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

W? DAILY BANKER. GREENCASTLS. II DIANA,: WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1947.

3--H

Girl Scout Camp News

(By Nancy Ward) j,!-; tliroat when S^rt. Fred WernThe Pioneers have been very ei . an ,| Patrolman Robert Kim-

busy this week making wasit- mer arrived,

stands and tooth pits for their tents. Each tent has their own.

The wash-stands are lashed >£ , Risson( , , ai(1 as HC . B,,d var >' in S,Z °- ° n<> t0 " t .. h ” v ,. r e bites on his arms an,I legs .ashed chans around then or For( , ha m Hos-

YHe dogs KWKMj THE DAILY BANttLR

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

“It Waves For AH”

I hoy’s wdy.

his club from his hand and were on top of him fighting to reach

It was the first time in my I was ever glad to see a

even

wash-stands.

People often say “an army travels on its stomach." This is truo of a camp. The cooks, “Penny,” Mrs. Pennington. and “Cooky,” Mrs. Lane certainly do n wonderful job. Think where we would he if it weren’t for them. Sunday the camp was serenaded by three wonderful players, a pianist, a violinist and a cellojst.. Dot tie Denman played th<‘ violin; Myrtle Whitehead pl»yed the cello, and Ruth Blum played the piano. It sure was i ppreciatcd. They were from th> hotel, Canyon Inn. One girl was left out when the names of the Pioneers were In the paper. Her name is Anr Morrow. She hails from Prince-

ton. Sorry.

Although it was rainy for two days, the weather has been fine

and quite warm.

The same number that left ramp rame jn Sunday, so there is still the same number in’the

dining room 102.

The new girls are Donna Gorham, Ada Wright, Ann Mallows. Yvonne Barnard. Bonnie Earley, Barbara Strain, Marilene Tharp. Martha Hirt. Bever-

pital.

bu nt warning (Continued From Page ') certainty there and in the rest

of the world.

Marshall admitted frankly that there were selfish as well as charitable motives in the Am-

March 7, 1878. lericnn proposal, because the l .S. Subscription price, 15 cent* par j i :nows that its prosperity deweek; $3 00 per year by mall ln| |)Pn< is on a stable and prosperous Putnam County; $3.50 to $5-0° i world. B u t he made it crystal oer year by mat] outatde Put- ( .||,. lr he will leave no stone

SOCIETY

Entered in the poetofflce at Greencastle, Indiana aa aecond | class mall matter under Act of i

POPULAR GREENCASTLE GIRL ENGAGED

BELLE I’NION v-

Mrs. Helen Elrod of Coatesvillc spent (part of

week with her mother. Mrs. Ada Hurst, who was very ill. She is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Mary Buis of near Coatcsville was guest of her hroth.'f,

Rev.

BlOW.l!

Masten and tn P

near ore day last week.

,aSt ‘ Mrs 1 -. Frona McCammaek spending a few weeks Grpp

castle at the home of Ml Mrs. Clarence Runyan.

BANXEB ads get RESIT,;

8. R. Kart den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

nam County.

.gj + •!• -h * * + + ■*• + 151

♦ ANNIVERSARIES

#+** VrtWi ' i ' ^ C Christian Church Choir will Patricia Albright, daughter ! practice tonight at 7:.l0 o'clock,

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles AM Mr. and Mrs L. C. /Jul'aheit ^ wl,rne ' 1 Kusii,a:

bright, 1114 Smith ColDge. 3 j an(i daughter. Ann, liave been' years today, -Inly 2. , ) called to Monro#, Ml' hi ;an by

unturned to place the blame for j failure to create an overall plan . upon the Soviet Union if Molotov continues to balk. Referring to a lot of “purposeful misrepresentation!;'’ of the U. S. motives,

HOSPITAL NOTES

I the death of Mrs. BHchheit'fl

1 mother, Mrs. CreFnlng.

‘‘Those responsible for tliii; •misrepresentation, are doing a •grave disservice to the suffering ■peoples whose future depends di-

| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coma 1 rPc .(jy on die success of inter-

Glrnn Flint, Greencastle Route Hdlis, of Lebanon, on June 28. a na d ona | cooperation in the ecori3, was admitted to the Putnam 1 son Charles Roy. He is the nl j c t . r j s j s- ”

< ounty hospital Wednesday. I grandson of Mr. and Mrs K<>“-] Cloyd Trissler, city, was nd- jtoP Hillis of Bainbridge. milted Tuesday night. | Paula Eitcljorge is Mrs. Ira Stout and son were per duties at the Methodist hos-

1 "I'mi^i Bntflin Sees

vatho

Drastic Cuts

dismissed Tuesday. pital in Indianapolis after a

Mrs. T. Allan and son. Rock- CB tton in Chicago and on ville Route 1, were dismissed northern lakes.

Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodall — and Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Cope .! high government source said to|Jr. spent the week end in St. -lay that unless the Marshall L„uis. WhiU> there they .<nw the Plan for European recovery is 1st Louis Cardinals play hall. operating within six months 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert -V. Hoff-j Britain will l.e forced to order man have received word that further drastic import cuts to (their son. Richard, has sailrd conserve dollars. LOS ANGELES, July 2—(l I > j for thp u n jt C( j States from Yo-‘ A murder investigator said today Kahoma j a p an . Richard was

that Benjamin (Hugsy) Siegel

Gangster Paid Debt With Life

LONDON, July 2—(UP)—A

There Is an Advantage In Knowing Where to Borrow Money Quickly personal Loans to $;ioo.

INDIANA LOAN T9 Hr E. Washington

Phone fd

PRY CLEANING Woe to the girl who always waits, ’Til phono calls bring IMPORTANT dates, Before she sends her clothes to US. Send them NOW, for cleaning PLUS! HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

i I'hons

i mu

have paid a staggering $1.

]y Bryan, Ann Richards, Phyllis | r,00,000 debt with his life.

Bra mer. Ila Sanders. Joan Park. Julia Honald. Patricia Anderson. Betty Helm, Jane Brown, Barbara Welchcr, Sarah Watts, Mary Sullivan, Mary Sorgent. Elizabeth Huff. Deloris Hattnhnugh. FTIenaor Cox, Betty Torbet, Susnrne Kemp. Janet Roth-

ert ant* Sue Clapp.

We were sorry to lose one of rair counselors, “Katie,” Mrs. Dettloff. Her patrol will be tak-

rn by “Rusty.” Jean Jarrett,

We are all looking forward to another week of fun and finishing up some of our badge work.

Boy Killed By

Heat-Crazed Dogs

Tlie source said cuts in petroleum, newsprint, films and lux-

thief clerk in the 8th Army Hdq. ur y f n() ,| s announced by Chan-

Mr. and

H. Leo Stanlev of the district attorney's office said the gang chief told a friend a week before his death that he had to raise the

money or go into hiding.

"But I wouldn’t know where

to hide,” Siegel said.

Siegel was shot to death June! 20 as he sat in front of a hright-ly-lighted window. Stanley said he apparently didn’t know the time for hiding had arrived. Siegel’s vast debts, many of them incurred to build his luxurious Flamingo Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, were uncovered following disclosure that h e wrote two had checks, totalling <1 ">0,000, to Del Webb, owner of the New York Yankees Baseball

Club.

Siegel stopped payment of the first $100,000 check, dated May

NEW YORK, July 2—(UP1—tc,. The second, on June 41, was Police sought to learn today who returned for insufficient funds, turned loose a pack of lioat-cra/.- goth were protested by the Del < d bull terriers that killed an 11 ^ R. Webb Construction Company, year-old boy and attacked a po-j which built the Flamingo, liceman a few yards from a Webb, visiting Yankee Farm crowded Bronx swimming pool. |(’l u bs in Vancouver, B. denied Two of the .logs were shot to he ever saw the checks, death, one of them on the edge “As far as I know the rnmof the pool where fi.000 persons . pany doesn’t have the checks,” sought relief from the season’s he said. “I did not receive the bent record of 87.8 degrees. The dicks and I know nothing of other four were taken to the | them.” American Society for the Pre- The Flamingo Club cost around vention of Cruelty to Animals $5,000,000 and Webb was said to kennel pending rabies tests. hold liens on it totalling $1,500,-

Police examined the interior 000.

of a boathouse on Pugley’s Creek j Special Agent Walter Lenz of where the dogs were kept by j the Attorney General’s office said Swin Sandgren, 52, to determine he believed still more of Siegel’s if Sanley, 11, or someone else bad checks were out. crawled through a window and j “We believe these are not the turned the dogs loose. Balaban’s ! only checks on which he stopped

Mrs. Otto H. Em- #he attended Christian College.

Mf. and Mrs. George Knauer t . pllor of t h e Exchequer Hugh brig, of Greencastle. have an- Columbia, ‘' 1,sso " 11 '

have as their guests. Mrs. Rod- i) a i ton Monday would have been nounced the engagement of their was K la 11 , ‘ .. thp

one Smith and children, mu h more severe “had it not daughter, Miss Anna Marie '* Br - ' ls Highland Park, III.. Mrs. Rog r been for the Marshall proposals.” Ernberg, to Thomas Parker Car-

H. Kierstead, of Mason, Mich.,' and Chaplain and Mrs. Hansel

nesday.

sion being the

wedding anniversary

bride-elect’s parents.

Greencastle chapter of Tri Kapney, of Sandusky. Ohio. The pa.

wedding will take place on Wed- Mr. Carney Is attending DeSeptember 3; the occa- Pauw University and will rc-

twenty-second ceive his diploma in August. IU of the previously attended DePauw as

a membei of the Navy V-12 and

Miss Ernberg, a popular mem- then served as an officer in the

The informant said he expec-jber of the younger set of this U. S. Navy Air Corps for three

ted the Paris conference to end | community, is well known in In- yeais.

today or tomorrow and it looked dianapolls and in other sections Wedding plans will

the son of Mi. and Mrs. Benton “pretty certain that Russia Is 1 ot the state. After graduating nounced by Miss Ernberg at Bennett, 501 Wert Washington not coming in.” The British, he 1 from Greencastle high school.later date.

.street. said, hoped to organize Western Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten Europe’s response to the Ameri-' {.-.ntc-rtained With

Tower ami children of Philadel-

phia. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett of j Indianapolis are the parents of daughter, Judy Lynn, borr. Monday night at St. Vincent’s hospital. Mr. Bennett is a formt r resident of Greencastle and is

Britain, he said, had agreed to hold off further import cuts until the fate of the Marshall program became apparent, but he added, “We could not wait longer than the end of the year.”.

be an-

can offer by late August or early , Rirthday Party

September.

Unless Congress passes the necessary legislation to implement Marshall’s offer of aid for a European self-help program by the end of the year, the source said. Britain would have no alternative but to cut imports a-

gam.

He indicated that talks in London and Paris have shown that Britain, France and the United

and daughter, Lelha, Mr. and and Mrs. Willis Dickson, Mr. an t Mrs Ray Miller and tiaughttcr, Jo Ann Brann, Miss Madonna Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minniok of Bain,bridge attended the annual picnic of thb Indiana St«te' Breeders of Spotted Poland Chinas at Franklin Sunday. Mis. Masten is Mgr. of the recording office Of this breed at Bainbridge and Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Miller an.l

Miss Brann are also employees States were agreed that Spain

Washburn Chapter, I). A. K.

Invited To Reception

The members of Washburn

Mrs. Richard Drake, ill West^ chapter D A r., are invited to

Columbia street, entertained

attend the reception honoring

with a birthday party SatufdayI M) . g Roscoe c OByrne, newly afternoon in honor of heri plectpd President General of the

of the same office. Approximately 500 were present to enjoy the occasion.

Lewis May Get

Contract Demands * ,h » i

i contemplated that Spain

should not be included in an

European program.

, “Certainly France is against it and there is no inclination here to include Spain,” he said. "Further, from our talks with 'American Under Secretary of | State Will Clayton we received

States j should

daughter, Marcia Ann’s seventh

birthday.

Games and contests were en-

National Society, Daughters of tne American Revolution, which will be held from 2 to 5 p. m.,

joyed during the afternoon, aft-r gunday Jnly j 3 in thp ba iiroom which refreshments of ice cream of tho Columbla Clllb in indian-

and catfe and orange-ade werol^^ fcerved to four guests, Janteej ,p hp Foxx, Mildred Ann Roach, Janice Vermillion, Janettie Cox, th guest of honor, Marcia Ann, ansister, Connie Marie. Prizes for the contests were won by Mildred Ann Roach. Others could

WASHINGTON, July 2.— (INS)—John L. Lewis, United Mine chief, today was reported near achievement of his soft

coal

not come due to illness. Country Corner Club | Held Good Meeting

The Country Corner Home Ee.

he a party to the program.” l C,ub he,d its Ju,u “ meetln K at He said Russia’s refusal to join b ornp Mrs. Esther Lyoiv., tho Marshall program “might w ’^ Mrs. Nolan Jackson as as-

hring difficulties” into the ne-i S * stard hostess,

gotiations for an Anglo-Soviet 1 President, Mrs. Raymond

chapter is happy to be

given this opportunity to honor I Indiana’s first President Generial since 1901. If you plan to atj tend the reception, please noii-

tfy Virginia Dean by July 7.

+ -F -F +

Eastern Star To Meet Tonight Greencastle Chapter No. 255, O. E. S., will meet tonight at 8 o’clock. ,

•F + + +

Thursday Reading Clllb Will Meet

The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday night at 8

a Ifi 1 -.. acre meadow separating his primary purpose in coining the boathouse and swimming |to Los Angeles the day of his

P or d. , murder was to raise The Hogs, four full - grown ! cover those checks.”

lav

money to

prize winners ami two pups, charged Patrolman Louis Bis'one. Ml. ns he stooped over the

Siegel had borrowed all he could from his friends, according to Stanley's informant.

Gotham-Gold Stripe

DU PONT

NYLON HOSE

SJ.00

ON SALE

Per Pair

Lovely light spring color, 40 Denier 45 Guage. An excellent wearing stocking, sizes 8 Jto I0£. While they last on sale $| PREVO’S

of the deeision of two large eoal producers to his request for a S.Veeut.x

hour pay boost.

The eiml union chieftain, having won the wage increase from 17. S. Steel and the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co., Is said In he demanding loo |>cr cent compliance with hh, other .lenmnils. These include such issues a* the miners health and welfare fund, the safety endo and other points.

. cussion in Moscow. Britain will , press for the trade agreement,

mi *

“Failure to reach an agreement at Paris ig hardly likely to improve Anglo-Russian relations,” he said.

THE CHEF'S CORNER - - - Cool olt at Chet's - - . The word Is getting around about our reireshing iced tea and Iced lemonade, - - - two drinks that really hit the spot - - - Many like these drinks with meals hut more and more are coming in during the morning and afternoon - - - and they are always served chilled - - - On Thiir«d»y we will have BEKF STEW made of tender hits of beef and vegetables In season. CHET’S CAFETERIA Across from Post Office

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each and everyone who helped me through my recent illness fh the Putnam County Hospital, especially Dr. V. Earle Wiseman, Dr. George Parker, and the Hospital Staff I also wish to express my ap-

der by singing the song of th - Dpan.

month, “Beautiful Dreamer."! Miss Olive May Dean w.ll The club creed was given and. nave the program. Subject; “Tne roll call was "Length of Your! Vacation I Have Planned.”

Courtship.” There were eleven +

members present and two guests Mrs. Lonnie Steele and Mrs

Bassett.

The lesson, cheese and its uses was demonstrated by Mrs. Lee Andrews and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Samples of the various dishes were displayed and passed for all to taste. This lesson was enjoyed very much. It was decided that the club

preclation to my many friends

for the lovely cards, flowers, and! would serve the Lions Club supvisits that made the convales- per at Bainbridge in July.

tent period seem much shorter. Mrs. Nannie Furr. C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Tennis, the dietitian, nurses, Father Kull,

The meeting than adjourned for a social hour and will meet in July with Mrs. Everett Fon-

ner.

+ + *F + .Mrs. Howard Williams

and my many friends for their To Attend Convention

kindness to me during my stay In the hospital. Sincerely,

Mrs. Carity Powers.

Mrs. Howard Williams will attend the 39th annual national convention of Delta Theta Tau, to be held in Los Angeles, Calif.,

IN .MEMORY (July 9-12, as a delegate of Theta memory of Thelma Day, f chapter. A special train leaves

who passed away two years ago July 2, 1945. Sisters, Father and Husband. pd

IN MEMORY Day— In loving memory of our friend, Thelma Day lust two years ago today That our dear friend was taker away. Loving, kind and always true, Are our pleasant thoughts of I you. - Sadly missed by her Friends F3va, Helen, Mildred, Vletta, Jo, -Leone, Thelma and Hazel.

Chicago the night of July 4, with 251 members. En route they will visit Carlsbad Caverns. Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert. Following the convention, they will go to San Francisco, Portland, Oregon,, Bonneville Dam, Puget Sound, Vancouver and the Canadian Rock-

ies.

Since its organization at MunCle in 1903, Delta Theta Tan. largest non-academic organization of its kind in the United States, has grown to 151 active chapters and 57 alumnae groups. The primary purpose of the organization is philanthropy.

Delta Theta Tau Held Picnic Party Tuesday evening, the members of the active chapter of Delta Theta Tau and their husbands were delightfully entertained by the new initiates with a picnic party in the lovely garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly. A large group was on hand to enjoy the food prepared by the hostesses and to vie for the “white elephants.” MAP LEGISLATION (CnnilnneS »r«m Pnc* Oae) The suggestion that the bill be sent along to the Senate was advanced by Senator Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., an opponent of the original GOP tax reduction bill hut a warm supporter of the new one. Byrd believes that the new bill is assured of 61 votes in the Senate, where 63 or 64 may be necessary to override a

veto.

Senator Robert A. Taft, R„ 0.,

chairman of the Senate policy committee, agreed with Martin that a deeision on the tax bill will have to be made today or in the near future. Time is run-

ning out on this session. Tentative plans are for Con-

gress to adjourn July 25 or 26. Martin said that schedule posh

lively be followed.

There are a number of meas-

ures, in addition to the tax bill, to which Congress probably will devote time. These are the meas-

ures to be discussed at

meeting.

EITEL S Suggest a late GARDEN^ ..ittf A complete selection of bulk ve|etable seed includir early maturing HYBRID SWEET CORN. * We just received a shipment of Porch Boxes with wafe reservoirs complete with plants as low as S3.00. Large Geraniums 25e‘50e each. Also Coleus, Fush| Asparagus, Vines, Ageratums and others. Store Hours for July and August 8-5:30 week da// Closed Wednesday P. M. EITELS "FLOWERS ••• • n IT, $.§»,tVkie St. “YOUR DOWNTOWN GREENHOUSE"

Putnam County

MOOS Membership Campi

FREE

PUBLII

Saturday, July 15 8:30 P. M. Greencastle High School At Motion Pictures of Moosehaert, “ThlilM 1 Entertainment by Moose Lodge, Nil!001' ville, III. Also-A Public We< See pictures of characters in Bank window.

ttxUiy’s

“M’s Educational” “M’s WundtrM”

RPONBORED B,

Loyal Order of Greencastle, Inf

Iflassical" H"