTKNDS FIRM BEREA I MEETING

Ec Club will hold their regular mrnthly meeting at Hie school building on Thursday afternoon, April 24 at la'IO. The roll call is Now Food Ideas an,1 the lesson is "n food preservation.

+ *!• *!•

I*. E. O. Sisterhood To Meet Wednesday The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet on Wednesday evening at 7: iO P. M. with Mrs. Charles J. Arnold. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the founding of Chapter I will be observed. Mrs. Ferd Due a.s- will have charge of

thr program

•>

< on pie Married In S|M iieer on Sunday

Miss Jessie M. Johnson Greencastle and Steve P.

The young married

least 20 persons were killed in j the Presbyterian eh F the train explosion. The injured I a piteh-in sapper Th,'l' 1 ^

. _ ^ . toll wa u ‘“‘vnpptnrl to run mimPi in.«- at a ...

gor of these two Alumnae groups y Irs o'Byrne now holds the of- hif; i KM .

v.as held November 19. 1946, at fico t)f Registrar-General of th.* Th( , lroo p train was blasted which time the following mem- D A R T h P election will bej from , he rails by th( , explosion

j President-General of the Daugh-

The Jefferson. Township Home The first initiation in the mer- tftrs of t ' nf . American Revolution. | to| , vvns expected to run much

hers were initiated: Mrs. William no)(1 jn Washington on May 21St. | 0 f an electrically detonated Batt. Salem, Ind.; Mrs. Willard ( jndiana hasn’t had a Pfesi-! mine. A wire led from the exBennett, dndianapolis: Mt-. dent-General since Mrs. Cliarios p| os j Vl , charge to orange grove Floyd Buchanan, Chicago; Miss u - Fairbanks, who served fronv nf a Rehovot resident. Rehovot Mildred Caviness, Greencastle; jpot to 1905. It is interesting to is u m iles southeast of Tv

! Mrs. Forest E. Cornier, Marion; Hooslers that the first President- A viv. Mrs. Charles F. Gerber, Canne!- (Grneral , )f thP soeiety was Mrs. 1 —

ton, Ir.d.; Mrs. Ronald Oilbeit, f; rr ,j aT11 i n Harrison, wife of th" j,|.;T BANNER ADS SEE!, IT

Indianapolis; Mrs. Dalton Henry,^ . . (Viw'n"point' Mrs W A Hug-

gard, Greencastle; Miss

ing at

dining room

6 oVh k in the

Curtis

Burk nf ^

Vl8 ' ted ,n ,-1 "'ton Fan,

‘"’tl Mrs. Ed Em

" n ' Mr Hml Mrs. Ward

Sun lay aftpinoon.

Ke«ler, I^akewood. Ohio;

i basement. One of his chums

| playfully wave a red hot poker j Fiirmers and others interested [in his face and it ignited the I 11 ' moilvni power farming in oil soaked rope binding him. I goodly numbers turned out Tues-

day for the Farm Bureau Field

4-H NEWS

1 The juui.ir clothing elubs met I tec. ntly in the rot ational hutldi ing after school. Mrs. Smith told the fust year division what their iequirenients were to make. We reviewed the junior leaders and officers responsibilities. We selected the name "Sewing Susies” for elub which includes girls in 4-H clothing- projects I

II ami III

WON

IA >ST Maple Heights "B" 1 • x Maple Heights "C 5 6 High Point Station .. :! 6 Shago ties 5 4 Bud’s Motors 4 5 Maple Heights "A" 7 2 V. I- W Reds 5 4 Independents .’! 6 Wednesday. April 2:4 Maple Heights "B" vs. Snagt t tes Independents vs. Maple II

"A”

Buds Motor vs. High Point V F. W Reds vs. Maple H High Henri's Marion Ford. 129. Barbara Brown. Kite Maiian Ford, D'il.

lie

Day held at the Dongden farm i ast of the city. All kinds of Farm Bureau power equipment situable for use on farms was demonstrated under actual working conditions One of the most interesting was the post-hole digging machine mounted on a Jeep which digs holes at the rate of one each HO

seconds.

Mary w Mrs. h

Grover C. Lewis, Manteno, ind.; [f Miss Mary Elizabeth Lyons, £ fthelbyville; Mrs. Charles Me- | I Party, Rockville; Miss Mabel g ^ I Marlar, Terre Haute; Mrs. H. V. [j

Kom *I Morris, Tipton; Miss Hyleti |

genu k „f Mooresville were .united j Noble j n( jianapolis; Mrs. Donaul t?j in marriage Sunday at 2:30 P.M. | Schaf j Evansv ille; Mrs. A. J. p m the Spencer Presbyterian j Dccaturi IU . ; M i S s Ducile Chur. it. Rev. Victor Raphael, L>. s ,. ho()lpVi ancinnati; Mrs. Han ' |

O. Spear, Plainfield; Mrs. Paul gj p. Stiefbold, Naperville, III.; ra j Mrs. Quinton Stone, Petoskey, & .Mich.; Mrs. Quentin F. Stultz, E

, Brand, Robert Brand all of Ind-1, . o . onip , Jnd . Mrsi . Ira Vance, | ianap.dis. The bride has been | ^ favrU(>; Mrp Albert Williams, ^ w.th the J. C. Penny Company. ^ ( . ast , Mrs T q. Yuncker, §

f or several years. The couple |

will make their home at Moores-; 4. j. 4. :fa

ville where the groom is employed with the Superior Bearing Co.

*!• >9 *!*

Slimier Honors I Mrs. Hutherlln Mrs. Evelyn McBride Sutherlin was honored with a shower on.

All records were"

tbe handling 0 f 23,’i.52o«" men's last year by 2::000

" lfiC( ‘* the Rail vay

D. officiated, using the single ling service. Guests included Evan Peggs, Miss Margaret E. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.

LTbanna, 111.

i Biinbtii'ge P. T. A. Held Party, Monday

T)te ftainbridge P. T. A. spen- ‘ sored a pre-schocl age party forjp mothers and children Monday af

ternoon, April 21st.

Fishin’ j Fun ’Tiler.' has never been any ilnrbt in m.i mind as In the |»mei id the nn- s. As a sterling c\ 1111 pie. I iioiild like to point out the fait that after the last iii/k's articles enneernlng tu n of onr Imal fishing friends, they bolli left town. We are not going li give their names, hut their initial* are < arl Stevens, and Ma.i nard Johnson. Come on home hoys, all is forgiven. SPORTSMAN'S SHOP ‘•S|M>rl» Headquarters”

TEI.KPHONE STRIKE (Continueil from Page 1) all large and long strikes,'

said. "The strikers are growing

hitter and short tempered.”

Twenty-four strikers were :u • rested in Detroit after a struggle between pickets and police, in Louisville, three young wom.-n | strikers were arrested on dis- : onh 1 ly conduct charges. And in Seattle, pickets blocked th" .doors to the main office of the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Co., but were dispersed by police

without violence.

Strikers in Minneapolis agreed to let skeleton surpervisory crews enter company offices after the Northwestern Telephone Co., had closed its mai l building in protest against mass

picketing.

*:• *;• -i* a ANNIVERSARIES *;• -j- -j- 4. -j- 4. a WEDDING^ * Mr. and Mrs Willard Wells, V years today. April 22.

Birthdays

Mrs. Ernest Stites. N. Jackson

St., today.

DN T. II. PROGRAM The Campus Comedians of Jndiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute gave a program at th,* spring Frosh-Sophontore dance last Friday evening. Donald S. Key of Greencastle, weekly entertainer at parson Hall, appeared on the program with his novel interpretation of the dance nf the seven veils. Donald is a freshman in the school.

PHILADELPHIA IS '48 GOP CONVENTION SITE

KANSAS CITY. Mo„ April 20 • DP) Boosters of all but one of the major candidates for the GOP Presidential nomination were satisfied today with the selection of Philadelphia for the party's 194X National convention. ; The convention, featuring an East coast television hook-up blanketing i.H states, will open June 20 of next year, with Philadelphia paying $250,000 foi the privilege of playing host. Chicago, which drew the 1944 convention for only $85,000 ru I offered $ 1 .'15,000, but declined to enter "competitive bidding,' ; Atlantic City, third convention seeking city, withdrew its bid before the balloting. j

. w ' GREETING CARDS g/*r//Mys weoo/HGs rw/v*: you /UMfSS ANH/VfKSAfi/fs rg/tUfL sy/HPAruy e/rr capos pp/£»osh/p PfL/S/OUS * lwrrj 1 tnt a£~ FUEL’S FLOWERS 17 SOI'TH VINE STREET OPEN WIDNESOAf AFTERNOONS

Wednesday evening, April 16, at the home m Mrs. Raymoril Nelson, The house was beautifuly ds corated in pink and white crepe paper and spring flowers. At the strains of the wedding march, | Misx Dorothy Job and Miss j Garnet Proctor, came down the stairs carrying pink and white ‘ umbrellas with streamers, mak- j ing an isle for Mrs. Sutherlin being escorted to her chair under a large pink umbrella in the front hall by Miss Betty

Brann.

Mrs. Frank McBride, mother of the bride and Mrs. Earl Suiherlin, mother of the groom were ushered to their chairs on each side of the bride by Miss Betty Sutherlin and Miss Joan Brann. Miss Carolyn Connely plavvyl two beautiful seDetion on the accordian whhh were enjoyed

very much.

The b'ide received many gifts and thanked each one in a charming sweet way. Dainty refreshments were served to over |

one hundred guests.

Hostess .wre Mrs. J. R. South, Mrs, Ray Miller, Mrs. CUaJe Bailey, Mrs. Roland Lane, Mrs. Francis Lane, Mrs. Durbin O'Hair, Mrs. Will Bain and Mrs

Raymond Nelson.

4. 4. 4. 4.

New lug Susies Met Recently

The junior clothing club met recently in the vocational build-

There was group singing by D pupils of the first grade under L. the direction of Mrs. Roannajfi SlBiutter. | A trio composed of Mary Annj Higgins, Harold Acton and iPatsy Gibes, sang "Spring.” Solo "In the Good Old Winter Time” by

Nancy Settler.

j Games were played and a number race was won by Catherine CaywooJ. 1 Motion pictures were shown' including Mickey Mouse and! Mary had a little Lamb. Arrange-1 merits in charge of Mrs. Fred ThraJls, chairman and Mrs. Ro-j anna Slautter, first grade teach 1

ABSOLUTELY FREE A BEAUTIFUL, HIGHLY FINISHED SET OF DISHES (SERVICE FOR EIGHT) With The Purchase

This 5Pc. Chrome Breakfast Suite

BOTH MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED

ART FURNITURE CO

NORTH SIDE OF SQI'AKE p-freshments of |

candies in May baskets made by ——

MURPHY’S

S3SS

THE CHEF’S CORNER

- - - - For - real tasty AllAircrican rl 1 *h .... to suit the isn'e n| id! tIk* lamil.v lr>>ni Dud all the wav down to little Susie - - - - and supply Die ininorlant vitamins lor all your dally requirements - - - - UN SWIMS STEAK am! some deliciously tenderly fish Bl'TTERED KKO( 01.1 - - - . now Dad, when you take your family out for thi superb evening lets M'st add a nice GARDEN FRESH SALAD along with Oil* and also a special treat of HOT OVEN FRESH PIE that (all though don't tell the lit tie woman) will top aii,\ ot your wire's in Its mellow godliness - - . . so come on now Dad, take the rimlly net foi a special treat hi a good well balanced dinner at

CHETS CAFETERIA Aernua from Poat Office

the jiipils and ice cream were served. |

4. 4. 4. 4.

20th (entury Club

Postponed , • The 20th Century Club meeting has been postponed one Week. The meeting will be held) J Wednesday, April 30th; Mrs. W. J. W’eesner will be the hostess. , The third of a series of five piano recitals by . Franz Bodfors of the faculty of :DePauw University, will be given Thursday ( vetting at Harrison Hall radio studio 318 at 8:15. The program will be all-Mozart and will be dovoted to the ftandp in A minor, end three of the piano sonatas,

OPEN EVERY Wednesday Afternoon FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE G. C. MURPHY COMPANY

ir., ,ft.r school, Mr,. Smith told M °" rt ' ? P th.. first Oivt.ion ...V,., *» 0 P <,,i 10 the puhlic.

including the last one written by ijsiKOBiSUSSHt araMaiaraiaisrara®aM^i!3jaajaraia®aiaB®ara®a®aiasja®^^ia f ^

the first year division what their requirements were to be. They reviewed the junior leaders and officers. They .selected the name . ' Sewing Sasica'' for their club.

4< 4. 4. 4.

Martha Washington Club Meets \\ ednesday Martha Washington Club will j meet Wednesday at 2:30 at thhome of Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, ( South College Ave. Mrs. Lauri ■ Perkins will have the program.

4. 4. + 4.

Sorority IfnltU Fnriiial Initiation

The recital @

public. The next

program of the series will be an all Romantic one. featuring works of the three great romantic composers for the piano, LlsiN Chopin and Schumann.

Thursday Sewing Club To ,M«et

The Thursday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. John Righteell, Thursday evening at 8

o'clock.

SEEKS PARLEY

The DePatiw chapter of Alpha* Fl u e*da and Che

Gamma Delta sorority held formal initiation for alumnae members of Rho chapter of Phi Omega Pi on Saturday, April Ig. The following members were initiated: Mrs. Otis W. Benham, Crothersville, Ind.; Mrs. James

agreed that United States

'S 1

would form a provisional Korean government to eliminate the' boundary at the 3lth parallel? dividing the country into Russian* and American occupation zones. | Molotov’s note said, “The work of, the Joint Sovlet-American

K. Bowen, Indianapolis; Mrs.! conuniaaion . . . was interrupted Henry C. Breidenbaugh, Marion;| owing to the fact that the AmMrs. Martha Chapman. Wichita, i crican delegation In this commieKan.; Mrs. Maryan Rosa Cox, sion had taken up a position con*

Chicago; Mrs. Deryl Foster, Columbus; Mrs. Rudolf Hafermann, Benson, 111.; Miss Ednafetnc

on Korea.

"And besides

Jones, Muncie; Mrs. J. Elwood continued, "the

Jones, Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas P. Meehan, Somerset, Pa.; Miss Mary Elizabeth Boorman,

this,” Molotov American com-

mand in south Korea haa not undertaken business-like discus Sion of proposals with the Soviet

Humboldt, III.; Mrs. Leonard C.I command In north Korea on Rohret, Blue Island, III.; Mrs. questions of economic exchange Clarence A. Stuber, LaFontaine, between the two zones, and this'