The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1947 — Page 2
SE3 QA11Y BAN^R. OREENCAS71B. II DIANA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1947.
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VKT IM OKMA I ION The War and Navy Departments again urge all veterans who have not yet filed for their Terminal Leave Pay to do so at once, even though the deaJline for this benefit has been extended Until September 1. liMS.. Veterans who file now have the option of requesting either bonds or a check. Application is to be made on the form 'Claim for Settlement Unused Leave” (obtainable at nearest County Veterans' Affairs office or Post office): and those who desire cash rather than bonds should maik clearly in the margin of this application form, 'Check payment desired." The Treasury Deepartment has announced, too, that Terminal Leave Bonds may be cashed on or after September 2. 1947. at nn> hank authorized to cash U. S. Government Savings Bonds. Adequate identification (dischaige papers, a photostatic copy thereof, or a certificate in lieu of lost discharge papers) is required. Duplicates of lost or destroyed Terminal Leave Bonds nr* accorded the same treatment as duplicates of other lost or destroyed Government Savings
Bends.
MI ST CHANGE SYSTEM SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug 19 --(INS) Communist pressure will ccntinue in Italy unless there is a change in the voting system from proportional representation to the majoritv system, according to Dr. F. A. Hermens. professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame. Views of Dr. Hermens wore presented in an article entitled 'Which Way. Italy?" in the August issue of the Current His-
tory magazine.
Dr. Hermans emphasized that although the Christian Democrat party, which supports the fourth cabinet of DeGasperi. go.ined 207 seats in the Nation Assembly in the 1946 elections, the Socialist and Communist parties together gained 219 seats, thus making cooperation in the Assembly or Cabinet impossible. He further expressed the fear, with a proportional representation system of voting, that in the 1948 election, the Christian Democratic strength will be re-
duced further.
Dr. Hermera maintained that if a majority system had been in effect in the 1946 election, the
A Little of THIS AND THAT
JIM ZEIS
Wonder who changed the sign on the door to the inner office of Sheriff Ed Maddox yesterday afternoon? The notice originally read: "At jail, phone 21." Some wag fixed the sign to read: “Ir jail, etc." Do you suppose Ben Davis could be the guilty party? ? ? Ed Hamilton stopped us to discuss the katy-did proposition. Ed declares we should say .'there will be no frost for six weeks”! instead of "six weeks 'til frost. Well, pay your money and take your choice.
THE IAILY MIRER HERALD CONSOLIDATED
“1» Wave* Far AIT
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878.'Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $4 00 per year by mall In Putnam county: $.'. 00 to $7.80 per year outside
Putnam County.
S. R. Rariden. Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
! SOCIETY
BRIDE-ELECT
Wish there were some electric fans in the city council room. The current Brooklyn-St. Louis baseball games will probably be just as good as the World Series in October.
TOUAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Blind men, handicapped men. pnysically weak men have donthe work of giants in this world. Faith gives amazing courage.— Joel 3:10: Let the weak say. I am strong.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Miss Barbara Gurneth has
completely renovated the Cafe'
Royale during the past
weeks.
William Smith is visiting h:< brother. Clarence, at Norfolk.) Virginia. Mrs. James Hill has been called to Brazil due to the death of her father, Lester Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Garza. San Antonio, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buis. Miss Roberta Newgent spent*
Katheryn SutherOn Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Sutherlir of Fillmore, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Katheryn to Robert A. Chutham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chutham. 1523 Pruitt St. Indianapolis. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o’clock Saturday night. August 30. in teh Riverside Methodist church. 4* + + +
Yilliam >L Robinson ,Ved» Mildred Janice Kelly
ENGAGER
i the week-end with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newgent.
Ted Snider is coming with remodeling of his room on south Vine.
Haven’t seen Fred Boatman in
town for a day or two.
We'll all be wishing for some of this heat in another two or
three months.
Most of the Putnam county schools will open in another week. The rest will ring the bell on September 2. with the city pupils returning to their clasr rooms the following Monday.
Professor and Mrs. Frank N. ] Jones have returned from a va-
ulong , catl0n s p,>nt i,i Nebraska. Wyom-j ,
stort ing, and South Dakota. Mrs. Frank Smith and daughtors of Chicago arrived Tuesday i to spend the week with Mr. and | ! Mrs. Harry Brown. Sr.. N Jack-
l-sosi St.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Contverly and Mrs. Julia Alspaugh of ! Gary, are visiting relatives in • Greencastle. They are former residents of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. William Layne and son, Charles, have returned
name
Marc Louise Keek
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keck of Greencastle. R. 1. wish to announce the engagement of their
from a vacation trip to daughter, Mary Louise. to
, Colorado Springs, Colo.,
1 Rocky Mountains.
ami the
A familiar sound almost evervj The annual Sears reunion night on east Washington street will be held at Robe Ann Park is Bob "Flash" Fuson's bicycle on Sunday. Aug. 24. All relasiren. Bob does a lot of pedalling tives and friends are invited to
^ back and forth in quest of news attend.
Center-Right combination would j pictures and his siren Is usually
going full blast.
Joseph Dewey Stultz, son of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Dewey Stultz. of Greencastle. R. 1. No wedding date has been set.
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AUGUST
A lovely ceremony uniting in narriage Miss Mildred Janice felly and William M. Robinson ook place Friday afternoon, Aug 8 at 4:30 p.m. at the Russellville Federated church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and drs. George Kelly of Russellville ind the groom is the son of Mr md Mis.. M. H. Robinson of
Jloomingdale, R.R.
The young couple chose this iate for their marriage as it was the 29th anniversary of thu groom’s parents and the 22nd anniversary of the bride’s parents, and also the birthday of the
bride's motner.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Ruth Wilson, accompanied on the piano by Miss Joan VanHook. •ang -Until The End Of Time." •Always" and “I Love You Truly. Aov Rudolph, pastor of the federated church, road the louble ring ceremony which took dace in front of an arrangement of ferns, pot flowers and vases gladioli, in the presence of about sixty relatives and friends. Mrs. Barbara Craft, sister of the bride, was nfntron of honor. She wore a gown of pink taffeta with a full net skirt, and a head'ress of pink net. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink aster* and blue delphinium tied with blue satin streamers. She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bride. Miss Ella Jane Kelly, sister of the bride, and Miss Elea nor Hester, a close friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. Both
wore floor length gowns of pale Mrs blue organdy, with blue head-' dresses. Their bouquets were
white asters and blue delphinium, tied with pink ribbon streamers. Both wore rhinestone bracelet?
gifts of the bride. Little Kay
Kelly, cousin of the bride, in a floor length dress of yellow, carried the rings on a white pillow trimmed with white net and rib-
bon
The bride was lovely in a gown of white brocaded taffeta, with a sweetheart neckline, puffed
CuUouglif/^fx-ating
prayer. *
In the afte.moon the meeting was called to order by the president. The club song being sung. The devotions, each member repeated a Bible verse and then the Lrrd's Prayer was repeated in unison by the ten members by what was your most embarassing
moment.
The minutes of last meetin? were read by the secrectary and report of treas urer and approved bv usual uplifted hand. The
the same as before the jury read the hot-passionej love letters they exchanged in jail. The prosecution claims they murdered Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Overell last March 15 bebecause the girl's parents objected to their proposed naajriage, "Our feelings for each other are the same now as they have always been,” Gollun said.
Deloss call is improve 1 Rooert l^g hospj 1 apolis. when. he .N operation a few ds," ag 7 J removal of his l eft lu 8 f *T
sleeves and gored skirt. She also wore a finger tip veil and a
single strand of pearls, ried a bridal bouquet
meeting w-as closed by Jane Kaelber, Bertha Fitzpstrick re peating the closing prayer. Games were played and coil-1
tests won by Helen W illiams. j Mildred Butts. Virginia Neese. | _
The A-H having their fair in) ~ the pary, we enjoyed seeing the J
many nice stock, vegetables an! |
most of all the dress revue. The children all enjoyed the slides, swings and merry-go-
round.
Those present were Emma Crousore, Mildred Butts, Helen Query. Helen Williams. Marydyu Carmichael. Bertha Fitzpatrick. Marie Neese. Virginia Neese Cordelia McCullough, Jane Kael- , ber. Children were Marvin Query. | Billy Fitzpatrick, Joyce Carmich-' _ ael, Jenny Lee. Jimmie Williams.'. Roy David, Dickie Judy, Jeanie
Butts.
The next meeting being Sept.
,18th.
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Ura-Tat-Em Club M-eting Postponed
Tbe meeting of the Cro-Tat-Em Club lias been postponed in-
definitely. + + + +
Floyd Home Ec Club
Helii Picnic
On Wednesday August 13th. Harold Sibbitt was hostess to the West Floyd Home Eco- ' nomics Club for their annual picnic. i At noon all did justice to a bountiful pitch-in-dinner, for which Mrs. J. E. Rauh gave thanks. I The president called the meeting to order. The song of the mbnth “I Dream of Jeannie with the Ligh Brown Hair" was sung, the history read, club creed and flag pledge repeated. 1 Miss Madonna Goss gave a report of her trip to Purdue as a 4-H delegate to the 4-H Round
She car- U p.
of white! Mrs. Sibbitt
LATE NEWS (Continued from Page 1)
Ing section, revealed today that tendance.
] ..uch a radio, equlped with a ricegrain size tube, is “on the way [
.oward development.”
Mr. and Mrs. G in Chicago last week
the Music Festival held 4 ' Soldiers Field. The f Psl 1 sponsored by the "
Tribune. Phi! Maxwell Greencastle resident a r
memb. r of the Tribune stall in charge of the festival >1 were over 95,000 M
People J
Banner Ady. pi.
WANTED LABORER
APPLY
LONE STAR CEMENT COUP.
4-H leader ask
roses tied with white net an il the club to a exhibit, by the 4-H blue satin streamers. J fSherobers of their work to be As the chords of the Bridal held at Floyd Center. August 20. t
have obtained not only a solid majority of the votes but also a landslide majority of the seats. The result would have been that parties now supporting DeGasperi w uhi have had a strong majority in the Constituent As-
se m bly.
Dr. Hermens added: ' Recent development leave little doubt that Italy is. at present, in the center of Cbm-' munist pressure. The prize is I high Should Italy fail. the i American position in Greece and Turkey would be difficult to maintain, an.i severe repercusions would follow in Austria. Germany and Rrance."
j Mr. and Mrs. Forest White ! have returned from a vacation
It won't be long until the thud tn P lo Kentuck >' and Tennessee. t j . ... , . . While in Tennessee they attend-1 ! of the pigskin will be heard again „ Grand 01> Q or college gridirons. We're pick-, j ing Notre Dame as the team to' Mias Lois Ruth Gray and Joe •
beat for the national champion-
ship.
Mrs. Jennie John, who as we have said before, is 89 years young, tells us enjoyed h-r first motor boat ride on the Maumee river and her first yacht ride on Lake Sup- nor during h-r
lecent visit in Ohio.
Harlan attended the Methodist i Youth Institute at Battleground last week. Mrs. Leo Terry, Rose j Marie Terry, Esther Hildebrand, j • Mary Lee Hickman, Martha | Harlan anad Lowell Wayne Gray j attended the Institute on Tues- '
day.
(is taking his vacation from the | Railway Express office. He didn’t tells use where he was going but he will probably try to
WE ( REAM SOCIYL
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The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Gr- eneastle is sponsoring an ice cream social on the north-) west corner of the church lot tonight from 7:30 to 9:30. it was announced by Peggy Tennant, president of the local young group, today The young people have been working on this project tor several w%eks. and it promises to serve as a welcome relief from the summer heat. A
ful* evening has been planned 1
with free ent-rtainment fre-j
quently spotted in between cool HR'**’ MAJOR BANK dishes of ice cream, tall frosty! STRIKE IS SETTLKU g.aasea of lemonade, and lucious.
fieecs of cake.
In case of rain, the social will be held in th. church basement.
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston, i S. Locust St., attended the wedd-
Here’s wishing the lo a! i ng 0 f Miss Norma Everett and j American Legion softball team Vernon Wilson of Crawfords-1 the very best of luck in the ‘ ville, Sunday afternoon. The * tourney at Muncie Sunday. 1 lovely double-ring ceremony was <
solemnized in the First Chns-
Chorus were played the bride! Plans for a miscellaneous! and her attendants entered an l| shower for Mr. and Mrs. Robert were met at the altar by thcj Alexander were made for the
minister, the groom and bert^next meeting,
man, Aaron Craft, a brother-. The club was very happy to In-law of the bride. I have Mrs. Lloyd Butler. Mrs. After the ceremony. Miss Wil-; Jacob Huffman. Mrs. Wilbur Inson sang, “Together.” as the mann, Mrs. Anna Day. Mrs. bride and groom walked to th- Owens and Mrs. Schenck become
r.ar of the church where they members of the club,
i eceived congratulations of their Roll call was answered by 28 families and friends. I members and 12 guests. Mrs. Mrs. Kelly, mother of the bride Wm. Kiger, Mrs. Comad Hillis. | wore pale pink silk with a cor-| Mrs. Tilley, Miss Mary Ellen sage of red roses. The groom's'Farrow. Miss Edith Sibbitt and mother also wore blue and whit.-J Miss Alta Sibbitt and the six T | and red roses. j ne-.v members. Also 28 children
Following the cermony. a re- 1 including 4-H members,
ception was held at the home of. The meeting closed by all reMr. and Mrs. Orville Evermar I peating the club prayer. Conaunt and uncle of the bride. It j testa were given by Mrs. Edna I I was served by aunts of the bride Shoemaker, Zella Heavin and I Mia. Ona Proctor, Mrs. Anna) Mrs. Olin Ader. Prizes were won
mwi -, iMHiinrs
mm tw nnr
today
Zl
(IS!
- Aea</ SitnpL $u(cs Scad in photo (4*5 inchtt ot Lrger) of your child—ife fcw m ] yem. Punt cbildi n»»«, igc, iddreu on back of photo. If yo* arc not NOW a cuitomcr of oun fill in the form blit I , n d allow } days until delivery of milk. Mail photo and form to our dairy. After conteat Horn our dairy will return all phoioi. i
Cut Out and Mlaif tlis Coupon at On * • A TO OUR DAIRY—ADDRESS BELOW
, y . .. - .-w"MILK ORDER FORM
Tbit it a bonafidc order for the regular delivery of of milk from YOUR DAIRY to begin
Our old friend. Gwin Ensign. ' tian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Johns-
Mrs. Douglas Hart on
get away from tm hot weather. M;U , an are m Kokomo this af-
We sure hated to see ou.i; rand son go back to Color .id. icTer having had the pleasure o' Aj oiling him for the past five
v teks.
Wilson. Mrs. Pearl Wells and I Mrs. Ella Everman, assisted by Mrs. Lucille Kelly and Mrs. Ber-
Mr and Mrs. Mont Chadd of | rice Rivers. Little Nita Lynn this city wish to announce th- I Rivers passed the napkins, marriage of their daughter ! Dut of town guests were: Mr. Norma Lucille, to Douglas H.| and M. H. Robison and sons. Den Harton of Forest City, North I-eslie. of Bloomingdale; Mr. and Carolina. They were marrie. Mrs. Maurice Hobson of Cayuga. August 5 Their only attendants'Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Harrison of i were Marguerite Davis and Fred Kingman and Mr. and Mrs. Mort
ceinoon and evening j Gilley of Greencastle. Th- y will Bell of Carbon.
msk. their home in Indianapolis' Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left where Mr. Harton is employed, j late Friday evening for a month’s ! trip to Tennessee. For traveling
the bride wore rose crepe with
ton were guests 11 the reception held at the home of the
bride's parents.
J. Don McLean and son J. D.
by Mrs. Fred Thralls. Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Mrs. Galvin King and Mrs. Clarence Ragan. The next meeting with Mrs. Bulfard Phillips September 10th.
ANNIVERSARIES + ft + + ** + 4- + + + + + 4-9
Weddfag
Mr. and Mrs. Janies O. Norwood. Belle Union 50 years today. August 19.
Lawrence Brant. Jr.. 27 years
oil today. Augrzst 19.
NEW YORK Aug. 19 (UP) The first strike in the nation against a major bank was at ar. end today, but there was no indication whether employes who participated in the one-month walkout would be rehired. Neither officials of the Brooklyn Trust Company nor spokesmen for the Financial Employe* Guild, local 86 of the United Office and Professional Worke-s iCIO) would say whether thworker* were back on the job. The strikers voted Saturday to return to work this morning. Their decision was based on recommendations by Herman Brickman. consultant of the city’s labor relations division. The union dropped its demands for reinstatement of three discharged employe* and raiscsof so per 3! T RlRrtfV ' ZD »
meeting of Indiana Ford dealers. who gave a farewell party at the Country Club there in honor of Thomas J. O.’Neal. Indiana branch manager w.io leaves soon for his new post as manager of the larger Memphis,
Tenn., office.
John Talbott of Oklahoma City
1 spent a few daya last week vfsit- | ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Harry Talbott. He was enroute
to Lake Forest College. 30 miles out of Chicago to attend the 2nd annual work shop for directors of Religious Education, throughout, the nation. It is being held on the Lake Forest campus. Mr. Talbott will then •otum to Oklahoma City to resume his duties in Crown Heights Christian church, and Professor of Bible in the University of Oklahoma City.
May Wage Lone Fight For Life SANTA, ANA. Cal.. Aug. 19—
(UP)—Beulah Louise Overell begin maneuvers today to leave
(S/tiijj Dun U'lihn 10 Dm)i Of Dm.'/ & -u)
I art* to continue this brder for a period of at
least three ()) awdl)
imrr Sf&n Hrrt
■ A
AJJnu ^
Cut Sttn
Djtt "
SU BMIT PHOTOS WITH THIS ORDLR
1st Prize —91000 2nd Prize — 9500
3rd Pri/.i:-*2JI| 4th Phi/i:-$125J
HIRST’S DAIRY Phone 805-W
: accessories of black and a cor- llfr f‘ ance - George iBud) Gollum. Bair.-, 0 f rosebuds. j fight alone for his life on
is l sag *
Tuesday; ^-po n their return, they will go charges of murdering
her par-
HOSPTTAL NOTES Miss D- lores Michaels, bridge, was admitted
mornn j to their home which they have' ent *-
Max Ha ,r ^ Greencastle. already furnished in the vicinity| A * soon as the state ended its
,of Kingman.
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Couple Tr Observe 50Tb Aaoiverwy
Golden Link Chib Meets Wednesday
admitted Tuesday morning. Frank Girton. Fillmore R. 1,! was admitted Monday evening. Mrs. Lillie B Sliaw, Greencastle. was admitted Tuesday mesdi-
ing.
Mrs. Wanda Shaner was dismissed Tuesday morning. Mrs. William Durham and son w- re dismissed Tuesday morn-
ing.
Herman Flint was dismissed
Tuesday morning.
Samuel McClure. Cloverdale, was dismissed Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster, Greencastle R. 4, are the parents of a son born Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tesger will celebrate their 50 th wedding anniversary'. Sunday August 24th at their home southwest of Russellville. There will be a family dinner at the noon hour and open house from 2 to 5 p m. in the afternoon. Friends Invited.
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Hub Enjoyed Picnic Trip
The Colder Link Club will ents of a meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the morning, home of Mrs. - Sylvia Shannon.! Mr. and Mrs Mrs LuelU Monday will have thjj Balnbridge.
program.
Til* Friendly Neighbor Club
, ■ wwl |went to Forrest Park Thursday ag5 * lnlK atl * s u RiddK Spencer R. 2. Ore the par- A .^ ^ ^ T* . Estimated R —.—* - son born Tuesday
eight weeks of testimony against the heires and her lover. Defense Attorney Otto Jacobs moved to separate all the evidence against her from that presented against
Gollum.
Jacob* said the state failed to prove that they conspired to commit the murJers. He said no evidence had been produced connecting her with the deaths of her wealthy parents and the dynamiting of the family yacht. Jacoba was trying, technically, to have the court strike all of the evidence against Golhrni from the record of testimony
against Miss Overell.
™FASHION* Last 2 Days, Wednesday ami Thursday SUMMER Clearance SALE . 2 GR0UK OF SUMMER DRESSES VriSM «• *14,98 ORE L0Y I ONE LOT 2oo 3M
a picnic trip, the day | Ksum **ec « would take him sponsored by Mildred until Thur * i *y morning to finish
Floyd the
Scobee,
| Butts. At the noon hour a very hi * arguments on. the
motion.
ptoto-in-dinner being Th* jury was excused until then.
extra SPECIE Imoter ef $1 JR Quality RsHmm ReM Slripe NYLON HOSE