The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1947 — Page 2

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TUESDAY, JUlY 1, Wrf-

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rti<f diamonds in 'untitju? Jewel- i’

ly i.ave not Ron? dim with ape. paiified Uieif frjinjj babies bj Diamonds never change. But giving them a piece of sponge modern, utting gives the gems soak'd in honey, ;yc^ording t'. greater sparkle. . the Encyclopedia Britannica.

—

ATTENTION! Closed July 4 and 5

I HEAL CLEANERS South Vine Street

TNE DAltY .lAIWM ,

anft

HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For All” Entered In the poetofflce at Greencastle, Indiana as second . lass mall matter under Act of

March 7. 1878.

Subscription price, 15 cents per jn week; $3.00 per year by mall In'

Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 ;i || var ,| s on ( he Pas t and gulf oer year by mall outalde Put-i . oasts to ,| ay( i, a iting work on an nam County. jestimated 175 vessels. IS. R. Bari den. Publisher M John Gree n, International 17-19 SoDth Jackapn Street. i President of the ( IO Industrial ■' '> J I' rvion of Marine and Ship Buil-

ders, estimated that between 90,-

41,500 Shipyard Workers Strike

NEW YORK. July 1—(l T P, — The strike of 41,500 f'10 shipbuilders which has tied up work 10 cast coast shipyards since last Thursday spread to nearly

s O C I E TV

t Personal

And Local News BRIEFS

F.asl f'loyd Home Eo. Chib I Met On June 19th The East Floyd Home E L '- Club met Thursday, June 191 :i. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Edgar with Mrs. Elmer Christy «>s

hostess.

The president. Mrs. Jess Sochinian opened the meeting by

singing “Beautiful with Mrs Edgar ai

Shower Mill

Held

ej -l- -r -S' ’I" * d* •!• *!• ‘i’ + + -^j| ( Mom tiers picnic + ANNIVERSARIES + ^ies. 0 R . s -t- + -l- d* ^ come.

cake, ni »'nbn, „

Birthdays Mrs. Jessy Walsh, today, July

CARD

Fn-ter rhower

will

Omt and 100,000 workers heeded the latest strike call which went into effect at 12:01

a.m. KDT.

Charles Leone, reginal director of the ( 111 nnipouiiuern, caumn-,

all

Dreamer’’

the piano,

follow d

Flag Salute

b.V

answered

hers on “What Our

Said When He Proposed” which

for ev-

For Mr. and ' ll> - A miscellaneous

Mr. ar,i Mrs. War-

Saturiay evening, 8 o’ clock, at tha and Mrs. Alva of Belle Union,

is invited to attend.

-1- -i- 1* v

.Sunday School Held Picnic

The Manhattan Sunday School

1 Mrs. John Smith, today, July 1-

Clovcrdale,

be held for re ii Poster,

July 5th, at home of Mr. Foster, north

Everyone

CARD or THANKS I would like to thank all my friends, relatives, church, clubs for the cards, flowers and gifts cent in my recent illness. Pearl Sanford. p<l.

__!— .fc

(>F THav*.

1 wi * h to thank J* friends and r.eighboi beauutiful flowers, other tokens of kind,,

to me during

for j

carj,!

n ’y

-Mrs.

Olfforj |

IN MKMogy

memory of our ^ I

^ " ,, t"e t cn.b H cm.d. Roll call W™,^ F<’»- F.llnvue on Friday, July ftSM

by seventeen meir-

Husband

Miss Cleone Lemcke, of Icago, is visiting Betty

i north of the city.

Chi-.

AfctA&WASHINGTON Ruitions Remain Cool to I Outlook for Coal Peace Pact Proposed by U. S. I Now Regarded as Brighter

Special to Central Press

• WASHINGTON—Diplomatic experts ip Washington do not look

for any ilussian acceptance of the United States proposal for a 40-i rvir. ana mis. nooeri zaegie-i, | n . stepped herVrre^ 0 namr^l t t.^ i F h ,ror ,d aSSU?C AmeriCa ' S staining n . an , Sr „ ,cft Monday for Wat,j parli ; r walkout in an attempt to ‘ iier forces and interests in Luropc. j * town wis in v’i-it i fi'itivrt'? .1 1 ,, Originally proposed by former Secretary of State James Byrnes,' settle the five-day-old dispute.

CIO Shipbuilders, estima- j provided much aug ted that between 20,00 and 50,000, eryone.

additional workers were alfected, ^ |SS Madonna Goss gave

by the walkout.

„ I Spokesman for the operators ,said the effectiveness of the 'strike could not be determined

and-Mrs. Warren J. Bak- until after 7:00 a.m. today when N. Y. are visit- the regular shifts normally re-

Mr.

er of Brooklyn,

are visit-,the

ing, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Parker, port for work

The new strike

began as feder-

into the

U'nd friends.

Moscow declined to accept the proposal in Paris a year ago. The Russians complained that the 25 year period Byrnes first mentioned

vas not long enough. He countered by offering tj extend it to 40 or 50 years if the Russians preferred. I

When Secretary of State George C. Marshal) undergo an operation

t H. Ross Colwell, regional di-j _ vimov ' , | Q . won by Mrs. L'-toi Milloc.

Cecil Sutton entered the • rector of ,he Conc,,,at,OT1 ! Harry Miller’s Children

Methodist Hospital in Indiana- i l,fl ® ,lefl « three-man panel which,

| polls, Tuesday, where he will

on Wed.

i Miss

review of the 4-H trip she took to Lafayette. Mrs. Vein Lydi'U gave a report of her trip of Farm Women’s Camp at McCormick's Creek Park for the j Home Ec. Clubs. Plans were be'gun for the bake sale and ba-

zaar November 25.

Mrs. Murray Greenlee gave a contest of true or false state-_ ments of our Flag which was I

FILLMORE TRAP SHOOT

There will be a trap shoot at

wiener roast and picnic

est Park in Brazil on Thursday There will be practice shoots for pwn . nii |beginners and the all day affair

Tin-"children enjoyed games j S sponsored by and swimming. A very delicious E ,r,ok Gun Club, meal was served t<? fifty-five - -

persons.

•!•

Maple Heights ( luh Meets This Evening

er, Sarah -Minerva

passed awa\

year *

nn , five V J its Rloomj

revived the propcsal at the Morcow conference, | Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov!

Mi. and Mrs. Harold

j oi Elkhart, and John Talbott, of struck since last week

I Oklahoma City, are visiting Mr. 1

and Mrs. Harry Talbott. Mrs. Lydiff Slocum

sought to amend it by adding all the controversial previsions of the German peace treaty. The only explanation that experts can find Is that the Kremlin is depending on the United |

’aS late ,3. in time, to return to isolationism, pack: -Mrs. Lydiff Slocum , and • U P her troops and come on home. M | daughters of Chico, Calif.,' will

.... .! arrive todight to visit Mrs. E l- ^ ^ LOT OF PEOPLE in the capital had been ^ zjf.<,Ionian and Mi

Washington talking as though a summer coal strike might 1 Rh " t . ‘ '

be inevitable when the government releases the

bituminous mines to private owners, but the outlook is brighter 1 John L. Lewis has agreed to negotiate mine wage agreement*

with about 75 per cent of the soft coal operators, after a year of . r u i . -• . , . ... J Roanoke Siimliv after a f, v ers had not been polled for government operation which neither side liked. 1 • II1 " a l< • v 1

Some of the operators admit that they made a mistake last May 'lays visit with her parents, M'\ •‘-’"ke. In not coming to terms with Lewis and they are eager to remedy and Mrs. C. A. Williamson.

that mistake.

The demand of southern operators for re-establishment of the, -^ r - !,n ^ -Mrs. James F. Zeis south's wage differential may still provoke trouble and cause a'and Mr. and

strike threat in southern mines.

sang a

song which all enjoyed.

There were five guests and one new member, Mrs. Charles Richcrsnn. and eighteen children present. The next meeting is a

The only two major yards not j P‘ cni< ° n ‘ , " lv *' *' f

! „f Mrs. Cecil Miller. In case of rain it will be held the following

The Maple Heights Home Ec. Club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the school hull I-

J P O'

Roll call will he “Some good

deed you’ve done.”

Members are asked to wear M rs . i slacks or house dresses. The hostesses are Mrs. Mamie

Mir.nk), j

day July 1st 1942.

Time speeds have passed. Since death shadow's cast.

Within our home wh J

the Meadow] 8p em<’d bright and took f r J

a shining light.

i We miss that light and

FILLMORE O. E. S. wil1

j H, ' r vap ant place there,,

Stated meeting of Fillmore, to fin down here we mourn]

O. E. S. No. 186 will he held on ! H"* m vam

in Heaven w?'l|,

he held on

Thursday evening, July 3, at 8 o'clock LIST. Obligation services.

For up again.

Sa lly missed by her chij

jheaded a

I was to meet today with repre-i (sentatives of the Union and the Bethlehem Steel Company, op-

Talbott.' orators of nine of the yards

and Mrs.

Mrs. Teddy Ridgeway ar 1

daughter, Carol

,to Roanoke

affected by the new strike were the Todd Shipyards, Inc-, of New York, where 10,000 workers are employed, and the Andrew Higgins Yard in New Orleans. Negotiators worked to complete an agreement with the Todd Workers before a contract extension

Ann. returned expires July 23. Higgins Work-

Mis. Burnac't

a motor trip

• AS ONE SQUIRMS HIS WAY through Washington’s torturous' p| or j,| H traffic and squeezes by the multitude of pedestrians which throng the capital city's sidewalks It is difficult to realize that this 'town was once thought far too big to ever be adequately filled with humanity. ,

’ cent s hospital

and

Pritchard, Jr., are at home from

to St. Petersburg.

Mrs. Glarel Williamson

, n turned home

Search Swamps For Missing Tot

J LEE’S CAMP, CAL., July 1 — hot (( [>)—Sheriff’s deputies contin-

from St. Vin-

ued to search the swamps near

However, old Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant, the French engineer, 111 ’'’dianapolis here today for flaxen-haired Mary who laid out the city, certainly knew what he was doing. For ( " ^ Pre • s * le underwent an eye op- Gale, two and one half years old, many years, however, the large scale on which the city was planned < ration on Wednesday. I who disappeared Sunday, relue11™ days Was'hinglo^wms^vartonsly and derisively called' Mrs. Ross Alice, Mrs. Vein,a 1to ^ lieV0 t, ' lU sh< ‘ ha<l been “The City of Magnificent Distances,” "The City of‘fetreets Without. Curtis and Mrs. Marie Mopt-i ' < ' Houses,” "The Wilderness City," and "The Capital of Miserable] gonieiy 1 . -! 1 •mOck

Huts.”

• WHEN WASHINGTON'S FAMOUS "GRIDIRON CLUB" recently'‘ , '" 1 daughter, Cheryl Kran( | father former Democratic lampooned Senators John W. Bricker and Robert A. Taft—Ohio's, “ ’ ‘ lcasr °' C ongressman John H Tolan, of Republican twins--as resembling the late lamented, overly-polite Judge James P. Hughes is at*Oakland, California. He died in comic section team of "Alphonse and Gaston" it was not fooling. f v , , ,, , ,, , , . „

The Bricker-Taft act is just that and nothing more. Taft, chair-| h ° mP from St ' Lo,,ls wher " he Hp>t v °°' 1 Ge,u ' ral Ho8 P ,tal at 0 . ~ .. .. . ' acted as an arbitrator in a rail- ©clock last

way labor dispute heard there

bf the blue-eyed

child’s disappearance proved too much for the ailing heart of her

Senota'i

presidential or deal is on be-

man of the Senate GOP steering committee, currently controls

more potential delegates to the 1948 Republican convention in Philadelphia than anyone else. Whether he will seek the nomination for the White House depends on the record of the present session of the 80th Congress, where he is GOP

"quarterback" on domestic issues.

Reports that Bricker has assured Taft he has no vice presidential aspirations and that some sort of tween the two. are denied by both Buckeyes.

Observers are certain that Bricker cherishes a dream in which the convention becomes deadlocked and he wins the nomination

riding on a "dark horse.”

It also 1* believed he may try for the vice presidential nomination If Gov. Tom Dewey gets the top nod.

CLINTON P. ANDERSON Sene/jr) of Agricitllnrt Says:

American WomenYour Used Fats Are Still Needed!

night.

Tolan, 70, joined frantically in

for tn<- past two weeks. He went the search for the child who was Alphonse and earthquake yester- visiting him at his two-story log

‘ ■ i clay and the

Gaston Act

Mississippi.

high waters of the house in the northern California

j mountains. He collapsed late Sunday and was rushed to a hospital. His wife and son, John,

Jr., were at his bedside.

America’s homemakers have saved and turned in over 600 million pounds of used cpcjking fats since 1942. This is an average of nearly 20 pounds for each family in the United States. It is ai record of which every woman can be proud. However, it is still necessary to conserve every pound of fat, since the over all fat supply; situation is little better now than it was last) year when we were desperately short, particularly of indust rial fats. Manufacture of many of the things we all use and wear in our daily lives requires industrial fats or the products of industrial fats. Used cooking fats turned in by American women have been and continue to represent an important part of our total industrial fats supply. Every pound of salvaged fat helps meet the need.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nichols has as their weerkend guests, Mrs. Josephine Haley of Los Angeles and Mrs. Cora Dunsmore of Chicago. Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Duns.nore are twins, and they are sisters of Mrs Nichols. This was the first time hr 45 years that the sisters had been together for a visit in

'Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood have received word from Chicago, 111., that their daughter, Dova, underwent an operation .it Hrnratin hospital. Her address Is Mrs. Dova E. Burk, Hematin Hospital, 439 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. 111., Room 302. Ward !>. Mis. Burk would like to hear from all her friends.

Tolan was born at St. Peter, Minn., in 1877. He attended the University of Kansas I,aw School and began practicing in Oakland in 1914. An ardent New Dealer, he served twelve years in the House of Representatives and retired because of illness last year. The child’s father, William Gale, Jr., Assistant District Attorney of Alameda County, feared that she was kidnaped. However, Sheriff Melvins Schooler said ho “found no evidence” that the girl had been kidnaped. His deputies were inclined to heiieve that she may have wandered into a swampy meadow. The large meadow to the west of the Tolan home appears to he grassland dotted with bright summer fllowers. Hut actually, it is swampland, filled with treacherous bogs, which, according to Schooler were deep 1 enough to trap the small girl. However, they were not deep enough to “obliterate" her, he

said.

Three hundred men scoured a

four-square mile area around flie Tolan mountain ijome yesterday but found only her footprints.

May Jeffries. 2 beds. spHngs and The - 8te P4 ran ’ ,low " tl,e ' old H<l1

Bluff Road, only 7!> feet from her grandfather’s home, and disap-

peared a half-mile away.

Mi. and Mrs. C. A. Grconle", Mr. and Mrs. James Birt, Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, an I Mr, and M’-s. Holmes Craver, spent Sunday at St. Bernice with the Rev. and Mrs. Singhursc. going in time for Sunday School and staying for th > night services. The occasion was Rev. Singhiirse’s. Mr. Greenlee’s and Mrs. Walsh’s birthday an-

niversaries. '

Household sale at Sale Pavilion, Friday, July 4th. All th.household goods of the late Mr*.

I hursday.

*’* -J- *1-

Chadd, Betty Burk Baldwin. * -h East Marion Club Held Recent Meeting

and Loicne

A dollar still bgys a i fuN dollar s worth of TRAVEL BY BUJf

West Floyd Club Met With Mrs. Berkley The West Madison Home Ec. club met June 25th at the home of Mrs. Lyman Berkley with the president, Mrs. loo Wright, presiding. Mrs. Marvin Jones and Mrs. Berkley gave the lesson on Health nnd Safety, reminding of the many accidents that happen in farm homes anil how many of these could Ire avoided by herding a few safety rules. They also stated the importance of immunization to prevent many

diseases.

Mrs. Ernest Heber and Mrs. Ross Furney presented the 1c.--son on Cheese and Its Uses. Ch^csejof all varieties is rich in food value and should be included often in meal planning. Different recipes and methods of making cottage cheese were dis-

cussed.

The lesson on sewing machine attachments was given by Mrs. Willard Singleton and Mrs. Eldon BratLain. They had several samples showing the different seams made with the hemm.T nnd the many uses of thr binder. Members all agreed the tw > aprons they demonstrated had a professional looking finish. Mrs. Ray Evens gave an interesting report on the Chicago tour. Eighteen members an I two guests. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Paul Hatcher, answered roll call with descriptions of their wed-

ding dresses.

The meeting closed by repeating the club creed and all, enjoyed a pleasant social hou. j and contests given by Mrs. W;!-i lard Singleton. The next meeting will be an all day picnic on July 23 with Mrs, Oscar Irwin(

as hostess. + 4* + 4*

Home F.r. Club

Holds Animal Plenlr The Cloverm.ie Home Ec Club held its annual picnic Thursday June 26, at Brown County State Park. A bus was chartered and filled with club members, gues:.--and 4-H girls and boys. In the morning a visit to the zoo, Abe Martin Lodge and saddle barn. On the way to the bam a (copper headi snake was

killed which had dinner of birds. At noon a real

The East Marion Home Economics Club met Friday, Jun' June 27th. at the home of Mrs. Alex Bryan with Mrs. Dock Cooprid'T as assistant hostess. | The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Thad Bridg e and the song of the month “Beautiful Dreamer” was sung j and history read. The Flag Salute and the club creed wee given in unison. Roll call was answered by 17 members and two guests, Mrs. Recil Arnold and Mrs. David Grimes. A report of the farm women’s camp was given by Mrs. Frank Hunter. The visit to Cincinnati on July 11 for the club members and other business was discussed. The lesson for the afternoon. “Cheese, the various kinds and their uses,” was well given by Mrs. Maude McNary. Each o:i" was given three samples of chqu'se and then voted on the

best.

The meeting was closed by all repeating the club prayer. During the social hour, Mn. Coopridcr entertained with some very interesting contests. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gerald Hope, July 25th. ( LA SS [UK t > A ns FOR SALE: One large extra good milk cow. 1st house northwest of Bamaby’s saw mill office. M>-s. Forest Figg. l-3t FOR SALE AT COCKS: ’| Used two piece cverstuffed living room suite covered with wine color velour. Delivered for only $16.95. Furniture Exchange West Side Square I IPhone 170 J 1—ip

KOKOMO

U Uptaes

1 J ML

JH Dl A H A>Ol t < Ncy r ^ H4m ,^

Sings for Health

Just eaten

picnic

mattresses, 1 roll-away bed, elycfric radio, desk, Victrola and .(records, two heating stoves, several rocking chairs, floor lamps, table and six chairs, straight chairs, 5 linoleum small rugs, 2 buffets, china closet, kitchen cabinet, several oil lamps, oil stove and oven, 2 ice boxes, Ion* mirror dresser, chifferobe, disiie.\ cooking utensils and many other articles. 5 sets drapes, etc.

l-2t

Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture

| The total weignl of the ai.around tne eartn is nearly t> million billion tons.

Hunting dogs were unable to follow the child’s scent any far-

ther.

Fears were expressed that the ehild could not survive exposure to the chill night mountain air. The mountain air was cold with near-freezing temperatures. The area where Greta disappeared is about 5,500 feet above sea level. FOR SALE: At Sale Pavi-

lion, Friday, July hogs, and sheep.

dinner |

was set on tables under th-: beautiful trees and enjoyed hv all. The old coffee pot wai brought forth and coffee was’ made on the out door fire place.! Not a fly or ant disturbed the ! partakers of a bountiful dinner. 1 A trip to the swimming pool after dinner, then on to Nas ,- ville. whore the art gallery, museum and curio shops were visit-

ed.

All thanked the bus driver,! who drove so carefully and who 1 was always ready to do anything for the pleasure of the crowd. + 4* 4* 4* Bainftrldge Home Ee. Cluh To Meet On duly 10

f Everyday living costs have jumped by leaps and bounds. But bus fares still remain at a low, pr e . war level. Bus service meets your everyday travel needs, for it’s dependable ... convenient .. . safe and less costly. In fact, bus service is one of today's biggest-bargains. TYPICAL LOW FAXe!

(one way)

Grcenr astir To:

Indianapolis Coatesvllk:

Fort Wayne Terre Hatilr

Brazil Muneie

(Plus taxi For further information, ai BI S ST ATION 6 E. Seminar) s(. pinw L. C. BROWN. Agent

INDICIA RAILROAD KIVJIIOM Or\wittON COMtAMT

Putnam County M O O S ij Membership Campaig

FREE

PUBLIC

Saturday, July 5

The Bainbridgo Home Ec. cl’tb

win

NO WHEELCHAIR can confine 10-year-old Shirley Adams’ musical talents, for the young Altadena.

^ 1 * Vlct ‘ m ls “Orally Way back 10 ^aHh.

Stricken a year ago. the dimple-

meet at the home of Mrs.' f heeked 8 ’ lrl ls ma king a "mtracu-

4th, cattle. Hazel Lewnmn on Thursday af-'l OU " re ^ over y” according to doc-

1—3t ternoon, July 10. I ^ 8 * who “UOfcute it to her slog-

”** 'International)

8:30 P. M.

Greencastle High School Audito Motion Picturos of Moosehaert, “The Child Entertainment by Moose Lodge, No. 1001, ville, III. Also-A Public Wedding See pictures of characters In Central Nafi Bank window.

“It’s Educational” “It’s Wonderful”

“It's Classical" “It’s Interesting"