The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1947 — Page 2

THf DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1947.

ri TN'A U roi'.vrv S4 ol'T* ' Ho. Cftiy v.roi.n, N6I.I •'

HOLD < Orin OF HONOU TUarp. T roop r M, Uv- UUUiiK i . Jack Flint, Richard Newkirk, I One mile south of Fillmoic Bob n#rge, Bill Bergo. v/as the scene of the colorful In- First Class: Troop t>6. Johnny ‘•ton Torch Dance k ceremony B. Zeiner, Donald Ruark, Stanley

THE MILT MMER I -SOCIETY-

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

“It Wave* For Ail"

Court of Honor, held Monday Smith, Donal.l Tharp.

era of Putnam District, where han. Charles Barnaby, Gerald si* I toys were invested as Tend- Etcheson Charles Collins. , crfnots, 23 boys received ad-, Life: Troop 4:1, Lowell Gray;

vnneements .and 16 boys were Troop 92, Richard Johnson; s , ^ t * 78 a awarded u total of 78 merit bad-: Troop 99. Gerald Etcheson; °

l.es. ! Troop 96, Jack Ozmcnt.

i Entered in the postoffice at ' Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week; 84.00 per

year by mail in Putnam county; 7irvotions!

per year outside Putnam County.

late news

bers of the UN diclose whether as a condition of participating

ir. me ueotue on

Bruce Wilde, Eagle Seoul of Bronze Palm: Troop 96, Doyle

Senior Outfit No. 943. Greencas- Pickett tie, played a very active part in Bailey), the program, as he performed Silver Palm

the Indian Torch Dance in pre- Wilde. Renting the candidates for ad-

vancements and awards.

A special feature of the evening was the informal and interesting talk given by Eagle Scout James Kilman, Troop 31 of Terre Haute .on his many experiences as the Wabash Valley Council .representative at the International World Jamboree for Peace ni Paris. France this summer. Those Scouts receiving advancement at the Court of Hon-

or wore as follows:

Tenderfoot: Troop 43, Green- < astle, John Kridcr, Howell Biooks, KoViald Rush. Art Close, Billy Clouse; Troop 96, Fillmore

J. B. McKamey.

Second Class: Troop 43, Albert Crnndell, Troop 92, Bainbridge, Robert Smith; Troop 96, Marvin

(presented by Donna

O. 943, Bruce

S. R. Rariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT

NABBED BY FBI

I Some wanted Christ to be chief of a tiny obscure province. He chose to be lifted up on n cross and through sympathy won a kingdom still growing after two thousand years and

I “peaceful" recommendation

assembly may make.

(I‘oiiIIiiimmI from Puni* One) A check showed the trunk had been ordered transshipped here. When Chief William Peal of the local terminal police

located the trunk here, he called encircling the umld. John j business trans-1

12:32: And if I be lifted up froml^" 61 ^ J ousiness irans-1

the earth, will draw all men unto

myself.

Club .Mel With Mrs. .Mamie Chadd

W. S. C. S. of Maple Height--cfcurch met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Chudd. The meeting was opened be Mrs. Chadd, president of -{h • group. Mrs. Stella Grimes ha I

The regular buslne. i

j session followed, at the close of which a pleasant social hour we.::

had.

Mrs. Grimes will be hostess lor October.

+ F * +

20th Century Club

Met September 24 j (

Hostesses t6 the Twentieth ! DECATUR, 111., Sept. 26. Century Club were Mrs. Charles !i UP) Santn Claus was too late Hutcheson and Mrs. Oner Beeck, 'Little Carolyn Robb will be burWednesday, Sept. 24. j ip ( | Saturday, the day that was Meeting was called to order by |t-i have been a special Christmas

our out going president, Mrs. all her own.

thf-ii dufijvttijea would;jWU Abe

UN.

There arc many hurdles ahead j CAIRO, Sent. 7#1—(IN'S)—Knof tne U. S. a- sembly resolution j ( . ( , ira jfing news came today In on Greece. The heighth of one ,j l( . „f u cholera cpidciadc wil Ibc determined today whoa | •prompted authorities to Uulgaria and Albania not metu-Jjdac. a va .t area >f northern

Egypt under quarantine. Ofllcial reports placed (he

the debate on Greece will | t ],.atli lls.‘ at only four, end many agree in advance to accept any f trick n j(e:y.'i:i wese considered

out of danger.

Three (Janes wen chartered t > bring from I he Unite J States J eni .gh serum (<• inoculate six

million persons.

Wanted Labon Apply Lone Star Cement

Santa Claus Was Too Late

in FBI agents. Tpgether they seized Platis when he called to

claim it.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

CHURCH

Church School, 9:30 A. M. Evening prayer at 3:30 followed by reception for students from 4:30 to 5:30.

West Virginia became the 35 th state of the union on June 20. 1863, at the height of the Civil

War.

Carolyn, who was 4. died yes-

acteed then turned over to our j terelay, the victim of a brain ne-.v president. Mrs. Elmer Sel-(cancer that had partially paralars. The secretary then read j lyzed her body and wracked her

(several letters from the mem-j with pain.

j bers. Also the resignation of Mrs. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Robb had j John Hellinger, who leaves Moiv-j known for weeks that their j day for her new home In Darling- daughter was near death. Phyton, with great regret the club ^ s ) C ians said there was no hope of ! hates to see her leave but, “what j saving her. 1

'SO/gEi'SJSO3ISJ3fSOfSJ3(SJS/B/B/S03I5ISfS/3MSi r 3jSJB®Sr3ISJ3®2IS/S[3®BJS/cifiilt5: s! j-fj ij Harvest Moon Dance

Personal And local News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sweet left

Friday for Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider of the > l ‘ ar arP ' P resident ; Mrs - uv I Loves Me,” which she learned

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 — (INS)—Ge i. Omar Bradley retnlriied to WavViington t.':du> from a six-week European inK|>c:'ti(in trip and xaid k.“ fe me U. S. occupation troops in excellent condition with nvrale

good.

Bradley, chief of the Veterans Administration, mrde the ins’leetim on temporary active duty for the army. Mrs. Bradley accompanied, him on (he trip Bra ley said he intended to make an < nd report on his findiikg,. f:> President Truman and te Gen. Eisenhower, chief of staff

I

SEOUL, KOREA, Sept. 26 — (INS)—Rus-ia offered today t > witlulraw its occupation troops

MONEY FOR FUEL

coat is hard to

can loan

.Vnil the

in • v,, " r "inter supply , WDIAHA Loan I

'VashinJI

hates to see her leave but,

is our loss in their gain.” Mrs. ] Tho parents decided Sarah Wright, and Mrs. J. E. j everything possible to make her

, Courtney gave very interesting , i ast days as happy as possible. ■ fr , )nl N(>riIl Korra ul Mart ■ history of the club, bringing j Carolyn had just one of D tg if the United States Mill some of the programs of years, wi8h ... she wanted a recording s:i , [( xlv pull oat its forces .ago. The following officers foi ot - | ic>r favorite hymn, “Je.-un j - )n| Snath Kon'a

SONG SERVICE You are cordially invited te a son* Long Branch Church Of Cl SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2.20, $E?TEM| You are welcome to morning and evenings BROTHER A- F. DALTGU MINI STEp

Washington, D. C.. came Weunesday for a week’s visit with l:is mother, Mrs. Minta Snider.

Reeves: first vice president, Mrs.

T.n first « fil ial proposal

AT BOWMAN GYMNASIUM

Saturday, Oct. 4th

Beginning at 8.30 P. M.

SPONSORED BY TRI KAPPA SORORITY

I 1 I

I

s

f! i

. , 3®®ll 0 ®IS/B)BJSI3/Sf3/BJSEI3Ef5EI5I3J5M5J5JtJE. , £,‘tJFJErS , SSISM3J3I5. , S13JSJSIEJEJEJ3. i Fall Blessed Events!

Elmer Seller, second vice-presi- ' deni, Mrs. W. J. Weesner record- i ing secretary, Mrs. T. H. Wil-

Miss Shirley Tobin, daughter Hams; corresponding secretary. ;

of Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin, Mrs. Will Glidewell; treasurer,

has entered Butler University in Mrs. Ben T. Riley.

Indianapolis. She is a member October meeting will be with j R()bh a t . ai | roa ., f iromani SH1 ,| poNy ( OMPS „ vrK ol th<-Zeta Tan Alpha sorority. Mrs. Ralph Saunders, assisted by | nU)re Ulan 10 o recordings were

to sing in Sunday school before

she became sick.

When her parents couldn’t find one in Decatur stores, newspapers and radio stations carried the

story across the nation. rtv intends to ‘seize Korea.’

m xt day records began arriving.

the end of the divided Korean occupation was contained in a Soviet statement which, at the same time, assailed the United States and denied that Russia

Boys Knit Suits

Girl. Blouses 1-3 SI.98

Corduroy Suits

Infants Dresses SI.39 to $4.19

White Polo Shirts, 1-4

GirL Dresses. Mix, 1-25 S4.98

Youngsters Snap W All Corduroys

Girls Jumper Dresses 1-3 $4.19

Baby’s night light $2.49

Girl- W'oel plaid Jumpers 1-3, $1.98

We now have Johnson's back in stock 25e

Snap

A joy for mothers. Nursery bottle set containing eight K oz. and two 4 oz. vitex nursing bottles. One nrang.* Juice gradual- SI.98

Here is a bright colored set of three cloth hooks (can't bc tnrn) $1.50

$ Formula pitchers 49e Gliss jar containing 400 ({-tips 9 He

A nice assortment of toys for fnnt.. up to 5 years.

NURSERY NOOK 9 EAST WALNUT STREET

Misses Lenora

Miss Dorothy Wright, daugh- Le , ia Horn

td of Mr. and Mrs. Will’Wright During the social hour, the of Minier, 111., is spending a few h08tess served lovely refresh-

dayg with her aunt, Mrs. Cinda mrn t s .

Tate, and relatives at 8 E. Lur- ■{■ .j. rr.bee St. She also visited with shower Honors the Gilbert Tate and James To- |{ P ceiit Bride

bin families in Indianapolis. J Mrs Ernest Steele was honorMr. and Mrs. Witt Wright and ed with fl n.iaeellane^ shower Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman of on Saturday night at the home

Erick Chapel. have relumed °‘ M 1 *- W.'IGr SUile.

f.om a 6.800 mile trip. They visit- MusicaJ »'’ 1<?ct '°ns were give,. ed .-ikes Peak. Colorado; Yellow- b V Mr8 ' Walter Ratcli « a,vJ D Mrs -

Walter Steele with Mrs. Bruce

Alspaugh “ nd Leeeived. Some of them had

MUCH LIGHTER

been

I HARRISVILLE, N. Y. <UP)Car- “Cracker,” a four-year-old Shet-

stoae Park in Wyoming; Bryce and Zion Canyons In Utah; Yosemite National Park and Catalina Islands, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forests and Painted Desert. They visited relatives in Missouri and in Bakersfeld, Los A'-geles, Long Beach. Sandiego,

Lar.e at the piano after which the bri le unwrapped the many

beautiful gifts.

Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr*. Steele was form or Max-

ine York, daughter oi Air. and Mrs. Nile York of Greencastle.

“f" A,r oS^“m" r- r- te r t"

Mrs. Wrights daughter. Jewel, of Los Angeles, came as far as Albuquerque, New Mexico and then returned home by bus. They report a very interesting trip. I HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Christine Lee, Stilesvlllo,

was admitted Thursday.

Harvey Ford, Greencastle, was

admitted Thursday. „

Leona Greenlee, Coatesvillo. ^ Quincy were supper guests

home in Indianapolis where both

are employed.

FERN

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert RoekhtR and daughter, from Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and family a few days last week. Mrs. Henry O'Neal callej on Mrs. Robert Burks and daugh-

ters Tuesday evening.

Mr. anl Mrs. Frank Smith

made especially for

j olyn by profess.onal entertain- (and pony, isn't likely to stray | ei s, choirs and small children. | off into the dense Adirondack Then doctors told Mr. and Mrs. (crests again Kobb that Carolyn’s time wfis! 'j-| 1 p brown and white-spotted '--lowing vor y s . ott. They said! p 0n y was ] OS ( f or 37 d a yss when -he would not live until Christ- f jj e i ( ,f( pjg stable at nearby mas. A special Christmas was Camp Totem one night during a arranged and Carolyn was told severe c lectrical storm. (hat Santa Clam would arrive, q-h,. animal was found nine ir- xt Saturday. j miles away from the camp. DurA gaily-decorated tree was j n g his stay in the woods, where placed by he r bed. Beneath it, h c was believed to have wanderthe slack of presents place 1 ( >(j in circles over more than a there by her parents grew rap- 50-mile rtidius, "Cracker” lost idly as peopl - in all sections of 25 pounds, the country sent Christmas £** ls - I All of the .presidents of the 1 ni so happy that Christmas Uniti-d States wore born in eastis here,’ Carolyn said. “When ern or mfddle-western states,

is Santa coming 7"

“He’s coming, honey,” her father told h-r. “He’s coming from the north pole with his

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2! DAILY HOURS WILL EE 8 A. M. ’ti! 5 30 P. M. CENTRAL STANDARD T*

GREENCASTLE MOTORS, “IVe Serve As Well ^4s Se//i

11C North Jaekson Street.

Banner Ads Get Resu!t<|

i'USH-BUTTON, OCEAN-HOPPING C-54 IS BRAINYI

sleigh and reindeer. He41 he here soon.” Before leaving for his night job on th” railroad yesterday afternoon, Rti/b went in to kiss Carolyn gooabye. He found h'-r dead. “She died in her sleep,” he said. "She just slept away.” i Carolyn had expected to listen

Art'

v,-as admitted Thursday.

Mis. Harry Perez, Detroit, ' i J i rS a ^. eV ^”

was admitted Thursday.

Roman Perez, Detroit, was ad-

mitted Thursday.

Gerald Barker, was admitted

Thursday.

Asbury Manuel, Greencastle,

was admitted Thursday.

Clarabell Woodall, Reelsville,

waa admitted Thursday. 'and Miss Virginia Kean spent Fay Farmer, Cioverdale, was Sat , jrday CVl , nnK wlth Mls Rob . admitted Thursday. or t Burks and laughters.

, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gruff a.nd family called on Mr. and Mig.

to Christmas carols on h'-i-

Mr and Mrs. Ross Furney i Phonograph next Saturday. In-

| stead, as she is buried, a choir

Mrs. Lester Hayes. Mr*. ! wln ■ in 8 her favorite hymn:

Lowell Rogers and Mrs. Marion Withers from Knightsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber

Wednesday evennig.

Mrs. Joy Cummings visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clifford j and sons one day last week. Mrs. Hubert York anJ sons

“Jesus loves me this I know. “For the Bible tells me so.”

Just received, fine mahogany spinet piano. Also good student practice piano and grands. Phone 774. James L. Hamiltcn. 23-lp. CASHIER ON BOND

Mrs. Dorn Wisehart was dis-

missed Friday.

FROM LOBSTER TO APPLE PIE

iOZfc N F 00fi.

Ernest Heber Monday evening.

<•.-!• t -r- -i- + * + + + + + + ^| * ANNIVERSARIES * Nl+*I(4'4-+*b+ + + + + +$ Birthday | Mrs. John Chavis, Greenrastle, Route 3. 75 years today. Sept.

2bth.

Charles McCoun, Greencastle, today, Sept. 26. I

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. William Cornian, 120 years Wednesday, Sept. 24th.

FATE OF UN

(C'«ntlnurd from I'mkc Onn

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26 (UP)— A 38-year-old former bank cashier from Napoleon, Ind., was free op bond today aftei he pleaded guilty to charges that he embezzle 1 more than $64,000. Robert McClnnnhan admitted

r rwj ■

■ ...:A

commitment as it did in Greece taking the money from the Na- l

CHOICE GRADE A MEATS

Quality Meat Market

22 SMth VIm St.

Phone 42

LIYEKTlf k MARKET Cattle estimated receipt* 700. calves 500. Vealers opened fairly active, steady; good and choice mainly $25.00 to (27.50; common ar.d medium unevenly $14.50 to $24.00; calls largely $11.00 to

$12.00.

Hogs: estimated receipts 7,000. berely active; barrows and gilts 160 to 250 pounds 25 cents higher; 100 to 160 pounds and 250 to 375 pounds 50 cents higher; 376 pounds up 75 cents higher; good and choice 225 to 270 pounds $28.26; 160 to 225 pounds and 270 and 350 pounds $27.25 to $28.00; 350 to 400 pounds $27.06; ICO to 160 pounds $24.25 to $25.50; sow market not Cully estab-

lished.

Sheep estimated receipts 700.

curlier this year,

j Marshall was an observer yesi tei day while one of his chief lieutenants formally laid the U. S.’s plans for the Greek commission before the Political and Security Committee. Herschel V, Jchnson, regular U. S. representi^ive to the Security Council and who fought a futile battle for action in Greece in that body,

picsented the case.

It was Johnson who revealed the U. 8. feeling that if the assembly fails to take positive, direct action in Grscce, the United Nations might as well pack its

bags.

poleon bank where he had worked for many years. Judge Ro-j bert Baltzell turned the ease over to probation authorities for investigation. No date was set for sentence. NICKEL SAVER FINDS IT FAVS OFF IN TIME KENYON, Minn. (UP)—A Kenyon, Minn., service station operator has his own way of saving money for household art-

icles.

Parnell Morck, the operator, began saving Jefferson niekles three years ago just after he put his name on a list for a refriger-

Col. James M. Gillespie (center) and robot ship'* crew line up before craft on arrival* 1

NO ® 'HOKII

Em

1

*wnai&llg oxi.nssixsr

“The devision of the General ^ a tor, knowing he would have to Assembly in this case is crucial,” wait nearly that long. | Johnson said, “both for the ex- Morck was all ready when the tstence of Greece as a free and machine finally arrived. He paid independent nation and for the the retailer off with 60 pounds United Nations itself.” e f sube-wrapped nickels amount-

The action the U. 8. seeks wil! I ing to $289.

be violentlyl opposed by the Sov-j let Union. It is in sharp con- 1 The greeks made the first be 1trant to Secretary General Try- springs ever used. The springs

gve Lie’s warning earlier this i were made

week that failure of the U. S. thongs stretched between heavy almost human accuracy the nknef .ter-T .1'/" ht hecins, and the USSR to compromise boards at the sides of the bed. atrument*. "listen*” to radio signals, measure^dUtlncelTnd^ir^peeli ^AAF ph ota 1

Engineer* examine push-button control board perfected by AAF at ^

of braided le ithm'l W,M AND GADGETS constituting the "brain” of the Mark II automitic t° !ltrl, ^ |do n. :ened betwl hea;: 1 Htotory by flying crew of 11 airman from Newfo^ 0i<

is r t u