The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1947 — Page 2
THP DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17/ 1947. A-
llAC
Is “I'OWIM U (< oiilliiiicd I ruin l*3iu<* Otic)
area.
'Hv chief deterrent to a pfrnb on Trieste in the next few iron!In i« lh- [ir'“sence of 5.000 Anurican and 5.000 British troops who will be stationed there along with 5,000 Yugoslavs. They will remain on watch until the United Nationsnppointed governor of the area decides that military protection no longer is needed. Due to eastwest differences, the governor has not yet been selected by the
UN.
attractive Month* wife. Virginia:
21.
Storms said he would continue an investigation into the double shooting death today but unless he received “conflicting’’ testimony, he planned to close the case. The bodies of the young married couple word found in their upstairs apartment late Monday right. Police said Mrs. Stewar* was packing her suitcase t.) Rove her husband after domestic difficult es. They said Stewart apparent'’’ shot hi.s wife twice through th * head ami the nshot himself.
THE DAILY lAHRER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Wave* For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greoncastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; St* 00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. K. Itaridrn, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
SOCIETY
BY HURRICANE
( OKONKII’S VERDICT INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17. (UPi Coroner Roy B. Storms said today hr probably would return a verdict of murder-suicid • in the shooting deaths of 32-year-old Charles Stewart anti his
There were an estimated 000,000 •displaced persons Europe at the end of 1946 spite of the repatriation of abou* 500 000 during the year, according to tlie Encyclopedia Britan-
nica.
t oletrie Club To Meet Friday The Coterie Club will meet with Mrs. Ivan Ruark Friday evening at 7:.’;0 P. M. DST. Mrs Kucklfberry will give the pro
gram.
+ -2- -b + Tri Kappa Will Meet Tirursday The associate chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home I of Mrs. lames M. Oliver.
Mtl.leii llenitiiofi Held Sept. Mill
The twentieth reunion of the Mathias Masten family was held Sun .ay. Sept. 14, at the hos*c of Mr. a cl Mrs. Lee Masten, south of t* wn. Seventy-six members of tSe family and four guests en-
joyed the day. . . „ One of the main features of Iwe re t.k sc. far.
TIi • town of 7,<mh> midway be
LATEST WIRE NEWS
K'onHnaeif Irt.iH IM-<* isiw*. Police Chief K. C. Croft at Delray Bmth, pre* ent target of the Ktnrm, reported ’it’s blowing like
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT + <• *
| Gohiii i'. Imrt h Luncheon demonstrated the mir-
thj bountiful dinner, was the beautiful two tiered ar.gel food : cake made and decorated by Mis. I Lee Masten to commemorate the
Christ
in nculous power of creative faith, in 1 Why not use it? Luke 8:48: Thy faith hath made thee whole
! 20th anniversary of the reunions. | Baseball and horseshoe games
Will Be Thursday | were enjoyed by those who wish-
The ’Tarry-ir.” luncheon plan-j.-d to participate,
ned for Thursday, September 18.1
tween Wed Palm Beach anti .Miami housed many of its people in two hotels air! a schoolhouso. < urretit was tarne.l olf there by the Florida Power Company. Heavy waves poeired against the beaches all along the south-
east coast of Florida
MONEY
When you are short ot money our service will enable you to get the money you need quickly. INDIANA LOAN CO. 19i 2 East Washington.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
A short business meeting was < rn
at 1:00 p. m. for the W.S.C.S. i hold in the afternoon an I the fol-pca«all ♦ <,,,ips of Gobi.o Memoilal Church, will I lowing officers were elected for I Tin* waves splas'iel angi-ly
the coming year, when the re- j against this city’s six-foot sea-
be preceded by a meeting of that organization's official board a* 12 noon in Keystone chapel. Mrs. I Robert Gould, president, asks that all oLiccrs and committee chairmen be present for this
meeting.
Mrs. Walter Ballard will be hostess for the luncheon. Devo-'
TRIESTE, Sept. 17.—(INS) — 1 American troops again defied a Yugoslav ultimatum today that a II. S. outpost near Trieste he withdrawn within one hour. At noon, a Yugoslav officer and some of Marshal Tito’s hardbitten troops appeared before American roadpost No. 8 near Sesuna, 10 miles northeast of the Free City of Trieste. The officer demanded that the handful of Americans manning tin* post Is* withdrawn .800 yards behind the present provisional boundary. The allied spokesman told newsmen later this afternoon
•urreast-u conim.Hfitv prkx,' n " '-’mmissi. '•‘I Texas, Okays 2 : For Aura
Mrs. Donald Ellis left Tuesday for Pv*tersburg. Va. to visit with her sist.r, Mrs. Beasley Moore.
TOP PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY AND EGGS Call HUNTER and PHILLIPS AM'), INDIANA. PROMPT PICKUP SERVICE
Mrs. C. T. Coats of Greenville, III., and Mrs. Arthur Coates of St. Louis, Mi , were guests Mo;»<i..y and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Binkley.
union will be held with Mr. and j Mrs. Everett Misten: Gladys Phillips, president; and Hollis | Masten. secretary - treasurer; | Ernestine Wells, and Maxine i Leslie were appointed to arrange |
the program.
-i- -!- + -h
wall.
Mrs. Jesse Lassiter and
daughter of Baltimore, land are here visiting Mrs.
siter’s father, Andrew Pittman
and Miss Mary Pittman.
tions are to be given by Mrs. I Mnthhews Reunion Buel Horn and the speaker, Mrs. ! XnK .,, fh
Helen Hawkins, will use as her j Thc tw ’ el J th ann ual Matthews subject, -The Child and His Edu- , mjon was hl ,| d at lhp farm of ) cation Today . Music for i \i n and Mrs Glenn Michael on 1
program is to be provided l»y 1Allcust 24th . A
Don Turner, vocalist.
+ •{- + +
Woman’s Study Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting for the
H on I iiiihmI frnm Pnur One i Outside an eeriness was added by the blue flash of snapping wires tangling and the green flashes of blowing transformers. Only one bridge the wooden one spanning Lake Worth to
1 connect the palm beaches was
believed in danger. The other two are concrete and all three were rebuilt after the last storm.
Mrs.
O:' the estimated population of
August 24th. A bountiful ‘•( '■ | 55 000 for the twin beaches, only nor was served at the noon ho.ir^ a j- ew ) ll | n( i r ,, c j he’ - e row are to the following; t tourists. The homes of others in ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masten, Sr., immensely wealthy colony
i Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Plumme., boarded up
Mary- v l ne n ” t " leetln S tor tne ^ ! Mrs. Ella Matthews. Mrs. Clara A11 county an , d clty school, Urs. of the Womans Study Club I MaUhew;s Mr ancl Mrs. Piercy were ordered closed until the
Masten. Mrs. Mayme Lbslif, storm subsides.
, Mrs. Alta Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. At Jacksonville, Western
The officers for the new year , „ „
ci, . IO. D. Williams, are Mrs. Elmer Sellers, presi- j dent, Mrs. Harry Wells, vice I Mrs. Roscoe Scott, < n .
!Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn The great storm was sidling I Michael, Susan and Doris Row- towaid the mainland crabwise. | land. Betty and Bonita Williams. The weather bureau described it Bob Matthews, Bob Michael, as elliptleally-sharp, like a foot-
| John Rodney, formerly of this city, is confined to John's hos-
imal in Anderson. Mr. Rodney president Mrs Roscoe was an employee of the local secrctary and Mrs L c . Goarad
Kroger store, E. Washington St. I treasurer.
jh* re. Hi.s address is: Room 342 ' M r.s. Charles Rector gave a
John’s Hospital. Anderson, Ind.'
was held at thc home of Ida Pierce September 12.
Mr. and Mrs.
[Russell Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. ' a lot of wires” between
Matthews, Mrs. Vesta and Titusville.
Union reported they were losing
Miami
He would like to his friends here.
hear from all
most interesting program on, the
Maxine Leslie, Gene Pruitt. Ro-
OBR F/iLl.
life and works of William McGuffey, Presbyterian Minister. College President and author of j the famous McGuffey eclectic readers, the first of which was | published in 1836. This edition is 1
practically extinct but Mrs. Ree-| D * "'ilhams at Putnamville. tor had copies of the second ; d- -I- -I-
fourth and fifth grade Linera Club
Meeting Friday
guests Dean South, Bob man and Shirley Moore.
The next reunion will bo held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Hoff-
The Ninth District Order of Eastern Star will hold their an- | nual fall meeting in the High j School gym at Marshall on Sat- , urday evening. Sept. 20th. The meeting will open with a pitch- j
in. dinner at 6:45 (P. M. CST. fol- ) third
lowing thc dinner will be a busi- 1 re a (,e rs from which she . . . ness meeting with irstallation of selected poems and stories com- • The Emern Club will meet Fri- ‘ nt m n ’ D ctors said no n meetmK ' V ’ th inSta,latl ° n ° f the readers day, Sept. 19th, at 7:30 at the ^hs were expected during the
I omo of Mrs. Kathleen James, R. storm emergency unless shock 1, north on Road 43. * caused premature births.
ball. The front is 100 miles wide and backed up for 500 miles. Lt. Col. O. W. Hartwell said j west palm beaches' two companies of national guardsmen had been, alerted and would b? mobil- ! ized within the next few hours. An art gallery, turned into one * of the city’s emergency hospitals,
read
provided shelter for eight preg-
distriet officers
year.
for the coming I paring them with
( used today. She pointed out they were often the ordy books in th*'
HOSPITAL NOTES
pioneer homes and were the medium cf teaching morals arid manners to these people ttrwl weie used by every member of
Mallory
Priscilla Hutsell, Clovcrdale,
was admitted Tuesday. _ ... . .. . . /the family. They are still being Arthur Lowes, Quincy, wes, . .
admitted Tuesday.
Warren Thomas Hauxlev,, .
Mrs. Pierce served refresh
Creencastle, was admitted Tues- , , | ments during the social hour. oay ’ I +-!••> +
John Higgins, Creencastle,,
, . 1 Mrs. Olive Harcourt
was admitted Wednesday morn-.
ing.
Audra Shuck, Greencaatl**. was admitted Wednesday morn-
ijjjy
|iourt for the regular meeting September.
• TOPS IN QUALITY! • TOPS IN WEAR! LOOK YOUR BEST IN A MALLORY
t Mrs. William Lucas and baby were dismissed Wednesday
morning.
Dorothy Staley was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Dorothy Monnett, Greencastle, was dismissed Wednesday
morning.
Carol Morgan was dismissed Wednesday.
quoted by great-grandchildren of
I the original users.
Entertain* Thursday Club Members of the Thursday Club
I were very pleasantly entertained j :it the home of Mrs. Olive Har-
in
I
*5^ *f %- -1* -1- -h d- 4- + -r ON LI HAD SST.iJ ANNIVERSARIES *■ (U “<S ”
+ + * + + + Birthday |
Mrsr Ezra Craft, Greencaatle, .. ... ,, .. .
, authorities then that she
j Sept. 17.
Miss Betty Jo Nichols, daugh- | ter of Mr. aiv! Mrs. Cecil Nichols,
Fillmcre R. 1. Sept. 16.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 — (INS)—-lumcs V. Forrestal, ol New York, t(Mik the oatii today a* the nation’*, first secretary of
national delt-nse.
The ormer s< aretary of the navy and Wall Sf. hanker will be the first imnvidual to heai: the army and navy department* and all Allied forces, Forres tall wa* sworn in at a simple ceremony. He hail no official coalment hut did explain that he arranged the oath taking ceremonies without advance announcement hecaiise he w ished to
“avi id i*omiii!itioii.’’
Present at the swearing were the “top brass” of the army am navy and nnst of Forrestal’*
cabinet colleague*.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.— (INS)—Agriculture commissioners of five states charged today that false propaganda "emanating from Washington bureaucrats and professional politician* has given the public a distorted picture of the real conditions which brought about price ris-
es.”
The joint statement declared: “Inflated labor costs are th.* largest single Item in higher lixitig expenses. While the CIO sind other spokesmen in government are crying for restoration lot lood rationing and price contiols, they are also demanding
WASHINGTON (UP) Bousing E* r
Creedon, it Wag ^ has okayed in thf
weeks more than
amusement build,n* . 8450.000 addition to Bo ' v I in Neu-Urlcaag
Creedon al.so auu, Columbus, Ga., era t a new $75
replace one the out,
that the “demand has been re- ,< l ' *>i them • used, since all disputes i*oneern- 1 ' " t)U *'"‘ n S Control
ordofi
ing the provisional boundaries.
are to be taken up through dip- President C. I loiiiatic channels.” ! ’ contractor, first
permit to build a costing $120,000, cials said. This pe-
Hied.
| Subsequently he vj and the permit \raa 'grounds of hardihip. project was scaled 4 minimum necessary replacement. Officials said ignor* illations ordinarily is for special connkfc Hint in the Columbia was “some reason to expediter’s district live had contributed 1 taken impression. Work on the 12,91 j tion to Tulane I’nivw him wil Inot start, of before March 1, w' controls expire uni Use of scarce materia’ nails will not begin ua(
later.
BEER balks SCI NEW YORK iU?r GGuinter teetered p i on the edge of the roe story apartment buf threatened to jump came nearer. P Cicicco offered him t: Guinter accepted. Ai 1 handed back the empty 1 patrolman grabbed hia .pulled him to safety. 1 J taken to a hospital for
i tion.
“LOST TERMINAL
LEAVE BONDS”
A delicious dinner was .<orvc(l at the noon hour to fourteen members and two guests. Mrs. Dorothy Branneman and son. The business meeting was opened in the usual manner with the vice president, Mrs. Marvel Berge, presiding, and after the business the meeting was turned over to th** hostess for entertainment, winners were Marvel | Berge, Eilna Cox, Colleen Park-
' er, Myrtle Parker.
The next meeting will he at
SEE THE NEW FALL
Ties FOULARDS • SILKS • KNITS Many Others
CANNONS THC MEN’S STORE
In answer to inquiries Putnam County Veterans' Affairs Officer, Hobert J. Poellein, announces that veterans who have lost their terminal leave bonds should write to thc following ad- J dress degording a re-issue; Chief, !
Division of Loans and Ourrency. Wher( . Th( . all . wise U ^Treasury Department m(1I ,. ifu1 Father has call?d
Washington 25, D. C.
iFoellein, emphasized that it ir
has
been receiving an old age pension since 1938. She told welfare
was
destitute.
In a routine inspection yestert day, authorities found $3,454.50 ! in a trunk*in Miss Glow's room.
Dan Pciffer, 71, today, Sept.
17. ‘ j Mrs. Gilbert Drehor, of Reels-, NEW TEACHER ville, 54 years today, Sept. 17th. Oliver VV . Robinson, widely Jimmy Rader, son of Mr. and known Indiana author, has been! Mrs. Vurlin Rader, 6 years today, 'appointed assistant professor of' Sept. 17th. (English at DePauw University. i Dr. Raymond W. Pence, head of KILLED BY TRAIN t the English department, has aji-
LOGANSPORT, Sept. 17 — rounccd.
(UP) Bert Snyder, 51, Denver, Robinson, who h^; been acaInd.. was killed instantly yester- demic dean and head of the Engday when he drove his car into h.di department at Vincennes the path of a Pennsylvania pass- University, is the author of, enger train at a Royal Center “Triumvirate,” a novel published , crossing near here. in 1943 which had a wide sue-;
ja.ss, and of “The Pillared Porch
KITES AKKANCiED | Stands* Tall,” a notable collection INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 17 j 0 f short stories published in
(DF) Last rites were arranged 11945
today for Mord Carter. 91, first
the home of Mrs. Jennie Morn-! soC ietary of the Indiana Bankers' son in October. Association and a former mem-)
her of the Indiana General Asseuibly. He died in his home last
night.
KiHen
Bo.\
Cute Corresrpondence Card
oppedinj
" KITTENS WPl'i
Jfc
2 different Bo
50 C jlJ.
4 RUST CRAFT /
r 0 ;o •i.e.r'*
v-
^Jutj Ike for jiifts <
SAM HANNA'S BOOK Sf
uu them for uour ownuw, for and bridge priie#
\
RESOLUTION’S OF RESPECT
IN MEMORY OF
Brother Frank Reed who died
beloved and respected
REMEMBRANCE
and In loving remembrance of our our ! dear husband and father, James Brother w. Estep, who departed this life
’ K ‘ | home, and he having been a true I Sent 17 1939. absolutely necessary for the vet-1. ,„ rnihrr i
land faithful member of our*
Order, bo it
Resolved that Diamond Lodge No. 349, Knights of Pythias of Clovcrdale in testimony of its h ss, drape its Charter in mourning thirty days, that we tender to the family of our deceased
finance office or orgin^ and any , Broth( . r ovlr Kin crre condolence other pertinent facts the veteran , jn thfir depp affcctton and tha ,
remembers. This will expedite copy of thf , s<>
eran writing to that address to I include as complete an account as possible of all circumstancer surrounding the loss of the bond ami also such vital statistics as name, rank. serial number, amount of bonds, its number.
the matter.
ANNUAL HOME COMING Thc New Providence Church will hold its annual basket dinner and home coming. Sunday,
Sept. 21 .
Rev. Albert Fouth of Plainfield will be the afternoon guest
speaker.
Singing by Colored Sextet of Indiana Boys School. Everyone Welcome.
resolutions be
sent to the family.
Fred N. I-asley, Glenn Akins, Elbert McCoy, Committee. ip
nur 'Just a thought of sweet remem-
brance,
Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you. Just a sigh for the olden mo-
ment,
Just a smile of love anew. Just a tear in silence falling And a yearning just for you. Mrs. James Estep and family. pd.
DPI’ ENROLLMENT
The largest proportion of Hawaii’s 1940 popultion of 4432,330 was Japanese 37.3 per cent.
MICHIGAN CLINIC
CROSS RYES
Often 1* ONI Pay! Motet* Balancing Treatment hot normalized thoutandt. for fret Information, writ# CROSS EYE fOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bld£
Punbit “ -‘■ pg j the women.
MOnllnurd from I’nitr IIih-i DePauw’s School of Music; and Maan Z. Madina of Beirut, Syria, j who has studied at the American |
University in Beirut.
Orientation activities for new! students will be concluded this! week .and registration will b>! virtually completed by Friday, Sept. 19. Fraternity and soror-j ity rush activities, now in progress, will end on Friday for the|
men and on Friday, Sept. 26, for
Electric Floor Polisher Rental $1.00 per day BENEFIT Tri Kappa Charity Phone 485
PRESENTING I947-I94G
ULYSSEN PROGRAM SERB
October 22, 1947, 2:30 p. m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HOUSE ANAUTA % The Humorist From Baffin-latiMl November 19, 1947, 2:30 p. tn. DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE LYNN WILLIAMS, JR. President, Great Books Foundation January 14. 1948, 2:30 p. m. PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE MRS. GRACE GOLDEN "Collecting Is My Business” Season Tlck-ts . .
February 18, 1948, 2:3« p. KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOlSt WILLIE SNOW ETHRIDtf Writer, Traveler, Humor**' March 17, 1948, 2’.30 P* t’'’' PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE MRS. BENJAMIN R*<*R
Dramatist
April 14, 1948, 2:30 p. i 1 *
ALPHA PHI HOUSE
FILOMENA GOULD
Newspaper Colnmni«t $7.50, tax I nr faded
Reservation.* now being accepted. (: H || Mrs. John Cartwright—Oirecti".
Tickets placed <>„ sale Monday, September 22,
Sam Hanna's Bonk Store.