The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1947 — Page 2
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SKKS KM) Ol CONTROL in^. They
^2^' >1jl'j££3£± injj. Thi’J’ who think sir;
r.i *001 ,imi .aniAn hioiht j |q , ^ j n < ■« •TH^h hno'W! 1 91IY j . '• ■T^?P''C/A;|LY , BANNER. GREENCASTtf. INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947. y|i.. if,> v i;tr■ ■ . -
hill/'
QJHV'i'V:
straight
'CANAAN C lit Ri II
WASHINGTON, Juno 13. —, usual'y jo not travol in circles (UPi Chairman Charles W. 1 nor p rk In the sicl('-ditch. Tohey, R.. N. H., of the Senate | Let us begin the new church Bankin Committee said today. year with common-sense and there would be no rent control | holy impulse given proper count all after June MO if President sideration. Truman vetoes pending rent leg-
islation.
“I don’t think there would be { a chance of getting new rent j (Floyd Twp.) legislation through Congress.'’ Mrs. Lester Miller, Sapt. he said. J UF'uQ- Fral(> > 1 ^^ tor Nonetheless, Tobey took*.ra#:’pflM a. M. FC8T> the gium view of the rent bill »»’%«>Sc.lfnpl each .Sunday mon readied for final eongressip^jp C^pes far aR.^^'’ action by House-Senate con- HMO A. M. and 7:M0 Sunday force . He said that regardless evening, 1st a.nd 3rd Sunday, of whether President Truman worship services are held, the signs or vetoes the mifciWMg past(flpreac ‘•rent control is dead.” NiB Sun ■I think this bill sticl^jHpr elude™ rep"jt 7 knife in rent control,” ’niney Annual Conference said, week in Terre Haute. H< based this opinion on the Prayer meeting each Friday bill's provision for individual 13 evening. per cent “voluntary” rent in- Announcements for Wesley creases to be permitted when a Chapel will be made later, landlord gives a lease extending
THE DAILY lAHRER | and HERALD CONSOLIDATED ”11 Waves For Ail” Entered l n the poatofflce at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 ner year by mall outside Putnam Countv. {' H. U. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Personal ; r i. *» »» • . • i ’ i • * . 11 - • j ; i.' ^ And Local News n n i k f s
United States, he added, must
SOCIETY
1 oc prepared to give "generous
■ on cheese and its uses.
The meeting was then closed bj all repeating the club ^
prayer in unison. As "ext nionth i ^^ ^ ^ ^ workmen
is to fcv j our picnic .r.acting for | ^ ^
club members and children, it
Mrs. Ogle Hostess To Tuesday CTub
The Tuesday Club met with Mrs. George Ogle on the evening of June 10th. Responses to roll call were ’’Engagements
and Weddings."
An interesting feature of the prpgram was a display of hats. The hostess r.ot her guests, wearing a large crepe paper hat.
tastefully made in the club colors . erve( j (jurlng ‘the social hour by anj bearing a "Welcome" sign | rvc.ner Mav Cooper and
to the club.
FLOOD THREAT
(Continued from Page 1)
It rained hard last night at financial aid to war-tain nations. S by Ottumwa, where 12 volunteer
carpenters worked through the i
^ Ch an " develop T l81 ^ vounte^J
atomic weapon.
night building chutes to be used
for filling sandbags.
Loveless conferred yesterday with industiial businessmen who
for
the job of building the dike. Union officials agreed. Loveless
was voted to meet at Rob. Ann ^ ^ ^ sa ndbag levee would be
. ark for a hobo picnic
Ruby Sknnge.r, Isma Shaughi c.,; y anj l||ny;mc Scpbee as hos-
tess. v , •
Lovely rjfretihinents were
I tin lough 1948. Tobey doesn't think they’d be very “volun-
tary.”
For much the same reason, Sen. Glen H Taylor, D., Ida., alj. ady has urged a presidential veto of the bill. He contends the
( HI K( li OF CHRIST
CLOVERDALE
Clyde Peck, Minister
Sunday, June 15
Bible School 0:43 A M. L‘ST Morning Worship 10:45 A. M Evening Warship 8:00 A. -M.
provision "practically assures" a ^ Day
Mrs. Almedia Fulford is spendi ing a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Heistand. Miss Laurette Martin is attending a house party at the home of Miss Shirley Kremp at
Washington, Indiana.
If, per cent rent increase across-
the-board.
Taylor thought a veto would give “public indignation” a chance to force Congress to pass . n “effective" rent bill. Even its most ardent Democratic supporters concede that the pending bill is far from what President Truman had in mind when he requested a one-year lenewal of “effective” rent and eviction controls. liRKK CHAPEL .METHODIST
CHUHIH
A I.'wis Meredith. Minister Conference year has just ek.'KM. To whom was any success
Everybody welcome. IHTII AN\IVERSARV
Mark Crouse, manager of teh 1. C. Murphy Co. in Gr.- n-
A prize for the fanciest hat
was won by Mis. Vesta Heavin. She wore a gorgeous creation, bedecked with real pennies ar.d streamers which were adorned with more of the lovely blossoms.
Mrs. Reuben Stwalley was a
prize winner, with a real bird’s nest perched atop a gay colored setting. This hat was voted the
funniest hat on display. Third prize was given for the
I most original hat and was won I b> Lois Sinclair. This was a
Mrs. Bessie Jones who under- j magic punch-bowl hat, and la,ter wei .t a major operation at the transferred into a toad-stool with | Methodist hospital recently, is a g Ie en toad sitting on top. 1 reported improving nicely. i Mrs. Virgil Rogers read a
~ . story, "The Last Wedding."
Catherine ■ y ’ . . . ,
which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Marion Wolf sang two
beautuul songs, accompanied by
Ma,rtha Ann Ogle.
Mrs. Edna Knauer and children a contest in the form of a love Betty and Robert, spent Tues- story was won by Mrs. Marian
1 i. v with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf.
j Kehror and family at Clinton The hostess conducted an I Falls. ‘unique anj enjoyable game. 1 Rexell Boyd, Francis Kamil-' Refreshments were served by iton. Glen Lyon, James G. Hugh- hostess and her daughter. , s and C. C. Gillen will attend Miss Martha Ann " I *»• A -I-
’ the Sixth District Bar meeting
jat Turkey Run state park Sat- ^ or,,r * lj
urday.
Ttl <' tomato
TO KEEP BOMBS
termed “an obvious fact” that I to PhZiT 0 * as f -u| the U. S. must continue an un-1 s ;1 T* Phia Hr
stinting program in atomic re-
Sanl ° D en,lngo but I gata ° j as a m ark:u bl J
•Clyde Peck of Sullivan, will
preach Sunday, June 15. | Mary Ellen West Listen to the Church of Christ Manhart and Rose Mary SourHour over Station WSUA at wine have gone to Cedar Point, Bloomington each Sunday morn- Oliio to spend the summer. |
■ ing from 9 to 9:.".0 MAPLE HEIGHTS (TH KCH OF t llKIST I Bible study 9:45.
Worship 10:45.
j Evening service 7:.’>0. Minist-
er C. O Barr.
I Eva Cooper, May Looj
Bernice Toney.
S* + + +
Kcystme Bible j.’lass IL ld June Meeting
Twenty-seven members ar, d friends of the Keystone Bible Class of Gobin Me.r.orial Church enjoyed the Juno social meeting h-'ld in the hospitable home of Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson, Beveridge Street. Mrs. Clyde Williams was
assisting hostess.
The business session proved that the members of the class
had been busy in calling on the
sick and shut in members. Mrs. J. E. Sharp conducted the| crations having as her subject,!
"t’rayer.” She stressed the ne?d| of prayer in the lives of all and
of
four feet wide and tvyo or three Ret high, reinforced with wooden piles. ; • _ ' Three cars with loud speakers began roving the town^oday , announcing latest reports on flood conditions of the D.es Moines
river.
Truman Solvepud, district director for Red Cross flood disaster, said eight shelters were set .up at Ottumwa and a,ckliti.onal food, cots and blankets were being brought in to prepare for the refugees expected.
W9P
Anti-Communism Plan Revealed
District ((invention
I
District I of Kappa Alpha
Rev. Lloyd Tenant, minister of pheta will hold its District Con-
the Clinton Falls Methodist hureh will not be in charge of
due? Did any of u.s fail? Is any observed his 18th anni-
om; excusable for failing to work V ersary with his company Thurs-' sorV j 0es Sunday June 15th, but ior the success of the Church.’ Uhy _ Mr Crouse started with he will be back for services Sun-
Ihr pastor comes out to serve the G c Murphy Co. in West ’ (lay Juno 22nd U.c entire Church, old and young. Virginia, and since then has had j
How many gave him an oppor- ; managerial experience in many ' Mr Mrs. Ea.il Knuaer entunity? What is his chief duty ‘ of ^e stores in. several states. ' teitfim.'d at dinner Sunday Mr.
anyway? Last week, Mr. Crouse was a j and Mr3 - ^nald Knauer, Russell •ml
The Sunday School is still jnest of the home office in Me- j K aauer and Robert Knauer. hillov.mg trying to serve all. The pastor Keesport, Pennsylvania, where R°hiit is home after attending
‘ ” ’ 1 “ ' State College at
WASHINGTON, June 13 (UP — The United States is drafting a plan that envisages spending up to $24,000,000 through 1951
used a number of passages of j to revive the eeonoi.nies of scripture and poems to illustrate Democratic European. Nations the power and helpfulness of and to check Communism it was
prayer. j revealed today.
Mrs. Lee Reeves read an in- 1 The three to four-year protcresting and instructive paper jgram began taking shape after on “Christian Leadership.” She American policy-makers recog-
the
also conducted a quiz which was
enjoyed greatly.
During the social hong
hostesses served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Clyde Williams, class president, had prepared a beautiful birthday cake, honoring the members who had birth-
days in May, June and July.
will be there to speak on Everlasting Facts of Life. Changing times du not alter eternal truth. They only confuse the unthink-
IN NEED OF MONEY Loans repaid in weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Loan Co. U*!j E. Washington M.
close with luncheon, on
Muncie J ’ Jne 18 ' Mrs ' Banta wil1 p,( “ si ' |p .pt the opening meeting of''the 1 general' session at 2:30 p. m.. Capt and Mrs. Harold Craw- June 16.
Icy, of Olymphia, Washington, Mrs. Ralph O. Baur of Indwill arrive today to visit Mr. and ianapolia, President cf District I M . Ralph Crawley and Miss will be the presiding officer for Betty Crawley. Following the the entire convention. Mrs.
, twenty days vacation, Captain Thomas E. Burke of Lafayette Crawley will report to Fort j s the Convertion Manager The
Knox, Ky. where he has been Convention Committee consists
he was honored along with othef ,
managers, serving with the com- j where lie enrolled last fall,
pany for a great many yea,vs. Mark Crouse is an Indiana native; his family owning several large farms in Tippecanoe Coun-
ty.
venticn at Maxinkuckee Inn, Culver, Indiana on June 16. 17, 18. The theme of the convention will be "Pioneering in. Modern j
Times.” Mrs. George Banta, Jr East ' fo P lar .
of the fraternity will attend. The convention will ( pen with luncheon on Monday, June 16,
wi U j su, d by Headquarters, Army Wed., Personnel Center, Schofield
Barracks, Hawaii, where he is
W INS PROMOTION
Robert M. Aker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Aker, 9
Greenca.stle, Ind.,
has been promoted from Private First Class to Technician Fifth Grade according to an order is-
* ANNIVERSARIES *
Nl q. .J. .J. *,,
Birtbdays
Miss Arlene Shuoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shuee, 13 years Friday, June 13th. Paul Strain, 9 years today
June 13th.
transferred.
of Mrs. David Wylie, Bloomingten, Frogran Chairman; Mrs. Edgar O'Harrow, Bloomington, Social Chairman; Mrs. Jack Shaver, Cary, Registration Chairman; Mrs. Edwin D. Cree, InJianapolis, Publicity chairman; Mrs. Thomas Hugcl, Lafavette
Sue Della Staggs and Wanda Secretary; Miss Lavinka Mihoff, Jean Staggs, R. 3, wore dismiss- London, Ontario, Canada. Chap-
HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Alice Mucser was dismissed from the hospital Thurs-
day.
FEED AS YOU) EITEL FLOWERS
♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ : : ♦ ♦ « i
: t
'As good as a H#LE
in one
p
r AUV rK r(3IPn> f
■iHOtf
♦ ♦
♦
-i'ooJ \(tilbup tc’jni l a
that hoi* in ««. so ,w(ll you fhen , your savings oocount grows .to a . v, real total. Consistent savings will b ’ 1
make your account grow rapidly
ed from the hospital Friday. Mrs. Minnie Travis, Marshalltown la., was dismissed from the hospital Friday. Robert M innick, Cloverdale, was dismissed from the hospital F riday. Howard Carson, R. 2, was dismissed from the hospital Friday. Fern Parker, Coatesville, R. 2. was admitted to the hospital Friday."’ Catherine Caywood and Carroll Kaywood, Coatesville R. 2, I were admitted to the hospital | Friday.
■’lO?
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d of- i e £<;£(? V£ SYS TEM •
|pi flRg-[ITIZ£N^ BONK
IH jj: and TRU^T CDMPPNY " !i ^ r t QuL-tOjk Jri/sOUJl 7aAuSWJUj!.
I yin THE CHEF'S C0ENER - - - - It taki-s appealing , )ood to gjye one an appetite in hot weather - - - - and we make every effort to serve not only the finest quality food, but we make a special effort to sc... that they are served in a manner to appeal to the most jaded appetite - - - - You will enjoy our cool, refre: hing salad, kept constantly fresh on fc« - - • - <>n Saturday we will have a delicious BEEF STEW - - - - '’•1th U'.ty, crunchy pastry. CHET'S CAFETERIA Across frost Post Office
lain; Miss Martha Baker, East Lansing, Mich., Marshall; and Miss Martha Frances Dunn, Zionsville, Song Leader. Delegates from active chapters in the District are; Barbara Sward, DePauw; Patricia Gates, Indiana; Rhea McGoldrick, Butler; Patricia Matheson, Michigan; Ma.itha Baker, Michigan State and Lavinka Mihoff, Toronto. •p •{• 4- v Second Wednesday Club Met WHh Mr-t. Hiestaii:) Second Wednesday Club met with Mrs. Junie Hiestand. Meeting opened by singing America. Business was taken care of. Next meeting at Mrs. HooJ, 1:30 fast time in the afternoon, July 9th. Plans for family supper at Brazil park duly 13th. All enjoyed a nice chicken dinner. Those present were Crystal Hutcheson and Sons, Bonnie Grubb and children, Olus Mutchit.'jn, Irene Smith, Maud M.Leroy, Sophie Hood. Ida McLeroy, CretUe Boon, Ndth*: Dual. Mrs. Uagner, th<£ hAatess, Junie Heistand. OhiMils Vdre Almedia Fulford, Almedia White, Patty HutchlsoiV and Uee Htilxl. Prizes were., given to Crettie Boon, Crystal Hutchison, Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Uagner. The coverall prize to Mrs. HooJ. q- q- -p Warren Twp. Home Ee Club Holds Meeting The Warren Township Home Ec Club met Wednesday, June 4 for the regular meeting. The meeting was opened by thc^ president, Mrs. Ruth Fry. The song of the month "Beautiful Dreamer" was sung and the club creed was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by 20 members and two guests. Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. Louise Bridges gave the lesson
stationed.
i.T-5 Aker attended Greencastle High School and was employed by Chester Coan of Greencastle before his entry into the army. He is presently assigned to the legal section of the Army sennej Center.
nized that they had previously underestimated the magnitude of Europe’s reconstruction needs, the lime necessary to cope with war damage, and the increased costs of American exports. Not all. but the major share oi the financing, will be carried by the United States if the hold plan is carried through. The program has been rapidly unfolding since Secretary of State George C. Marshajl proposed a week ago that Europe's reconstruction needs be considered on an over-all rather than country-
by-country basis.
Last night more details oi Marshall’s plan were unwrapped by state department officiajs. Benjamin V. Cohen, department counselor, said in Long
Beach-' fcaliUttlat
have been studying Europe’s rudimentary rehabilitation needs tell us that Europe, including j i Great Britain, may require as much as five or six billion dollars a year for another three or
RED SEAL FOR
RECORDS DAD
BUS-TOLLEY STRIKE stand by the award.
four years.’’ "We must, I said, "face the
think,” Cohen fact our pro-
The walkout left this popula- 1 grams for economic aid to tion area of more than 1.000,000 Europe, large as they have been, persons dependent upon taxicabs, are going to be clearly insuffjci-so-called service cars and pri- entto enable Europe tc get back vate automobiles for transporta- on her feet.” tion. | At the same time Assistant , The strike was voted shortly Secretary of State Willard Thorp before 4 a. m. CDT and squads told a New York City audience of pickets were immediately sent, that "the war was more destruc- I ('lit to parade before the various tive of the economic machine division yards and offices of Uvj than had been realized." The !
company.
Pick Dad’s musical gift from this selected list i newer Victor Albums. Beethoven — MOONLIGHT SONATA Dimitri Tiomkln — DUEL IN THE SUN Swan Heed sing FOLK SONGS AND BA1.LAD8 Handel-Beecham — THE GREAT ELOPEMENT Fram-is Cardinal Spellman — PRAYERS AM) POEMS j Beethoven — SONATA NO. H. IN ( MINOR (Plthrti'm Blit/.stein — SYMPHONY: THE AIRBOKM Vladimir Horowitz, plays PIANO Ml SI( OF MENDELSSOHN Grieg — SYMPHONIC DANCES (On N.irafician Th. .Mozart — SYMPHONY NO. 38, IN U (Prajcuc) Dorothy Kirsten Sings VICTOR HERBERT '9X09 TREASURY OF GRAND OPERA Falla — EL AMOR BRl JO (Love, the >la«i(iwi| Khatchaturian _ CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA Bi/.et — COMPLETE CARMEN — Vol. 1 t II
SAM HANNA' BOOK STORE
LATE NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13 — (INS)—Delmer Schu-Jer, 50-yes*r olu hank teller who confessed he embezzled SI OK, 123, waived preliminary hearing heiore United States Commissioner Francis NI. Hughes in ImUiinupuliN today. S< hiider, a trusted teller of the Irwin I'ni.in Trust Company, of Columbua, f( r 15 years, whose salary was $250 a month, whm brought before the Commissioner on a federal charge of embezzlement f|roni a bank insured under the Federal Deposit Guaranty Law.
ATLANTA. Ga. June 13 — (INS)—The Georgia charter of tin- Ru' HI.i.\ Rian was revoked today. Judge Bond Almand in Fulton Superior Ciurt in Atlanta took dtc-ible action U» end the life of the hooded order. Tin- judge grunted the state of Georgia’s request for revocation !
of the charter and ft the satne | tyne accepted the surrender of* the charter tiroin the Klan itself, I acting through Us Attorney Morgan Belser.
WASHINGTON, June 13 — (INS) — Economy-minded Republicans who are trying to cut six billion dollars from Rretdi!,*nt Truman's budget, cautiously refrained today from making any redaction in the funds allote.I foir the President’s me. The House Appropriati >n» Committee gave the (Democratic (Tdef Executive every cent h*>§< asked for, including $500,000 for an emergency Hunri.
Good Old Dad, Breadwinner, Handy man, Ex-soldier, he's the best ma alive to you, and your family • • • DON'T FORGET HIM NEXT SUNDAY, You will find here the gift that will pl f8i him most, ★ “HIS" FINE TdlLETftffcS FINE TOILETRIES FOlUMFN R^MiMVeLY. IN ATTRACTIVE GIFT SETS. •dr PIPES A wonderful selection for every man. ★ SHICK AND REMINGTON rAM ™' “ ,Mf * % CIGARS — >,ANV brands. ★ WRISLEY SPRUCE SETS Hundreds of Other Gift ItemsMULLINS DRUG STORE 1 N. L. DONELSON
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