The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1947 — Page 2
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Daily BANr'bR. GKEfeNCASTit. Indiana, WEDNESDAY, ARRil
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i \|j\| \ !• \\ ^ i.’s braided susjx ndeis.
Before niakirg or buying i< Reports m numbers of large h It. one should consider the hawks and . wls hein>: killed in shape and size that will beeonit th - rural areas are e..ruing to th ■ the figure. Wi :e belts are beWildlife I .a bora iry at i trdue >ming to tall, alto, wai ‘* I r veisity This practice is d •- ed figures, but narrower tr iiental to the faruers and re- ire better for the
. ,H S 11 • in the misunderstanding < hunks that “nnh dead hawks are good attention, to
hawks."
versity.
In planning for this space, par' ents sh.v.ilrt consider its location (Children, like grown-ups, prefer to be near people. The play eent. r should be placed near the
THE PAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED
SOCIETY
“li Waves For All”
TXZSSTJZ STl £££"
.,, I Marcn 7, loTo.
Contrasting colors draw for tne homemaker as possible. I subscription price. IS cents per
chil-
| and those mothers whose Idren will he entering first graile • next fall. Installation of new of-
.Mr. an>i Mrs Clyde Sadler of; fiCM . g w |j, p,. held, and the pro-
the waistline. Belts, A light sunny place. warn1 Jweelc; 13 00 per year by mall in Heelsv.Ue entertained with a j g ram xv i|| be in charge of Dot made from the same material as enough, close enough to the cen- | putnan, County; $3.50 to $5.00 , irthday dinner April 20 in honor M . lI . k ,. Uo w ho will present fon.t-
Put- () f th ir daignters. Tnuiy Kllen (>r pp| ilnh gullet students in a 1 „r..t Joyce Kvelyn. daughters of in , |ci{ . a | p roRr am. All moth.-,si
inv-stigators at th. dress are mo. - becoming toiler of the house for the little, y eaf by mall outside
NEED CASH? TO FIX UP - REMODEL, PAINT OR REPur See I s For \ Convenient 1,0\\ INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
l<|i, binst Wa-iliingTon St.
The Purdue ,
.on. erne.l ver the common oc- th, veil proportioned, harmoniz- child to catch a glimpse of othercounty.
,.f carcasses of mvl.s ing colors are better than strik- people is ideal. A child needs a'
and large hawks being strung up, ing colors to th; .e ,i„* lino ....eds ■limminir i mace in su io uniw or eoior.
PtlOllp | J
person whorff plaee to store playthings and a
public view Investigations waist ling needs slimming. i place to sit to draw or color. „ rally , veal that most hawks B. Us may be slanted to draw. Miss Goble pointed rut that. ,, , without good reason. itUntion to the best features o.\ furniture for the child’s activities Th, Ir.iiae i state 1 uv protects the fig ire. For example, a belt can be made easily and inexpen-1
.,11 soeeies of hawks at all times that is wider in back than ir j sively ,\ opting the Cooper’s hawk, the front will emphasize hips, and a
8. R. Karl den. Publisher 17-10 South Jackaon Streat.
! .Ur. and Mrs. Cilffoi'4 Sadler. The of ,.1^1,1,.,,,, W ho will enter fii ' | and a younger brother from
.h:i-p shimif.i hawk and the hi- buckle or wide applique in joshawk. These rare hawks and f> nt will be attractive on a their swift flights make them an figure that is flat and trim in
unlikely target for the gunner. front.
at home. Orange crates
and apple boxes can be made into cupboards for toy storage. These crates may also be’ fastened to-j gether and made into open book ' cases and toy racks by putting in i
Other hawks an,| particularly
Belts for wash dresses should'extra shelvi’s. The children will
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
two little girls ware eelebrating er . 1(1( , n ,. x t year are cordially tn* ir ta.rJ bi th 'ays. vitcl to attend. Those present were Han ey ...... ... .Mace and Margaret ttal.ers of wmimiii Guests
Of laical A. A. I . W.
Greencnstl. branch of A. A U. W. entertained the senior women of DePnuw University at
those knr vn as "nv.use hawks" j be made "1 washable materials, are definitely benefic ial to agri- buckles trimmings that will eulture The mbus hawks" prey not ust. and linings that will not upon large numbers „f rodent lose their stiffness. Rows of posts. In this group a.re the red- si itching will help stiffen holts
tailed hawk. red shouldered 'but are to be washed,
hawk and the bread-winged So when making or buying hawk Unforteunatelv these are belts, keep in mind your figure the ones whose cur asses • so and the dress with which the
frequ.ntly displayed. Their belts will be worn.
slaujjhtdT results from public* mi.sundri standing of their use-
fulness in relation to rodent '"»>• "‘in c.Jt to b.- more than a pests Their size an 1 habits ren- tempc-lary Period of non-use uncle,- them easy targets They ""yv ate stored properly. Im-
c haraeter istic ally sit upon tede- P ri> Pei' pile cue pedes, fence posts and tall
trees to survey the fields for articles or is responsible for meadow iniee and small main- damage by the carpet beetle, a
nals to oat.
Brazil. Alt’, and Mrs. Cliffnru KadUn and children, Joyce ana Kenneth and tne host and hostess, Mr. ajia Mrs. Cttde Battler and enildren. Tvudy, Jerry and
Johnnit.
Those unable to attend were
— * — ' M r. and Mrs. Lee Woodall urv! Veterans of Foreign Wars will Mary Louise Taylor from -Clover* meet at tin- Gen. Jesse M. L<v dale and Mr. and Mis. Charles Post Home Thursday evening. . Shaner and family of Greeneast-
were
of
and chest.
wnditj
" n hi « face, a n
the on| V unbum-d p„ h ,
burning trailer. of his body. The youn^.J , Uoy and 11-months-old Ralph was reported in faj r were lc-ft in the tialler for a sufferer burns
few minutes yesterday while their mother. Mrs. Ruby Bradsh?.w, made a telephone call. While she was gone a stove ex ploded, and their small trailer
< hiet \\ i|,i l|<t r>H ,,j\,.
their regular April meeting held home was enveloped in flames, m Mason Hull recreation room I The 20-year-old mother and .1 T uesday evening. Mrs. Coen'neighbor, Mrs. Lois Mitchell,
M ASilPFH-. Chief Wild
Vacation" for winter woolens
Harry Brown. <04 N. Jackson St., was taken to an Indianapo-' lis hospital in the Rector am-
j balance Tuesday.
Cecil Scott and children of Poland and Kdith and Leonard Scott of Grecncastle spent Sunj day with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rouse of Ladoga. '
Pierson, president, welcomed the fought
guests and conducted t
; business meeting.
1 Mrs. Clyde Wildman,
*1- *«• *1*
.Mrs. Johnson Hostess T'n l>. A. K. TleeltJig
' torv of A. A. U. W. that include F , | • ...... J
storage frequmtly a.c-
.-nnts for moth damage to wool
get .1 thrill from painting them with some water color punt. To Hake Second Trip To Chair NEW IBERIA. La.. April 23 cUP 1 The state of Louisiana got another chance today t< strap young Willie Francis in its
electric chair.
Willie's final hope to escape Mrs. Hattie Pingleton
painfully burned about the face zation auJ told of the growth f 0r the occasion, Mrs. Harold
n„d arms Monday when a coffee of this secondary school, the only Zink.
Oil negro must make a pot exploded in a downtown res- one serving a, .district of SoO. Mrs. Zink’s subject was
taurant where she was working, -square miles. Pictures were! E ducat, d Woman, Legend
Mass. , j*p Mor! ' p . ilesew
from a long line „f Wanipan Indians in this ancient town, quit. “For 1” years I*» ( my best as ehief of thi,’ w
J crib. Roy was found staggering he said, “hut r V e never been hostess 1 toward the door. preciated and 1 received
their way through th-
short fire and rescued Ralph from his
I tor the occasion, gave a brief his-1 Physicians said Roy’s feet lutely no co-operation."
ext edition ended in a ruling by the state pardon board that the
lx year
second trip to the death dealing
wool-eating insect often mistaken chajr that had previously "tickl-
ed" him.
Willie, who was 16 years ole
a white druggist
had last hope of being spared
Tin- streamlined marsh hawk ll,r ibe clothes moth,
which flies at low altitudes over A| 1 woolens should be the fields is another ha.wk ^'bon jghiy ‘’leaned before being whl , n h ,; k , lled thoughtli >slv shot by gunners. ' Washing well with neuth.- wildlife authorities report. A 1 tr »l -‘"“Ps 0, ‘ Jr y cleaning is the
large whit - mark at the base ofj best preparation,
its tail identified it at once as 11 th ‘’ “rticle to be stored can
"i \iiluahle ha\vk which is protected. In warm months it consumes quantities of snakes and large insects. Owls are also unjustly persecuted. as recent studies of the Purdue Wildlife Laboratory sliow.ii that last winter four species of owls had eaten more than SOD rodents but only one quail an I one pheasant. Owls are also protected by law.
High, wide and handsome is the Iren) in belts this year. Whil there arc many fancy belts on the market now selling at famy prices, any good seamstress ran make atttaetive belts at home at little cost, according
n< ither be washed or dry cleaned, is sh.'uld be aired and then
hi Ush, d well.
V. th
id at er.ee in tight covered contain, rs and all openings sealed, r 1 other "keepout" sign is needd tor the intruder as neither the lar'v..» of the moth or carpet beetle can get in. If. however, there were some of the eating worms seal-d in the package, - mie other precaution should be taken. Paradichlorobeazene or naptholene flukes should b<sprinkled in the clothing before sealing the package. This wi.ulo
kill any larvae as
li >m the eggs that might still be
circumstances of its founding : nd instances of its accomplish-
Thc April meeting of Wash-1 merits. She told of the oppoi - biirn Chapter of D. A R- was j uniities for new friendships tle.^ h'Id at the home of <>irs. Jamresi -uests will have in becoming B. Johnson. j members of A. A. U. W. branch-, Mr. Benjamin. Dire-tor of the] l; j j,, their respective locations Pine Mountain school in Ken-j following graduation. Mrs. Wild-
DRY CLEANING
was tucky, was a guest of th? organi-lnran then introduced the speaker
"The
ami
shovv'n of the hospital, chapel,
City firemen were called to wur ksh!:ps and farms which have
Legacy." She urged that women who have enjoyed educational
Chet’s Cafeteria Tuesday after- oten made possible by gir'ts from advantages take an active part
in an electric motor. No damage ganizations and friends,
was r. ported by Fire Chief Will-
iam Lawrence.
when the United States supreme criart declined to intervene.
"This time it’ll be different,’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Willls.rns are Willie said. “That electric chaii , t|„, (>ii , ; . n ts of a son. Gary Don, is going to work.’’ j bom April 21st, 10:51 p. m.
, Gov. Jim aw H. Davis will set
clean garments are stor- j , ,1,
I a new execution date within the
next few days. Had the boar 11 n. College. Grecncastle.
recommended mercy the governcr migh have announced
clemency.
Willie’s case attracted nation-
I inations, Mrs. Zink stated, have
Another guest, Jrof. Zink, been largely responsible for i:nspoh. upon the current interna-1 provements that have come in tional scene. He said the Amen- the field of education. She cited r an people are cotnpat:n.g the r.- •, number of legends that have
.1.
establishing pea/v? within
wide attention
back Lo his prison cell on May 3, 1!*46 after his supposed "last" walk to the electric chair. Willie said that it was a "miracle" that he was alive, and he took to reading the bible.
Weight 7 lbs. Don rs the son of '•““**■* *«•— — ^ that have served to impede the Mr and Mrs. Eli Williams. 207 yearfs after World War 1 and the progress of womankind. |
little progress made so far after 1 Officers for the coming year World War JI, but that this is were introduced by Mrs. Pierson *
These included Dr. Virginia Har- ( low, president; Mrs. Jonn Cart-j wright, vice-president; Mrs. Hcr-
Among those from Grecncastle no ti ue to feel that the situation attending the Rotary District is hopeless. The United Nations Convention in Richmond, Indiana Organization, considering the
when he walked on WednesJa .V wire Ross Azbell, many obstacles, has done a good
Prison officials investigated and
they hatch| foum) that f alI | ty uir-ing ha . (
kept the voltage from Willie’present. A small handful of
agent.
bi».l\
Fashion magazines are showing .1 variety of belt ideas this yea.,-, and stores are offering such accessories as buckles of wood, metal or plastic, or buckle an I button molds for covering with fabric or leather. Nailhead >et.s for die native belts also arc for sab this year. Leather for belts mav be salvaged from old
A clean large size lard can is hi excellent container for storing blank ts and furs when set in a
cool place.
Providing a work and play space for the young ehil I is important in training the child to have a sense of responsibility for his personal things, believes Miss Lv t Goble, extension home
j had said.
• • • iimn-
nami ugs, bather coats or even agement specialist, Purdue Uni-
21 Machine Guns Located By FBI
Style that lines right up with Dad’s
7*
Cf-
;v^A)
Harley Miller, Re:«ell A. Boyd, deal in a routine fashion yet still Ernest H Collins, and Chester lacks the necessary machinery to Hastings ^ leal with the critical situations
HOSPITAL NOTES Ronald Vanlandingham,
R. 1,
county hospital Tuesday.
Helen Umbreit of :!02 GreenWOO J. was admitted to the hos-
pital Tuesday . 1 + + + + Sir. and Mrs Paul Carom- n , v , MUle „ mile <„*
melin, 12 Northwood,
at tills time.
The Hollywood D. A. R. previ.w committee recommends the following films to be shown soon
, "Sist. r Kenny," "The Years Be-1 c;<-nrge Parker and Mrs. A. ; fore Mast," "Anna and the King! Northrop. of Siam," "Beginning of the
NEW ANTI-ST KIKE PLAN
old Ross, secretary; Mrs. Clinton J
Green, treasurer.
Refreshments wore served dur-j ing the social hour that followed. The committee In charge at this time included Mrs. Dorothy Compton. Mrs. Terrence Kleckner, Mrs. Lorraine Long, Mrs.
C.
Buster Brown Shoes
ELLIOTT CITY. Md„ April 23. 1 UP 1 With one man already in custody, the FBI posted a lookout for two others today after a raid on a 400-acte estate here uncovered 21 stolen government machine guns and a small . cache of ammunition. | The FBI declined to discuss | possible motives behind the theft j pending the arrest of the two nu‘TT still ttt 1j%i ^t*. They wore ! identified as John Curl Risen- | hardt, owner of the estate, and I Edward Browder, his alleged ac-
| complice.
I FBI agents said Eisenhardt served as special representative j to Venezuela for the U S. Board j of Economic Warfare in 1943. I Police said he had been living on ! tire estate for some time until his) 1 disappearance. The third man allegedly inrpli-j j oated in the theft was identified | as J. Meridith Russell, 24. vice president of Pan American' j Transport. Inc., and an Army Air‘ Forces officer during the war.) Russell was arrested late yester-j day as he stepped from a plane ;at Pimlico, Md„ airport. The (FBI said he hqd admitted 1111-! | loading the guns when they were delivered near Baltimore; j The guns were stolen April 14 from the Bush Field surplus supply depot near Augusta, Ga.* Four others stolen at the same time were still missing.
are the
parents of a daughter. Mrs. Frank Detro ami son of Fillmore were dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Lewis of Indianapolis was dismissed from the hos-
pital Tuesday.
Morris Er vin of
iana. was dismissed from the hos-
nital Tuesday.
D .-nald Sin her, R 3, was dlsmissc j from the hospital Wednes-
day' morning.
'I"l FrMSy Afternoon
The Cloverdale Home Economics Club met Friday afternoon, April IR at the school house. The club was called to order- by the president, Mrs. Walter Neese, by singing "Smiles," the cried and Flag salute was
' ? nd ‘ r ‘ P* 111 ''J »’ unisori by the club.
Ninteen members answered roll call with house cleaning hints. Miss Smith then displayed sev-
eral kinds of herbs and
WASHINGTON. April 23 (UP) A new plan to halt nationwide strikes # was reported today as the senate settled down for debate on labor-control legislation. The plan, sponsored jointly by j Sens. Joseph H. Ball. R.. Minn , and Harry F. Byrd, D.. Va., would attack the problem by re-1 vising the federal anti-trust laws. Under their plan, industury-
N. Paul Study
< hlh W ill Meet Friday
herb | wide negotiations would be per-
vinegars and told, of tiirir uses in [ milled but 111 if an agreement cr tkiug. Sh». then gave the lesson I contained “monopolistic” terms
its enforcement could be enjoined by the courts at the government's request and (2) if no
on meats, the various outs and *1 « 0Jy Ul ,
—— 1 >k k,s I sents ’’The Dawn 02 a Better
, Diving and "Defense Against'
Invasion by Disney.”
The tours far the summer | were then voted on and the Camo at McCormicks Creek was discussed. The Ca,T..p will be June 3rd to 6th. Anyone wishing to go to camp, please send your reser-
..fid
Boys, we have shoes with the style, the lines, the leathers of real men’s shoes. And we’ll back them . for stamina too, against anything Dad wears. ' They’re Buster Browns . .. plenty comfortable too. ’
m
•o) *1* *1* -F -I* •!* .j. * ANNIVERSARIES + {cj *j. -p 4. -p -p q. 4. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leslie, 21 years today, April 23rd. | WANTED TO BUY:«A 12 inch 2 bottom tractor plow. Durbin O'Hair, Phone Brick Chapel. 23-2p. FOR SALE: Electric lawn mowers. Cuts everything. Lcav- , es a nice smooth lawn. Price M37.50. C. A. Wehb. 23-25-2t
BANNER ADS GF.T KF.Sri.TM
THE CHEFS CORNER •t', . * •, • , . W lien ever you nee someone walking down tin street with a big miiIIc on ttmlti face ami they r-top you In talk - - - - well yon can bet yimr bnttmn dollar llial they're wanting to tell you about mir wonderful delielou- tMEN FltEHH STRAW KEItIO HIES - - - - for It’a the talk nt the town - - - - yea, Ibcy’iv raving I'm raving - - - - and you’ll rave about them too Just alter the flrnt mouthful of rich whol strawberry swimming in thcli own juice - - - - But wail - - - - I almost forgot to tell you It's some of that wonderful BEEF STEW tomorrow - - - - and although you’ll hi- tempted to eat your fill ot that, save room for that NTKAW'MEKKT HIE 1 mentioned earlier. CHET'S CAFETERIA Across from Post Office
vation by May ISiii lo Miss
Smith.
T .vo guests, Miss Nancy Denny
agreement were reached, an industrywide strike could be njoined in the same way. Hence, the proposal would allow’ industrywide negotiations but would prohibit Industrywide strikes. BURNS ARE FATAL
him
INDIANAPOLIS. APRIL 23 (UP) Two-year-old Roy F. Bradshaw died early today in
and Betty Nicketson were pres-1 aty hospiUil H few hours a,?er I en ( J his mother had rescued
A nice social hour wa« enjoyed by all, with Mrs. Houston, Mrs. R. Walker and Mrs. Ellis
Yan lets as hostesses.
The next meeting will be at the school bouse May 16th. Everyone
welcome. „
+ + ♦ + ■ 1 ,
3Sa'«®UHT The Neet^ecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2; 30 o’clock. With Vp’s C- K. Bartley. Mrs j Ida, Pollom jvlil be assistant hoa- I taas. The program will be ir, charge of Mrs. Grace Pruitt.
+ + * +
Womans Circle Will Hold ( aU d Meeting Womans' CTrcle of the Iresbytenla church will hold an. important called business meeting I hursday at 2:3© In the church parlors. All member* are urg-
'd to b? present.
+ + + ❖ |
Miller P. T. A.
Will Entertain > | The Delilah Miller P. T- A. will ; r.teitain with a tea Friday g/tnioon at 2:30 in the school aud-i itorium. This affair will honor outgoing sixth grade mothers
^,0
WITH
Michael Leonard if tier seeds
In Hulk and Packages at
Eitel’s Flowers
17 Sduti, Vine st.
Open 8 A. M. — 3:<M P. M.
Send clofhes HERE for REAL dry-cleaning, Where cleaning has a “thorough’' meaning, WE ALWAYS Give our VERY BEST. As customers will all attest. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
I I’hoiw |
GOODIES
During these husv 0.I.EW I P-P\r\ 1 1 I* (lii.'* "I 1 ' I,other with baking? Rely on in H> - ippty vmir family's neeils for tlelieiou* brewl. <;rke, padrr ami rolls. RUSTY’S PASTRY SHOP 102 N. Jackson St. Pko™' 1
No Down Pavniffll . v ON ANY PURCHASE UP TO $50.00 PAY ONLY SI.00 PER WEEK ANYTHING YOU WANT!
STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED
SPECIAL OFFER!
BED COMPLETE (MAPLE OK WALNUT) INCLUDING SPUING, MATTRESS AND CHEMLLK BEDSPREAD
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MORE FOR YOUR MONEY OR V<> IIR MONEY BACK. ART FURNITURE CO
.NORTH SIDE OF SQl ARK
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