The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1947 — Page 2
SK3 &AII? JAK^ER. GREENCASTlt. IF^IANA, fRlDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947.
\\i.Ni.i;\ (iiAri:i. ' .0 A. M . Sunday School - .1 E. Raah, Supt. 10:.'>0 Worship service an 1 pn i liin,: The pastor will speak on "You Believe in the Church? 1 D • My One Big Reason.” fu the Chmch School there n^a classes for children. Youth, Adults Worship at Wesley with us Sunday. ( W AA.N ( H1K< II fe 10 A. M.. Sunday School Mrs. Li ster Miller, Supt. Miss Floy Lisby, Song Lead-
(3i ssei Welcome
for all ages. Everybody
I II MORE METHODIST li iPy Communion, when, v.here, why, what? Without that, what ran avail? Don't forget our Bible School. Let us worship together both morning and evening. M.Y.F. oa h Monday evening. OAur first settlement day ir Sept. 1. I |\( \ST| E ( HI K< II Sunday School 10:00 A M Luther B. Steele, Supt. Rveryime welcome. ( III IU II OK ( HKIST, < I.O\ ERIIAI.K f’lyd Pc< k, regular ministr r L id < hool 9:45 a. m DST. Mon i ig worship 10:45 a. m. Evt rung worship S:00 p. m. i ach Lord’s day.
will oil a thi housing orohhuii' for many maniej veterans by setting up a new division at the former Indiana Ordnance plant n’ Charlestown. I. U. officials announced today that the War Department has approved use by the University's Jefferaonvllle extension center of permanent structures at the Indiana Ordnance Plant for classroom purposes. Housing for married veterans has been offered by the Federal Public Housing Administration in prefabricated single units and apartments, either furnished < ? unfurnished, less than a mile from the proposed classrooii buildings. The classes will be under the direction of the Jefferscnvillc center, headed by Floyd I. McMurray, and will provide a full year of freshman work, after which the students may move c. to the Bloomington campus with assuiance of living quarters. Courses will ir.clu le English composition and literature, social sciences, languages, psychology, ' chemistry and basic business ! such as accounting. I Full University credit will b given for work done in the 1 Charleston courses.
I Y XI’I’REM VI IOV Mr. and Mrs. J. B Henry wish to thank their friends and neighbors lor their gifts and beautiful cards sent to them for their golden wedding anniversary, ptl. LATE NEWS • Continued from Page 1)
BOI'C, France,
THE BAILY BAIREB HERALD CONSOLIDATED
“It Waves For AIT
Entered in the postoffice at Greencaatle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of i March 7, 1878. Subscription price, jl5 cents per week; $4.00 per (year by mall in Putnam county; ,$5.00 to $7.80 per year outside
PORT DE
Aug. VI. .INS>—Spokesman Putnam County,
the 1,500 Jewish “exodus" refugees at Port de Bone sent an appeal to President Truman tonight asking the chief executive 1 "of the most powerful nation in Hie world to aid us at the elev-
enth hour of our trial.”
Tiie appeal
ruination of the land nowhere on
S. R. Rariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If wc arc going to do anything
reaffirmed deter- a)K | worthy in this world to-
SOCIETY
Matthew* Reunion Next Sunday The Matthews reunion will be u-ki next Sunday. Aug. 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael, east of Bainbridge. Relatives and friends are invited.
+ + + +
Club Enjoyed Annual Picnic The Bethel Community Club held their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Koy Sillery Wednesday, Aug. 6th. Main feature of the day was the lovely basket dinner spread under the trees at
bride-elect.
BILBO DIES
immigrants to ^ pest time. Rom.! noon hour.
European soil. ji3 : i2: The night is fat spent, andi
’the day is at nand. | At the bu8ineM n,eeti, ' B in th “
Personal And local News BRIEFS
afternoon .roll call was "The ' Thing in which I Am Most Jn- ! terested and was ansyve.red by j 25 members, a card ot appreciaj tion was read from Mrs. Hattie Rogers. Anna Crosby, Alia, McCammon, and Stella Haishbarger' were in charge of the program
I
Everyone left in late afternoon thanking Mrs. Sillery and committee for a most enjoyable
day.
IN MEMORY Grimes In loving memory of motiici, Cora M. Grimes, w ■■ passed away August 22, 1946. ’oft I think of you. dear mother And my heart is sad with pain, fob! This world would be Heave ,
Mrs. Wiley Mark returned to her home Wednesday afternoon
jfrom the hospital. , , , ^
j Guo-us included. Mrs. Lloyd
| Frank McGill, Reelsville R. 1,‘ Holson. Mrs. Ralph Ma,rU, Mrs. underwent an eye operation at Helen Etta Suthwlin, Mrs.
Frank Obenchain, Mrs. Charles Sillery, Miss Rochelle Obenchain, Miss Mary Jane Box.
Indianapolis Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hugh-
Yim are invited to attend tn" Could T hear your voice again, » sen of gospel meetings be ' y 0u wore a crown of patience ginning Sunday, August 24 Ser- y 0l , struggled on and on, . vices conducted Sunday morning \ faithful one. so kind and true and evening by Brother Clarcn' o n eHr Mother, how I long for
es and family are spending two Wanda c)oncs Mary Ann Crosby weeks in northern Michigan an.l ! an(j Roy Leon Si n ery and Wassel
Wisconsin.
Crosby.
of i
you.
Barr. Cloverdale.
Evangelist William Gi'ci
Tern Haute, will be with us| M'.nd..y i v nmg, Aug. 25. to con-1 tillin' nx tings through Septern-
her 7. 8 o’clr
i'S i ni l 8:00 p m. Come bringi has high school with the opening your family and friends. • „f the fall term. Ross, former
principal of Hope high, has been
Daughter. Thelma. p i.
NEW PRINT IPAL
COLUMBUS. Aug. 22 (UP) -
.M tings each evening at I j R .,y R oas W as slated today to I . Sunday at 10:45 a. rn.j take over as principal of Colum-
TO I TII.I/.E PLANT
BLOOMINGTON, 22 (INS) Indiana
Ind., Aug. University
at Columbus sight years. He sucreedej Loren Chastain, who recently became principal of Muncie Central high school.
CANNON’S WEEK END SPECIALS THEY MUST GO THIS WEEK END!
Panamas and Straw Hats at Swim Trunks Men and Boys at
(Continued From Page 1) negro voters in the primary.
At a hearing in Washington on the war contract deals. Bilbo was accused of accepting the bounty of wealthy Mississippi builders including the gift of his Cadillac anaj materials an 1 U'ijstruction f°r the "Dream H use" in exchange for steering j
fat war jobs their way.
Southern political leadereulogized Bilbo for his white supremacy stand. In a telegram to the Unite i Press Sen. John H Overton, D., La., dscribed Bilbo 's “one of the ablest and most fearless defenders of white supremacy and pure ca.ucasran-
ism.”
"It was his relentless battle in 'this cause that threatened un-
i institutionally to renSve himiplayed tonight,
i r cm his seat as a Senator after-' he iud been unquestionably elect-
11 s nassine will tie regrette * ! are Chicago to attend the All- th, ‘ Gobin Memorial church and H ' 8 passinft N ' ll ‘ regre “f, star fof . h ., n friends of the church are invited by »■» advocate, of white pi,lit.- «*r toothall game. lo pal ticipate . This wiU bt . in
Welch, mother of the form of a basket dinner and Franklin St., sur- will follow the morning services
this Sunday, August 24th. The lawn of the church will be used to accommodate the large crow I v. Iiich is expected to attend. The Men’s Club of Gobin Memorial church is In charge of all arrangements and children, as well as adults, are invited. All groups are asked to bring bns-
kt ts of food.
R. R. “Gaumy” Neal and son, 4* •!• + + Bobby, arc in Chicago fer <,0 bln Will Have the All-Star football game to be Basket Dinner
Arrangements have been con -
Mr. and Mrs Simpson Stoner I ,h ' ted tor the • SOCial eVent ° f ti ''' and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lenzen ! ' ll ' nmer in which all membels of
c al supremacy and will remain unmourned by all who depend
Mrs. Mary Leon Welch
ipo.r the negro vote tor poU i al a fractured hip in a fall at recognition or election to .offi e. , bo | Ue j.’riday morning.
FEED SOFT CORN TO LIVESTOCK
Handling high moisture corn ! and sustaining as little loss in feeding as possible will be the j job confronting many Indiana I farmers, this year. Soft corn can ; be turned into profit with little j
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randel D. Grimes of Russellville, Aug. 13th. a daughter. Beverly Jean, at the Culver Hospital in Craw-
fordsville.
Word has been received that Roy Hillis, vacationing at his cottage at Lake Wawasce, is not
. X <• 4 i) li„p«fnik i 8e,iou, " !y M,s John Po °rW
loss by feeding it to livestock
through the fall and winter ;^ inlng at ‘ he «va,U months. W M. Beeson. Purdueh 111 *' ^ to University animal nutritionist, ^n. niastle Thursday evening.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Wedd'ng Attendants
Are Announced Miss Betty Lee.
entertained with a di. ner honormg her chosen wedding attendants at her home in. North wood
Thursday evening.
The table was decorated with miniature bride and groom, an . the brides color sihe.me of yellow
and lavender was carried ou'.
Those attending Miss Lee .:t her wedding Saturday after.mo will be: Matron-of-honor, Mrs. j Lester A. Hane. sister of L-’ b-ide; Bridesmaids, Miss B-lh Traynor and Miss Freda Steetrmiller: Reception. attandanii ,
Miss Virginia. Weston Mint
Beckley. W. Virginia; Miss Hoyland Simison. Mrs. Daniel Hanna. Mrs. Robert Darken, Mrs. Kieth Barnhart and Mrs. Allan Feld.
Seeking Loan Modifications
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 (UP) British negotiatois pressed for additional loan modifications today amid growing fear.-, by some U. S. officials that American trade may be hurt by the requested new concessions and those already grante l. The Biitish financial missio". has informed the Americans it is "econo.iucally impossible" for Britain to live up to the "nondiscrimination” provision cf th, loan agreem 'it. This is the clause which binds Britain to "buy i-.merican" unless she can. gut tne same goods cheaper from other nations. it wipes out the Empire preference system of special trad? concessions to Dominions and Colonies. The British delegation has already won "emergency" suspension, of tiie "free convertibility" ! clause in the loan agreement. It now is seeking to complete its mission by winning modification of the "non-discrimination' 1 clause. Sir Wilfred Eady, chief of the British delegation, has told IT. S. officials Britain will be force 1 to make furiner cuts in what sh" buys fioi'i the United States. She seiH be down, liil the * last | $400,000,000 cf her original 4 3,-
laies very in each of the 32 ex-
cl.anget.
Prinn.vil cit ! es 'ervic?d by the company ; re ?£vmour, MaoTSon. Bicknell, Jasper, Hunting! urg, North V-inon, Salem, Mrtehpll, Paoli an.l Loogootee. The PSC's chief rate - examiner, J. R. Bei'ey, said the company was given the right to a six percent • eti.iir on its fair cash value.
C ' " ' cf!,ctl ve ino must c’i tify t hai
r.a g
it >n,
ann ual wa ge i
'"nployes
The company, cit
ha(t ^
tota. u r Sl!(2 goo f 81 ' y ' d th< ' firms last year totaled $:■>,), Rec ’' ''y. the PSC, boosts r., r i ndjan
He said that before the rates he- j telephone comp ^
MONEY
When you are money our service wil able you to get th e you need quickly. INDIANA LOAN East Washing)
LET’S SUGGEST FOR HOT WEATHER LUNCHEONS BOILED AND BAKED HAMS % FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
See Our New FROZEN FOODS DISPLAY
Quality Meat Mar!
»’ SOUTH VINE STREET.
I’HO
animal
says.
When soft corn and dry mat.\m torn arc compared in feeding
Edmond Barker, Bainbridge| ' 03n by
the end
dismissed Friday
V 2 Price Vi Price
FANCY TEE SHIRTS 25% Off
Kll R ( HOK E
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 25% Off ''IIORT sl.IiEVEjs — WHITE AND KAMA C A N N O NS
The Men’s Store
value ' n the same moisture basis, , Hick has attended Mairha.ttan
R. 3. was
Dick Suthcrlin will preach nt morning,
the Roach dale Christian Church ytrs. Igiura Hamilton. GreenSunday evening at 8:00 DST. ca .stle R. 4, was admitted Thur:s-
I ‘
a pound of soft corn that has. Bibli College at Manhattan, not molded, or spoiled otherwise, j Kansas and has made a high has about the same teedi. g vain ranking student. Friends will b-
When it happens that you need cash to pay insurance, meet real estate faxes, cover illness, we are prepared to serve your needs promptly.
as mature, sounj corn. 7 rof. Boson points out that of the four methc Js of utilizing soft corn foi fattening beef cattle, fc: ding it as car corn silage is the most profitable with shocked corn next in preference. The third choice is to leave corn in the field and husk as needed while the least efficient method is "cattling" down com, which is a wasteful method as a rule. Beef cattle probably rank first among fattening livestock in be-f ins able to titilize large amounts of soft corn and edrn silage products most effectively. Hog* arc ccnsidere i seoond choice and are capable of consuming large amounts of soft ear corn or sof’ shelled corn but are not well adapted to the utilization of silages made from corn as they do not make use of much fibre. Feeding soft corn to sheep is s good pia.cticc but sheep do not return as high a value for soft corn as either hogs or tattle. Farmers are reminded that changes to soft corn should be made gtadually. Any abrupt changes in feed from dry to soft coin will cause digestive disturbances. Soft corn should bo consumed before warm weather arrives in the spring as high moisture corn deteriorates very .rapidly and become unpalatable for livestock in hot weather. Gains of cattle, sheep and hogs on soft corn go down rapidly
anxious to heat him and public is invited. His sermon subject will be "Are You Yi.ur Own Boss." Mr. and Mis. Harley Fender returned home late Thursday fr< m Kankakee, 111., whore they attemleil the double funeral of Mr. Feeder's aunt and 5 year old cousin, who were killed in m auto crash Monday at Joliet, II 1 . They were accompanied to Illinois by Mr. Fender's father Latry Fender of Spencer and his
sister, Myrtle Mncy of
apolis.
day.
Phtneas Runyan, Cloverdale,
was admitted Thursday.
Vivian Hubble, Crawfordsvillo,
was admitted Thursday.
Mrs. Mary L. Albin, Greencastle R. 3, was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Beulah Lewis, Cloverdale,
was admitted Thursday.
Mrs. Dean Chapman and daughter, Greencastle. were dis-' missed Thursday. j Gerald Bali, Bainbridge, was
dismissed Thursday.
Ed Earley was dismissed
Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Lancaster and
Indian- daughter were dismissed Thurs-
day.
this month. This would last only until October at the current
withdrawal rate.
Corn.); rce depaitment officials who are sitting in on th ■ meetings expressed fear the cuts in U. S. purchases might scncusly hurt America's foreign trade. U. S. trade with Britain totaled 11.040,600.000 between Juno 30.
1946, an 1 June 30, 1947.
These of cials also wer < oncerncd that a loss in .this trad., coupled with possible additional • export cuts due to the suspersion of the "tree convertibility" clause, might make deep imoads on the current American trade pattern. The "free convertibility" clause required Britain to surrender dollars on demand to any nation w.t'i 4 sold its goods t.o
Britain.
IHPPIft IDACMS Inler Your Child i foday
BEAUTIFUL CHILD Mi!
Contest Ends Aug.
1st Prize —$1000 J£nd Prize — $500
3rd Phizl-S?; 4tii Prize - 3i’
after the weather.
beginning of warm
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley have returned from a trip to th • southern states and Jacksonville,' Fla., where they visited with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Binkley. William is sales manager of tiie Records ami Appliance Division of the Pa ran Distributing Company, covering Miami, Jacksonville. I
Atlanta, Ga
LAKE TO IJNK PARKS
WAITRESSES STRIKE
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22 (UP)--The present Turkey Run State Park and the proposed Shades park will be linked by an artificial lake, State offocials ■ said today. 1
territories.
BEDFORD. Ind., Aug. 22 (UP) —Striking waitresses at the Spring Mill State Park Inn said today that lack of enforcement of health regulations hail caused
the work stoppage.
Manager Lee Waynick said he
David Marker, chief flood con- had no idea why the girls quit,
and Havana, Cuba trol engineer, said the lake was but added “the girls are not go-
.part of the Wabash river basin 'tag to run this place.’’ survey. It will be located up- All 17 of the waitresses, who stream from Turkey Run on I’J’t $16.95 every two weeks plus Sugar Creek, on the edges of meals, walked out Wednesday Parke and Montgomery counties, ! but eight of them came back in
time for the evening meal yes-
ATTENTION PARENTS! We ean take ehtldren's photographs in time for lb 1 " through August 28th. Proofs next day — Finished 80th. SPECIAL » One 8 x JO Silvertone S3,)! (REGULAR PRICE — 86.00) Phone 281 For Appointment. MR. and MRS. R. VON STEINENS' STM Corner Franklin anil College
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ( Al l HURST'S DAIR Phone 805-W
PEDEGAL GEPfeve SYSTEM* B>fllKT-[ITI2£N( BUNK aunjE and iRuvr comphny QuipAaf 7xAuswjtcp @<>y>
SENATORS .MISS PAY DAY BI T FIX IT WITH LAW • | WASSINGTON (UP) -U. S. senators went payless on their .regular July 15 pay day. but it was their own fault, j A few days before the pay I day’, Senate Financial Clerk Oco 'Thompson warned the senators, i “The legislative branch appro- ' priation bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1947. not having been enacted, there are no funds available for Senate salaries.” Congress took care of the J’Thittt^r before adjourning.
Elmer Estridge. of Indianapolis am) who formerly resided on the National .road near Mt.
Meridian, has retain,id the loeal h<1 8ajc |
law firm of Hughes & Hughes, in
a $10,000 damage suit filed in' Tiie projected lake will be 580 Marlon county circuit court acres, with a flood pool of 3.800 The plaintiff is Wiliam Mellott acre »- 11 wi| l be of ample size also of Indanapolis, who alleges r ' ,r linking, boating and swimthat he suffered injuries when ming, conservation officials said. his car struck a horse belong-' — tag to Estridge that was laying ! “HOT" HOUSEHOLD on the pavement. The accident ! occurred two years ago. | BLOOMINGTON, InJ., Aug.
22 (UP) Harrell E. Young, I Bloomington attorney, toda / I'knew why his has been the + "hottest household in Blooming-
kd.^4.4.4.4.4.^4.4.4.^ $ . to n” tar the past several weeks. Birthday | Every day aJid evening tiie Jo Anne Fowler, daughter of fam ‘ ly ° n ^ fr<mt p0rth f01 '
hours, dreading to go inside be-
* ANNIVERSARIES
cause it was so not. Several fans
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowler,
years today. August 22. * .
William Floyd, 72 years today rUnning at f " U Rpe ' ed did 1Utl °
Aug 22nd. ,« ood '
Steven Russell Gooch, 1 year' Yesterday Young went tl the old today, Aug. 22nd. basement for relief
Ronald Lee Wells, son of
terday.
THE CHURCH OF (iOI> Maple anil Apple Sts. Rev. Geo. F. Nix, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. i Classes for all. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. prayer meeting. Friday 8:00 p. m. Young people’s Endeavor. Mrs. Jewell Beval, youth leader of the Church of God of Indiaanpoli,will be guest speaker. There will be a pitch-in dinner for members and family at Rob< Ann Park Sunday at 12:00. INCREASES ORDERED
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22 (UP)—Telephone rate increase:
J were ordered today in 32 roon
f rom tho . Indiana communities by the pub-
... , , Ml ' heat ' Therc hu Problem was sol- lic ^..-vicc commission and Mrs. Lewis Wells. 2 years vedl. l T 7 p«r .i. old today. Aug. 22nd. The family had forgotten to'xu ^ F o*" * Martha Jane Baker, 312 Eln turn off the gas fum-vee for tho' T ° ephon '' Cor Poration of S< ySt.. August 22 "r I moUr P ' r ^ssion to increase it's
summer. | rates a of | 172 ooo. The
HOMECOMING REELSVILLE SCHOOL Thursday, Friday and Saturda) A Bountiful Supper served each eves ins starting at 5 P. M. Drive out and enjoy the evening* Plenty of concessions. REELSVILLE SCHOOL grounds*