The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1947 — Page 2
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M '3| • ** 1 • f f I f(1 1 • ^ V H i» ‘ | I M M * :! • * j , ", \'Trt GRtgNCASTlR. INDIANA, i> TUESDAY, JUNE
10 1947
RADIATOR REPAIR EXPERTS Let us boii out and clean your radiator before hot weather. All leaks repaired and radiator painted. • • ’ -f* 7 ' » A radiator repair shop giving satisfactory service at same location for over 25 years
JS
1 w PHONE 68
S C OT T
FRANKLIN StREtT CARAGE
VINE AND FRANKUN
rM
A 4!
THE DAILY DARNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED “11 Wave* Tor Ail” Entered In the poetofflce at Greencastle, Indiana aa aeoond .•lass mall matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription price. 15 centa per week; 53 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 53.50 to 55.00 oer year by mall outalde Put-
nam County.
8. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
PURDUE FIELD DAY i lhl ' home of a sist(,r he, ' c y ester ‘
-- day morning. An all-day search
SET FOR JUKE ZQ | in a two-mlle area by deputy
j sheriffs an.d state police finally
Personal And local News BRIEFS
S O C I ETY
Mali' yesterday drew a round of j nouncud plan's for reorgamzntioi } applause from the coal men. I of the group in September, j •From the smallest homeown-J Membership in the Sketch er. utility or business, to the ( Group is free of charge and open
biggest public institution.
rail-|to any one who likes to draw or
The community’s enthus-
uncertainty, distress and fre- iastic reception of the exhibit B-'WEn ADS r,F T
Kuinhridge Club i S.f.S. To Meet * road or Industry, all have known paint. Tn Mrpt . ,
The Bainbrijge Homo Ec Club 8.C.C. will moot tonight at 8 q llon tiy economic stagnation no- points toward an increased
Wel- J o'clock with Miss Edith Swift, cau . so 0 f this man John L. membership for next year.
! on Road 43. south of town. Mrs and his lust for power,’’
1 Roy Newgent will be the assist- Weber said,
ing hostess. j President E. L. Danielson of
4-4’4*’5- .Elkhart criticized ’crackpet j with recoipts of 9 000 hogs on
® <>me sources fight the oZT*' 1 fRr actor ding , 0 re , conferred with atto^ ^
June
LAFAYETTE.
(INS) Oats and wheat variet-, j„ the sistorn i. s, fertilization studies and im-| y a rd.
proved types of legumes and Coroner Maude Webber
The Willing Workers of the Somerset church will not meet
this month.
Those who wish to sing or like
to meet at
j ended with discovery of her body .singing are requested in a neighboring j the Limedale church Thursday
veiling fit 8 o’clock.
es will be chief topics
said
she would investigate further
th> Soils and Crops Field Day ut, before returning an official ver-
dict.
“But I don’t see now how it can be anything but suicide.” she said. Relatives said Mrs. Thom had been despondent because of ar illness. Her husband of several months operated a store in Wayne.
Hie Purdue University crops exp. rimental farm June 20. An out line of new research projects of Professors Rodnev Uertrnmson, K. G. Shnrvelle and H. H. Kramer, of Purdue, will ieature the forenoon demonstration work and there also will be tours of the plirts. Bert ram son is observing the rusults from using various amounts of nitrogen on oats. Sharvelle is studying seed oats treatment. Kramer is doing research work in chemurgy. Other staff members will discuss the improved wheat and oat varieties and newer legumes and grasses. Ladino clover, birdsfoot trefoil, alta fescue and the brome grasses in particular, have attracted the attention ■ f progressive farmers. TWO M.OYERDAIJ-: MEN M l DIED SANITATION Clifford Langdon and William Beck of Langdon Bros., Cloverdale. recently returned from St I. Jis, Mo., where they attended an intensive course in Sanitation fox poultry and livestock. "The loss to' agricUltural production through poultry and livtsP :k mortality alone has been estimated by the government at a half-billion dollars,'' Langdon and Beck vei'e told. With six million farms in the nation, that is an average of $83 per farm per year, not to mention the immeasurable additional | losses of production resulting from diseases and parasites which are not fatal to the stor k. Me lern chemical discoveries such as DDT sprays for parasites and germs and 2-4D for weeds are helping to overcome these Jesses and Langdon and Beck studied the proper use of thest new products. WOMAN A 8MCIDE LOOGOOTEE. Ind., June 10 (UP) A coroner today said she probably would return a verdict of sui“ide in the drowning death of Mrs. Laverne A. Thom. whose body was found in a cis-
tern.
M rs. Thom, a resident of Wayne, -Vlieh., was missed from
will meet with Mrs. A. E. ler Thursday, June 12th 2 p. m.
(DSTt.
4. 4> d, 4* Mr and Airs, tiongh Entertained Fc,r Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Gough entertained Sunday, June 8th with a turkey dinner fc,r their granddaughter, Sharon Kay Gough, j who was 4 years old June 7. An angel food cake witn four lighted candles centered Die dinjng table. J. W. Gough and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Gough, i Arthur Sanders am: family, Howard Gough and family a.nd Sharon and Steven Gough were j
present.
Sharon received several nice
gifts.
4- 4* 4* Mrs. ( lurk To Be Club Hostess
HOC, MARKET
eaus and urged dealers and proFirs* ducers to briitg “order out of in
The Good Cheer club will .Tieet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lois Clark.
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Invited To Ten At Turkey Run
Greencastle Tri Kappas, a> members of the newly formed Province Five in the state organization, have received invita1 lions to a tea at Turkey Run
Irom Fort Wayne Tuesday visit-Jj ml> Thursday, June 12, from 2j mg old friends. Mr. Maxwell is to 4 j, m . The occasion is plan-1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlan,
R. 4. are the parents of a son, born at the Putnam County hos-
pilul Monday afternoon. There will be no meeting in
June of the Somerset Willing Workers. The meeting in July will be with Mrs. Russell Scobee. |
Medford Maxwell was here
Section Four Meets Thursday
Section Four of the
Christian church will meet dustrial chaos.’’
Thursday at 7:30. at the home of Mrs. William Roby. 15 Beveridge St. Mrs. Grant Scott will have the program. Mrs. Cora Mason
will have devotions.
4. .j.
section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. Heaney will have (he program and Mrs. West wll lead the devotions.
dreams’’ of federal wartime bur-
AGENTS FOLLOWED L DIFFERENT METHODS
former director of the old net | j n honor of Mrs. Call Parks.
i Rockville, newly appointed Pro-1
1 ■ •’iiciis tic Band.
Peggy Shulz, B.irbara Shoe-
j maker, FTa.nces White and VelWASHINGTON, June 10 mn White left today on a vacat(UPi The Justice Department' ion Lifp to Cincinnati and other
vince officer.
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Wood-Bumgardncr Nuptials May 30
Miss Dorothy Bumgarden became the bride of Odell Wood p Friday night, May 30. The cere-
4. 4. 4. 4- 4- 4* 4« 4- 4 4- 4* 4* >* ANNIVERSARIES $ q. .j. 4. 4. 4 J. a 4- 4 •!• 4* 4* W. Birthday* Dorvild Maurice Phipps, 13 years old June 9. Roy Hansel Phipps, 6 years cld June 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Greneastle R R. 1. Mrs. Lucille Tincher today, June 10. WEDDrVC.N Mr. and Mrs. Keith Elmore, 404 Maple St. 5 years today.
LATE NEWS tContinued from Page 1)
j,loves adjourned without progress shortly before noon today.
( the Indianapolis market, most i. prices were down 25 cents, bui 1 tops was $24 on Weights ranging ' from 160 to 250 pounds. Ther-t 1 was no established early mark'd
on other weights.
HEARING MONDAY INDIANAPOLIS, June 10 (LV) Pleas E. Greenlee, state
The bargainers resumed talks l- )c ’mocrntic chairman, said today Mt 1 a hearing will be held Monday
! for Charles J. Eiehel, Vander-
WASHINGTON, June 10.— ! bur 8 CO Jnt >’ chairman, accused ol (1\S) Gerhart Elsler, labeled failing tc support the 1946 Demo-
as No. 1 (’omim.nl* in the rni(-| cratic ti<kct
ed States, today was found gull-! The charsos wero filed b >' w ilty of contempt of Congress. j l,a ™ Dress ’ Evansville’s DemoA feHerui cniiri hn-v reached 1 ra l :c mayoralty nominee, but
its verdict
said today it gave the FBI dif- ^ points of interest in the East. ferent instructions in two r.id-. ., . _ , , . . I Miss Mary Lee Cross, of west vote fraud Investigations ,,, . . ...
„ . . | Wheaton, 111., is visiting _ _ because of the varying dr cum- , ,, , ,, mony was read by Rev. Ralph , . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J J ‘ stances of the two eases. ^ ^ ^ ^ re( . ov . Pamiders in the Christian church The department issued a state* ji-ring from a fall in which she P a,sona 8T. 1,11 atti ndants \\i ( ment in answer to senate Re-J suffered a fractured leg. |Miss Nina Kendall of Gieenca. publican charges that it made! i t,e ' HilliR of lnd ‘* na P oli ' Haste to look into Democrat: I Miss Erances White, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Fillmore.
oi near Belle Union, fs on vaca- The bride was attired in n tion from her work with Delta powder blue dress with white ac|’fan Delta fraternity in Indian- cessories and wore a corsage of
apolis. (iec! roses.
Mr. and Mr. Webb Evens, j Miss Kendall wore a white Greencastle, R. 1, have returned dress with black accessories and home fi'um Mt. -Carroll, 111., a corsage of red carnations. Where they attended graduation I Mrs. Wood is the daughter of exercises it Junior College. Mrs. Ada Bumgardner of GrccnTheid daughter. Betty, was castle and Mr. Wood is the son among the graduates. i of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hoff- 4* 4 1 4* 4*
man and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May Keystone Bible Class
attended commencement exer- To Meet Thursday
rises at Indiana State. Terre Haute Sunday evening, June 8th,' on West Lawn. Michael Berbcrich. husband of the former Miss Eileen Hoffman was one of the 1947 graduates and will continue to work on his M. S. degree this summer and the coming year.
federal court jury reached 1 ra ^ :c mayoralty nominee, ter deliberatiag , Greenlee refllse d 1° reveal then
only five minutes. i naturo He did sa V t h *‘> "ere Delay ill returning the verdict s ' nii ' a r to the charges tiled with was occasioned, however, by thp Vanderburg county commiaunilerstunding of court prooe- s '‘'‘' ral weeks ago. Ai
I that time, Eiehel was accused ol
Lister faces a maximum |*en-: vorkln » with thf> H^Pohlicans ir ally of one year in jail and a' thl “ recent citv P'^ary elections
S1,000 fine. Sentence is to
pronounced June 27.
Lightning protection! “National" p r ..., is guaranteed pro ion* It will not fat hasn’t in a single stance in over years. To insure per safety and propertj] For complete in mation consult or i to Ralph Crawli I (I .’K South Imiianj, (•KKKN( ASTI.E, IMmiJ Ortificd lrsi*|| fr
complaints about an election in ! Wyandotte county, Kans., but j “white-washed” an alleged Democratic fraud in neighboring I Jackson county, Mo. Jackson is President Truman's horn;' coun-
ty
The Justice Department said the FBI inquiry in the Wyan dotte county case was requested by the U. S. Attorney at Topeka, Kans., and was under his direc-
tion.
“It was authorized," the department said, “because the complaint involved a general election. The complaint stated the fraud was so apparent that one of the candidates lor county of fice, who would benefit by alleged fraud, publicly admitted the sealed record of the elec tion had been tampered with." The case in Jackson county was entirely different, according to the Justice Department, There the election was a primary. The incumbent, Roger C Slaughter, was defeated by e Truman - endorsed candidate Enos Axtell. Axtell himself was beaten in the general election
Alligator* In the wild state are found only in the United States. Central and South America.
GUESS WHO?
Major and Mrs. Donald Babo
and young daughter, Donna Lynne, returned to Mimer, Id., after a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Babo, East Walnut street. Major Babb is on terminal leave from the U. S Medical Corps with which he served 6 years and on his discharge will enter business. Before entering military service he was employed in the accounting department of Allls-Chalmers in Springfield. Major Babb has been stationed at Fairfield, Cal-
ifornia since returning
service in India,
The Keystone Bible Class will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson. Devotions will be given by Mrs. J. S. Sharp, and Mrs. Lee Reeves will be in charge ofi
the program.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. J W. Luther, Thursday afternoon at
2:30.
4* 4* 4* 4* Auxiliary of Women’s Circle To Meet
HOSPITAL NOTES Harold Wright, Reelsvillo, was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Blanche Reynolds, R. 2, was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. Marilyn Ballard. 1 Seminary Court, was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Lambert and son, Stilesville, were dismissed from the hospital Monday. Mrs. Edna K. Farber and daughter. 015 E. Anderson St., were dismissed from the hospital Monday. Mrs. Ura Taylor, R. 4, was dismissed from the hospital Mon-
day.
Mrs. Pearl Gasaway, 627 Andeison St., was dismissed from the hospital Monday. Mrs. Trixie Mann, Cloverdalo, was admitted to the hospital
Monday.
Jesse Rum’iey, R. 3, was admitted to the hospital Monday. Jack Torr, R. 2. was admitted to the hospital Monday. Miss Avis Knetzer, Fillmore, was admitted to the hospital
Tuesday.
i Miss Janie Turk, 209 Hillsdale ! Ave„ was admitted to the hos-
' pital Tuesday.
1 Genevieve Hinkle, Roachdale. was admitted to the hospital
Tuesday.
Janet Shelton, Danville, was admitted to the hospital Tues-
day.
W ASHINGTON, J m - 10 — . (INS)—Sccirlary of Slat ■ Mar-! shall told (’-« ogress tn.iay that the C«auiu..UHt coup in R jngaiy^ and Soviet expansion ui tile Balkans "eiii|i!:asi/a*k Hi,* inipor.anee a r not whittling down lha- State Da-partni'iit at this partieuijr
time.”
Marshall aska-d a senate appropraations kubcommittei- to ra‘store all but ’ ive millions of Uia' 60 niailim dollar boii'se cut in State Department funds. He taald tin* Senators that "this j is a erua ial period jn our history.
Ji
I w I ( M' •
i
Mi
No doubt about it - that's “Pop” ...and the big smile on his taco is duo to the Can-
non tie undor it!
Sse dur fine quality neckwear. You will find conservative sNfcs, Foulards and we also have them with a Mt tf ‘dash 1 .
C A IV O IV* Father’s Day Gift Headquarters
S
THE CHEFS)
CORNER
- - - - Yes, it’s hot - - -Jt anal there is nothing much that anyone can alo abaait it - - - - We can offer one a*ugge.stion - - - . ini tend a>f standing aiva-r a hot Ntove, taring the family here for meals - - - - Cool, ref resiling salads kept a-onstaiitly fresh on Ice - - - - They're cool looking and they taixta- retresiling - ... on Wednesday lie \\ ill serve MEAT LOAF WITH CREOLE SAI'CK a dish that is a fav-
orite with no many.
CHETS
CAFETERIA Arrosa tram Po*t Offloo
The Auxiliary of thi' Woman's Circic of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Pau!
from 1 Evens. Mrs. Kenneth Kite! will
| have charge of the program. Mrs. Gifford Black will conduct
the devotions.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss Catherine Bauer and Mrs.
Karl Neuman.
4* 4* 4- 4*
Kcrtlon Two i Meets Thursday Section Two of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at 1:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. (Pa.ul Albin. Bring covered dish and table service, If anyone wishes transportation please call Mrs. Roscoe Scott.
Phone 399. + 4 1 4* 4*
Neigtihorly Sewing Club Met Recently The Neighborly Sewing Club met at the home of Iva Hanlon. ,Thc meeting was opened by singing a Mother’* Day song. Devotions were given by Lola Culley. Roll call was an exchange of tea
towels.
Din-ing the business meeting dues were paid for the Riley Cheer Guild. A thank you letter from the Riley Hospital was read by Iva Hanlon. Contests were won by Edna Jones and May Birt. Birthday showers were given for May Birt. Alberta King and Bertna Stiteg. Delicious refreshments were served to 10 members.
HI NDKEDS FLEE <r«a>tlBiicd from >*■«» One) Col. R. E. Smyster of the army engineers inspectej the Kissinger levee last night and found the situation so acrinus that he pitched in to help carry Sandbags. Raging waters battered eight holes in the levee in the vicinity of Hannibal, Mo., and muddy water three feet deep swept into the main street. The only travel in Hannibal was by boat and guests at the Mark Twain and Windsor Hotels were rowed to the doorways and climbed over the sandbag barricades into the lobbies. Main street merchants sandbagged their stores and hastily moved their merchandise lo shelves above the high water
mark.
Bear Creek, on the southern edge of the town, overflowed and flooded about six blocks of the
residential section. Barricades Evan
a,round the light and water plants held, and the city still had drinking water and elec-
tricity.
WASHINGTON, June 10 — (INS)—The Senate today continued the nomination of former! Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska as admiiustraLia' of
Greek aid.
Mi.viag swiftly, the senate also approved Richard F. Allen to Iw-ad Die 350 .•nillion dollar European relief program. It also coniiraied the ap|M>intiucnt of Norman Armour to succeed Spruille Braden as an assistant Hecrctary of state. PARIS, June 10—(INS)—Tin French naGou n.-feriug slow strungulatii a fresn a general railroaj strike was brought elos- ( ed to industrial disaster t >day by gas and eleetriidty walkouts In tour major cities, „ _ _ Workers walked <.>.it in powqr and gas producing plants in Paris, Marseilles, Montpellier and
Toulouse.
Gas iti'ity officials in Paris uppoated urgently «r a drastic reduction in tne piihlicV ^as eon-
Htrnpiion.
The railroad strike, involving 152,000 workers, continued to pa-aiyae all hut the movement of peri-hahie foods and tin- mails.
Sketch Group
Exhibit A Success
The Sketch Group,* amateur artists of Greencastle and vicinity, exhibited their work to many appreciative visitors Sunday afternoon in Harrison Hall. Evidence of talent and originality was shown In sketches in pencil, crayon and charcoal, and in water-color and oil pictures. The surprisingly large exhibit was proof of the interest and work put forth by the members
of the group.
Prominent among the larger
pictures were “Still Life,” by
Crawley; “Portrait of
Norma,” by Mrs. E. J. Sulkowske; and “Indiana Spring,” by Mrs. Charles Sanders. In the water-color section, “Coimtty
• — , Church,” by Miss Elizabeth TurLEW IK BLAMED i noil, received much favorable
,INDI AN APOLIS. June 10.--^ comment. An unusual medSim, (UP)—Delegates to the 17th an- water-color crayon, was well nual convention of the Indiana handled in the work of Parvin Coal Merchants Association to-jBnughn. These and many other day considered * charge by their excellent examples of art lined executive secretary that John L.Uhe walls of the Radio room in
Lewis was to blame for “90 per Harrison Hall.
cent of the problems in the coal industry” in the past decade. J. S. Weber of Indianapolis urged “open-handed coopera-
The Sketch Group, with Miss Turned as chairman, has been sponsored as a community project by the American Associa-
tion” and "avowed allegiance”jtion of University Women. The among coal producers and retail-’exhibit concluded the work of
The next meeting will be June *rs to defeat “the common cn-|thu group for this season. Mrs th at the home of Bernice emy.” John Cartwright, study group ronp y- His statement at a meeting coordinator of AAUW has an-
The People's Choici
YOUR CONVENIENT Business Directory RALPHS STUDIO “Creator’s of Fine Photographs" Phone 1)33 For Appointments.
Records Hatchery BABY C HICKS — FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES 19 East Franklin St.
STEWART! SHOE SHOP Across from the Pn»t (
r h
»
/’V
NELSON and COM ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION REPAIRS Get your refrigerator in s<“d condilion before hot weather. PHONE 131
THE SPORTSMAN SHOP HOOD’S BARBER SHOP
L C. GRAM, Inc. BULLDOZING anil CMM SERVICE Residence P 13 " 1 222-J u ‘
BANNER ADVERTISING PAN
MAC’S TEXACO Service Station
200 N. JACKSON
PHONE
PATRONIZE PUTNAM C( BUSINESS MEN. .
ITT