The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1947 — Page 2
VM? DAILY BAN?^ER. GkcENCASTLE. IWDiANA,
TUESDAY, MAY 13,-1947.
:
j THE DAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED
MAV •M STARTS ( I.OSKI) .ill tin's.- churches are ver\ FISHINti SKASOV cordially invite I to conic and brin? with them a pound ol INDIANAPOLIS. May in - something Rood to eat.
Hoosiet fishermen today prepar- The W.S.C.S. of i.K* Putnam- *^'avea Foe All ,>
o<l for a new-stvle, short closed yin e church will furnish tablet Entered In the poetofflce et —™ pan «.« a M drtnK.. Follftwing * 1 STS
John H. NiRh. director of the hour we have a program com- | VIarch -j l8 7g -
Indiana Department of Conser- mencing at Ti.’lO. All times men-j Subscription prtce, 15 centa per cation, has announced th.- closed tlonod are standard time. 'weelci 53 00 per ycer by hiall In season, which normally would The Rev. A. L. Meredith wil. [putnam County; 53.50 to $5.00
inn from May 1 through June bring the sermon.
15, has been reduced to a t hre-'-
wee-k period extending from IN MKMOK\ May 21 through June 15. Department officials say bass will p, loving memory <>f our lariremain protected for the full nother, Mrs. Stella Wells,
oer year by mail outalde Put-
nam County.
8. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackaon Street
school bus equipment except IB townships where the bus drivers furnish all or a part of the equipment.
and Mrs. Ora Eg gets and family ; was dismissed f,, n
County hospital -pj^'
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION I Kappa Club
Whereas, the right and privil-j M.s-f* Wednesday
ege of a democratic people to de- Kappa Kappa Oamma Alumni termine for themselves. Individ-. "Pot Luck' at home ot -Mrs. Jerr ally, what part thov shall take vis Fulmer, 61“ Highwood Ave. , in their country's affairs, is in-! at 8:.30 p. m. Each member please |
i alienable; and,
six-week period “because we V ho left us 7 years ago today,
need all the bass we have for M tt y 13. 1940.
spawning.” Bass normally spawn Deep in nur hearts lies a picture several days ahead of pan fish.' of a lowed one laid to rest. |
This year’s closed season the i n memor y's frame we shall keep
shortest in history is the result it. j of extensive state fishery test.' Because she was one of tire bst.;
conducted by the Indiana Lake I Memories are treasures and Stream Survey, anti the "ex- That n.o one can steal, periment" may conceivably be Death i-s a heart ache followed by year-around fishing Nothing can heal, in Indiana beginning in 1948. Some may forget her
While she is gone
IM'TNAMMLLE CIRCtTT But w-e shall remember her A get-together social at Put- No matter how- long, namville Church Thursday even- Sadly missed by the Wells ing May 18 at 6 o'clock for a children. pd
social hour. Tire circuit is com- —
posed of Putnamville. Mt Merit!- c#1<ry d#rjv#<1 nam<l ^ ian. Eminence. Salem and Mill- .. wlinon - th , Grfek word for
grove churches. The members ol parsley.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
I Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Sweet I anil son of Pueblo, Colo., are vis-
j iting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough spent Mother's Day with Mr. an I | Mr s. Herschel McCullough.
+ ANNIVERSARIES *
Birthday*
Irene Ross. May 12th. 24 years. Johruty MeMiiu*, 9 years old.
May 13th.
Mrs. Grace Rorutt, May 13th.
! bring a covered dish. Remember j Mrs. Cordelia McCullough.
WheT^sTt is also one of the the date. Wednesday. May 14th. j center Point. R. 1, Mayl2. 28
of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks and daughter and
Miss Vivian Mae Heber.
Mrs. Jake Goodman and daughters were in Rockville Thursday
evening.
Miss Norma Johnson and son called on Mrs. Ross Kurney Friday evening. Mrs. Joy Cummings called on Mrs. Conrad Shinn Thursday af-
ternoon.
thl ' Putm
mon
Donahi David of ^ was dismissed frop, th ^
,1
•i* -i*
years old.
a*tcO
Planning to decorate this spring? Economy is our byword ..... We carry a full supply of famous make paints and painter s supplies for interior and exterior use -•
WE HANDLE ONLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE
JONES SPECIALTY SHOP
sot T|| SIDE OK SQI'ARH
Mildred Frank, Greencastle, was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Tuesday mo,m-
j ing.
! Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Buchanan ] of. Chicago were week-end ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
! Walls.
I Bonnie Branneman. R. 2, Cloverdale, was admitted to the Put- : rwm County hospital Tuesday
i morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Wright were Sunday guests of Mr. an I Mrs. Herdis L. Miller and son of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Braden of j Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Muir and family of Bridgeton. I spent Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs.
i Roy Kee.
; Joe Kinnaman, small son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kinnaman of
virtues of our American system
that whatever is tione for the Ladies Aid To national good finds support in Meet Thursday
city, town, anti namlet. through-1 The Ladies Aid of Big Walnut cut the land; and, | Baptist church will meet ThursWhereas. the New Civilian day May 15th for an all doy Naval Reserve, dedicated to the meeting. The meeting will be at building of better citizens and the home of Mrs. Cecil Craft,
the protection of this nation's Visitors are welcome, costly investment in world peace, + + + •!• is a definite instrument for the Spring Luncheon
good of all; ami, ‘Set Kor Thursday ( Whereas, the Civilian Naval Reservations for the W. S. C. Reserve offers training and edu- S. spring luncheon at Uobm rational opportunities to our church Thursday, May 15, at 11 young people, in addition to th- p. m. will be accepted by Mrs.) voluntary role they assume with Robert Gould as late as noon on: the Navy in peacetime: Wednesday, May 14. The pro-: Now, Therefore. I proclaim gram committee, headed by Mrs., the week of May 18 to May 25 Marion Wilson, has charge of| as Naval Reserve Week, confi- luncheon plans. i
d»nt that the citizens of this Following the luncheon the| names two streets in a community will not fail to lend Wesley Players, under the dlrec- | subdivision of Cincinnati will the full interest and support tion of Miss Barbara Daniels, j have t0 be changed if the buildnecessary to the success of the will present a dramatic sketch, j erg f . X p ?c t to sell any houses to' Naval Reserve program. Devotions are to be given by war veterans, and a petition to' W. S. Ballard Mrs. David Houck. Music for, ^at effect has been submitted to| ; the occasion is to be provided by ! war veterans, and a, petition to
the Morning Musicale Women’s 1 au p m itted to j Chorus which has Miss Kathleen '■ city Council for action. I Campbell as its leader. j The present names of the
-t- + + + i thoroughfares are Okinawa and
Missionary Guild. I Salerno streets, and according
HOSPITAL NOTES
Helen Rogers, R. 2, Greencastle was dismissed from the Put-
nam County hospital Tuesday j castle, was admitted t ^ morning. | nam, County ' ° thfl
Emma, Davidson,
Shirley Jane Hcrt* rt Greencastle, wag the Putnam County Tuesday imornin^ Lawrence Herbert,
castle, was dismisses
Elvin Harlan. R. -j
rtlsrt 'i*SP(l fj
R 2|>J
nam
Greencastle, j morning.
hos P>t"l TV,s
O'
Erich Brandeis’
SENATE GROUP
FAVORS PATIENCE
WITH RUSSIA
to real estate agents, veterans
To Met-I ThurMlny
Members of the Missionary I do not wa,nt to live where they'
| Guild of the First Christian | are constantly reminded of the
WASHINGTON, May 13 Church will meet at the church, | war.
<UPi The Senate Foreign Re- Thursday, May I5th, at 6:45 ■■■,. . lations Committee was reported .o’clock for a pot luck supper. | There seems to be a mistaken ready today to support a policy Members please bring covered I idea among a good many people j of patience and limited com-J dish, table service and sugar, j that th«y are doing our veterans
.the Bon Ton Diner, Bainbridge, j w j tlt Kussia in writing 1 Miss Betty Heavins and Mrs. i a favor by treating them as I v* 10 It-*s been seriously ill with j peace treaties for Germany and Grafton Longden, Jr. are the | something set apart from the pneumonia at the Culver nospital J ^ US ( r i a- j hostesses. I rest of the population.
Let us help make your home beautiful J cleaning your rugs and upholstering. COLLINS RUG AND UPHOLSTER CLEANERS Phone 5I0*W
£
Vd«‘ 0< \
in Crawfordsvllle is very much improved. He resides with his grandmother in Parke county. Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette L. Porter have motored east for two weeks. Mrs. Porter will be in Washington, D C., attending the Daughters of the American Revolution Congress. Mr. Portei will he in Boston, Mass., visiting his son, LaFayette, Jr. They will return May 28th, We are starting a series of meetings at Bethel Church which
The committee views will be' -!- + -lmade public, probably late today Women of the Moose in a lengthy report recommend- , .Meets Wednesday
ing senate ratification of the | Women of the Moose will meet Italian and Balkan treaties. j Wednesday at 8:30 at the home.
The report will go furthet There will be initiation. AH I war In comfortable swivel chairs than a mere defense of contro- 1 members and officers are urged I or on de luxe assignments.
' 1 ha.ve found that the only ones who cling to their war memories and their war horrors are those who may have worn uniforms taut who faced most of the danger* of
versial terms embodied in those ti, be present.
treaties. Committee members, It | . + d* d* -fr , _
was learned, are prepared to back Country (lartlen
continued efforts by Secretary of State George C. Marshall to
reach agreement by limited com- . .
j ineeung* at wt-tnei enuren wnu-ti pr()m i. s( - with Russia and the! o'clock with Mrs. W. P. Luther I h' g.tn May D and will continue I ,,th(- r .r.ajor powers on. the future i near Groveland.
meetings j 0 f Germany and Austria. | + + + d*
dub To Meet
Th o Country Garden Club will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30
summet
sorcery
until the 25th. Our
start at 7:.'i0 CST. Brother Tincher Stafford is out pastor. A special singer from Indianapolis will have charge of the singing.
| Everyone is welcome.
IViP • / ». «■ i
C |
t
I
t t * *
f - - m -^r Ciiis, you’re stealing his thunder I vith this tucked shirt front "on your new Textron* blouse. But you’re feminine too with that little how catcher, s easily detachable for laundering. Exceptionally fine Textron chambray with Brown, Red or Green pin stripes on Summer White. Sizes 32 to. 3S. * S5.00 41
''.$4.00 A *5.00.
PRKYOS
Aero** frMV Post Offlee
DEMOCKATK < OMMITTEE \\ ILL Ol ST CHAIRMAN INDIANAPOLIS, May 13 — The Indiana Democratic State Cent!a) Committee will hold an unprecedented session Saturday to amend its rules in order that Vandei burg County Chairman Charles J. Eichel, Jr., can be otisted from his post. State Chairman Pleas E. Greenlee today announced , the meeting for 11 a, m. in the Spencer Hotel and rt-auirmed his statement that "Eichel must go” as a result of charges that the downstate leader has played, bipartisan politics with Mayor Manaon. Reichert of Evansville, Republican county chairman. Eichel, who has been under fire from a strong party faction in Vanderburgh County, flatly refused to resign although importuned by both Greenlee and National Committeeman Frank M. McHale. -x — ■ i TRANSPORTING COST UP 31.8 PER CENT INDIANAPOLIS, May 13. Statistics obtained front the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction reveal thst the cost of transporting school pupils in Putnam county for the school year of 1839-40 was $52,371. and $69,033 for the school year of 1945-46. an In crease of $16,662. The percentage of increase was 31.8. These figures were made public today in a statement issued by the Indiana Taxpayers Association. It shows that for the entire state, transport*tion expenditures amounted to $5,066,728 in 1931 40 and $7,485,267 in 1945-46. an increase of $2,418,539 or 47.7 per cent The higher cost of hauling pupils to and from schools ranged all the way from 7 per cent in Vigo county to 127 per cent in Adams county. Fortyfive counties increased the cost of transportation more than 50 per cent in the six year period. It was pointed out that these totals do not include the cost of
The report will flatly reject Kmera flub To suggestions that because this na- Meet Kridav tion cannot obtain exactly the; The Emera Club will meet Fripeace terms it prefers, it should day evening at 7:30 o'clock with adopt a policy of bi-lateral ar-(Mrs. O. D. McCullough, 414 rangemmts with the defeated south Indiana St. powers in place of International *5'd* *F accords. j ( ;«nd Cheer Club
To Meet Tliurdsay
ASKS PROTECTION | The Mt. Meridian Good Cheer TOKYO, May 13- (UP) Sii Club will meet Thursday aftcWilliam Webb, president of the r.oon at the home of Mrs. Dennis International War Crimes Trib- Terry. unal trying Japanese leaders, to- I day asked Gen. Douglas Mat ATTACKS TEXAS LAW Arthur to protect the Tribuna AUSTIN, Tex., May 13.— against "lying miareAresenta-| (UP) A Negro postman today
Lions" by the U. S. Army tv-ws- attacked
paper Stars and Stripes. Webb, an Australian, denounc-
unconstitutional
the state law which prevents his studying at the University
ed Stars and Stripe* "The of Texas Law School. ^ wretched publication" for Its) Attorneys for Hemdu fewest, trial reporting. He said it belittl- [ argued that “segregation a8' tul the Tribunal in Japanese eyes.) Mich is an integral part of un-
lawful discrimination condem-i-rd by mandate of the constitution of the United States.”
THE CHEF'S CORNER * - - - Today we were host to the Dt-Pauw baseball team Mil It given if a ltd of pleasure t» see these fine young men with healthy appetites enjoy the| r meals. - ... We are always glad to have them and to know that they like the food we serve .... On Wednesday we will have some lender, succulent SWISS STEAK - - - - Yea, we Insist on only the best government iik.pet-ted beef and that fat one reason why it taste, so good .... FRESH NEW KKt SHEL SPROUTS with a hut ter sauce is a dish we especially recommend.
, The town of Mantes. Franco, la situated on the left bank of the Seine. 30 mile* from Pari*. A 12th century bridge crosses the river above the town, while modern bridge* connect Mantes with an itlet in the Seine.
AT THE VONCASTLE
That sort oif people uses its baJges and its discharge buttons as an alibi. I just heard—and from a good authority- of one of the most disgusting rackets that has ever come to my attention. An obscure magazine, I am iiv formei, ha* got together a crew of canvassers who solicit subscriptions on the strength of their war service and tell unwary victims that they need the money to go to a sanitarium. None of those fellow's, I am told, have had oversea* service but simply cash in on the patriotism and charity of those whom they victimize.
Your Money Goes Farther in the Tire Th MTNEMS PREWAR TIKI
A still dirtier racket is practiced by an outfit that has induced quite a number of crippled veterans to act a* salesmen. These men go around in rickety old wheelchairs, held together by ropes and slats, and peddle their wares. They need their commission* to toy- new wheelchairs, they tell theit • prospects, who are mostly housewives, ami show them the baj condition their present chairs
are in.
I (don't criticize the poor fellows, who probably have tried hard to get decent Jobs and have been turned down on account of their physical handicap. But I do think that their employer* are despicable creatures and I hope that everyone who reads this will be on the lookout for these vile rackets. Moat of th* veteran* to whom I htv* talked con*lder the war an j unpleasant duty faithfully per- ) formed. They want to forget about it and return to their normal civilian status. America has never been. a warwty of life i 8 ^ TSUtling of j at .minding our own business and looking aftecaur Idipes gjtfL our families. To name streets after battlefield*, to use heroism and innate bravery as a bait i* a trick th«t U bound to fail. Th* only people who wtu want to live on Okinawa Street are thoa* who had a chance to fight at Okinawa but turned it down.
fern
Mr- and Mr*. Francis Underwood og Omncastle spent Runday with Mr. and Mm. r„ m Fur .
nay.
dEEaRs
Thursday
Vlillions of test miles on polite cars, axi fleets and special test cars telped prove postwar B. F. Good•ich Silvertowns would onht tar ‘iren ar tires. Today ... as the above testimonials md many others are proving ... in -ough. tough, actual car owner use, he new hilscrtown tire OUTGREENCASTLE 115 X. Jackaon St.
H EARS PREW AR TIRES.
If sou want belter than prtwill
mileage, come in today
your tar with new Silsfrioam.
the best in the long run. Convenient D| iMj
Terms If
You Desire
16!
MOTORS, Inc
CAN YOU ALWAYS STOP IN TINE’
Virginia Field i* th* attractive, blonde “other woman” in Paramount'* Hal Wallis comedy of donventic ''rtp^s, “T&*t-J**rf*ct Marring*," wHioH co4HRiL MMv
etta Young and Davkl Nlvei}-and w^rsqay evening nrrive* Wednesday at Lhe Von- 1 guest* of Mr hopper
tast.e Theatre.
Burit* and pauStte^e^M?
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:o.