The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1947 — Page 2
THb DAilY BANNER, GRPENCASTLP, '♦DIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947.
Hemmer Trial
<c milfitiicii fnini I'mrr A!li;itigh also iclontifiod tin* v ■ i: M book used at the ponal I .ini to r. iord grain received thei This book did not contain duplieat.' entries for the receipt of ::a Brown wheat. K; frfrts of the prosecution to j>la. m the trial record a copy . t>; r, |iort made by Patterson : Kiel• 1 on their examination ' t - p. n.al farm accounts was I. < c k. I by objections by the drf iv * lawyers. Gray told the court the renort
rr.nt.or i •. on* Iu.mou . and o|.lnions" anil (onveinations \\iil* various persons which were not held in the presence of Hemmer. \SK I N FOK 1IATK (( onlinue j from l uge I) The U. S. draft was submitted to Secretary of State George C. M ••shall today for his approval, written by the State Department's far eastern experts, it is not expected to receive any major changes Tills was learned as the United Nations plunged even more hopelessly than before into paralysis by the "cold war” be-
nnd the tTCSft in the political
tween the IT. S. l.■.siJnned debate
and security committee on G' . ece. A vote is near on the U.
THE BAILY lARUK HERALD CONSOLIDATED
“l» Wave* For AO”
S. proposal to brand Yugoslavia.
Bulgaria rfnd Albania guilty ofj Kntered ln the postoffice at aggression against Greece and to Gl . eencabt , ei j ndiana as Becond
set up a special UN commission | in that country to watch the
! -SOCIETY--
Mrs. Anna Myers Honored With Birthday Dinner
northern frontier. The Jewish eas ■ on Palestine will be heard
this afternoon.
HUMAN US IN VKSTIf*ATION
class mail matter under act of Nfarch 7. 1878. Subscription price. t5 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $.Y00 to $7.80 per year outsid-
Putnam County.
S. R. Rariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
* + +* + ♦ + + * + ***(H l anniversaries +
BANNER ADVERTISING CEtT
I’.irl Inlay
Mrs. Hobert Pocllein. today.
October 2.
Robert Wayne Ruark,
Ml ., son of Mr. and Mrs. j Ruark, formerly of 821 E. Washlii oton St.. Gnxmcastle, 17 years
Dana. , Dallas |
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers on
lerlained at a six o'clock birth day dinner or. Sunday, Sept. 28
tor Mr. Myers’ mother,
Anna Myers, whose birthday oocurre.l Sept. 29. li, gton
All five of Mrs. Myers' ehii- today, Ol . -
Ernest Rader, today, Oct.
today, Oct. 2.
PUBLIC SM As I am leaving the State. | will M || ;i | a..eti„ 1 known as the Mace Taber farm lor M (,.,i ,
'I •
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT
rrm.ic sale
\- «<• have di* ,ol\ed partnership, ue «ill sell at prblie auction on tin Dorothy L. ( ostin Farm, located at ."> miles north of Pliiintii ld. Indiana, ‘ilj miles west of Avon, mile south of Brown's ramp, ."i miles east of Danville to Brown's ramp, lli,**n mile soiit h.
THURSDAY, SALE STARTS
OCTOBER 9TH AT 10:00 A. M. (S.T.)
HOGS—W sows, dm* to farrow liy day of sale; l.l Slioals. weight
I') p iuad ; I Spotted Poland hoar, •’ years old.
< v’lTT.E—20 Head dairy cows; ."i purebred Guernseys; S purebred Hoist •Ins; ;: pur lired Ayrsliirc; 9 grade rows; | registered purebred
(.iiern* -y bull, 2 year*- old; 8 heifers due to freshen soon. All these , present steel shortage, yet dut-
an bred. Most to freshen by day o| .sale; 0 h.**ifers, 0 months old; jrjr (he wai
I hull, < niontti* old, Guernsey; steers I year old.
HORSES—| sorrel) mare,
mare, (i years old.
II \Y—250 hat’s timothy; 200 mixed clover rutting alfalfa; 115 2nd enting alfalfa. STRAW—90 hales oats; 175 hales wheat.
< OtCN—1000 ho. yellow corn.
IMI’I.EMK.NTS—| horse drawn Herring corn planter; | house ilr;i,in Herring mowing muehine; I horse drawn Sulky breaking plow ; sel ■ harness; other misecllaneovs artiel s.
TERMS—< ASH.
N property to he r.*moM*d until eomplying with terms of sale. .Not responsihle for accidents*
7 year old registered lk*lgian; 1 hay
timothy; 8 lo 1st
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 2 (UP) Joseph H. Lieb of Washington. a “behind-the-scenes” | figure in national politics, sai l today he would ask the national convention of A in vets, to which
he is a delegate, for a
demanding investigation of steel industry. ~~ i Leib, a one-time New Dealer who broke with the Roosevelt administration on the Supreme Court issue, has been credited with whiting much of the vetei -, ai.'s legislation passed by Con-'
gross.
“All Americans, including vet-1 nans, are suffering from tht
Stated meeting of
the United States'Chapter 856 O.E.S.
was thi- arsenal of democracy cve.ling, Oot. 8.
and set amazing recoids in steel
production,” Leib said.
The Amvets. American Veteri*ns of World War II, opened their third annual convention today with a plea to the nation to “help the veterans help them-
selves."
Wilma Buster,
TO SPEAK SUNDAY IC»ntimu*d from Piutc <’»<•> He said Mr. Truman’s previous
was a,
Peiisoxal And Local News B R I E E «
MICHIGAN CLINIC COMfCTSI ~ Ofl* R •" ONI Day!
dien w re present as were her, eighteen grandchildren and foil.’ great-grnndchildren, all in-laws j with the exception of one gran 1Json’s wife. It was the first Urn* 'this family had ever all been to-
igclher at one time. Ifigurcyof $580,000,000
Pure gold stands the acid t. :t. ^ bountiful dinner was enjoy-j lock-bottom estimate. 1 John 3:14: We know we havi*' ( , d centered by a beautiful birth- 4. Secretary of Agriculture,
resolution pa-ssed from death unto life, b, - t ;. iv ( ,:ik *. Mrs. Myers reci ivc I Clinton P. Anderson, emphasiz-
th(i cause we love the brethren. many beautiful and useful gifts, ir.g the need for keeping the lid | aii left at a late hour wishing cn prices, said that each time
her many more such happy.wheat goes up 50 cents a bushel birthdays. it costs the nation about $2,500.Those present were Mrs. Eve- 000,000 in the form of highei ly n Myers Plummer, B. E. Plum- prices. j rnrr, Ml and Mrs. Eddy Whit- 1 | lock. Arlene. Helen. Richard, WOMEN'S BOWLING SCORES
Janice and Earl Wayne Plum-
mcr (his wife being the only in- Varsity Lanes: J. Hartman, law absent), Miss Elizabeth 210; Avery Hirt, 276; M. MonMyer \ Mrs. Ruth Myvis Zim- r.clt, 308; D. Hinkle. 295; G. j merman, Otho Zimmerman, Hendrich, 232. Swick’s Lunch Wednesday Franklt , j Ronn . c . Patty, Barbara "B”: Lucile Hurst, 270; Louise end Donnie Zimmerman, Mrs. McKamey, 366; Mariam Mr-j
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Vancieave Wilma Myers Rumley, Roy Rum- Bride. 207; Rene Crawley. 290;
I: y, Betty Jo, Bobby, Jerry and Gladys Garl, 308.
Fhylis Rumley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Central National Bank; Ma-j Robert Myers and son, Danny, donna Grimes, 398; Juanita MurMr. and Mrs. Chailes Starr and lay, 800; Kathyleen Houck, 370; daughter, Karen and son, Loyne Thelma Pruitt, 240: Mary Lou Lee. Eugene Myers, Gordon Bill, T mpleman, 383; Total 1691. the honor guest, Mrs. Anna Swick’s Lunch “A”: Charlotte Myers and the host and hostess. Swickard, 373; LaConda Weaver.
(lale and ' 4 mile south, near the Mt. Hchr,,
ing property, on
' I'nri'bl
Saturday, October 4, ]% SALE STARTs AT 12:3(1 P. m., ((st 4 - HEAD OF CATTLE « 4 One Jersey cow. 2 years old with l„.if,. r ( , a „ . I ocrsey-snortliorii heltcr. yearling; (,| l rnv .;' ( 'I
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Studio couch, hhi-.* platfonn rocker, pi,., .
ss rr. ,9 bed. taMh lani|..4, floor lamp. gli,|,. r< s , r lall j . . - v cahinH i.av’s ni ' N
board, smoking stand, 2 cabinets
Morton
and twins. Penny and Peggv spent Igst week end In Culver Veterans o fForeign Wars will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Gen. Jesse M. Lee 1550 Post Home.
si inis, healing stove, some bed eh,t|,in, , ,i,i , | miscciianeotis articles too niinirroii, t, !; s ', ' J HAND TOOLS AND MISOELLtNEO Electr-o-tool set, .small Ac molors » .... . spades, iH.sthok* diggers and many, nnun
and niiM-ellnnciiiis too niinicrous to list. ■
TERMS — ( \S)!.
Not responsible in case „r any aci.tr, WAYNE ADAMS, Owner
WAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Am t.
Hl\ < hM|
WILLIAM PARRISH il.M \ AUGHN, Auctioneer. let.S.Golp tresponsib
AND DOROTHY C0STIN LEE WORRELL, Ulerk.
CROSS
y
Must* laloncin, Toahntn* Ho« normolizad itiowordi.
TVNf A ] fc* Irtofmohoo, writ# |a \ |4 W C.0SS in FONNOATION ■j J likj ,0} Co^mnnitr Bank Cldf,
J Pontat, MiUmom
Mr, and Mrs. John Edward Lyon are the parents of a son, Danny Edward, born Sept. 29,
weighing 8 lbs., 5 oz.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦
GOULD'S m DRIVE-IN j SELF SERVICE VALUES!
: People are talking about.
♦ rj 1
: l ♦ h
j COFFEE, Lb. . . I POLAR BEAR FLOUR ! 6S NORTHERN BEANS
: PEACHES
Assorted
“CANNED GOODS ii
3 Cans 25c
12 Cans r
2: Lbs.
UN syrup — U\SK $5.69
l MILNOT MILK I WILSON’S MILK
SO RH H
♦ TEXSIN
: GRAPEFRUIT JUICE*
1 0XY00L DREFT I GR GIANT PEAS l DILL PICKLES
♦ PETER PAN
! PEANUT BUTTER 1 KRAFT DINNER : : FRUIT COCKTAIL
1 APRICOTS
it; oz. ( AN
LARGE PKGS.
( AN
QUART JAR
♦ ♦ ♦
HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP
5 PURE APPLE CIDER
JAR
2 PKGS.
TALL CAN
NO. *l : U\N
GALLON
5c BOTTLE DEPOSIT
19c 30c 19c 10c 35c 25c 27c 29c 60c
MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Steak, Lb 59c Bacon, end pieces - lb. 43c
Sirloin Steak Lb.
69c
A HARVEST of Fruits and Vegetables LEMONS, Dozen 39c G^BBAGE, Fresh, Crisp, Lb. 5c RAMB0 APPLES, 3 Lbs. 29c CALIFORNIA ORANGES, Juicy Doz. 39c Fr Tomatoes, Lb. 10c Fr. Parsnips Lb. 10c FRESH GREEN BEANS, Lb IQc
f'Bone Steak Lb. 69c !:
'buck or Shoulder
Roasts, Lb 49c Pure Grouni Beef, Lb. 39c
COUNTRY DRESSED Frying Chickens, Lb. :ggs, Dozen KRAFT AMERICAN SHEESE, Sliced, Lb
Mrs. Mary Jane Black, Greencastle city clerk-treasurer, will be out of her office for a week or ten days due to illness. Mrs. Forest Figg is recovering at her home from injuries received when she fell at her hum ■ Inst Friday. She suffered sever-
al fractured ribs.
Jack Gillespie ha,s been granted a Fellowship in the Univarsity of Southern California, teaching The.iry and Pia'.o. He is studying fer his Ph D in Musicology. He is also working on the Los Angeles Times as Assistant M.'isic Critic. Holmes Graver of Commercial Place is confined to his home suffering from injuries he received when he was hit by a bicycle a week ago close to his home. The bicycle was without lights. j Miss Joan Hyde, a senior at Kadcliffe college, Massachusetts,
Mr, and Mrs Carl Myers.
*1m *U
( linton Home Ee < liih To Meet T ie-day
812; Onr.e Von Tress, 416; Lucille Spurlock, 311: Harriet Cut.-' ter, 353. Total 1765. Royal'; Edythe Crawley, 311; Rene Vermillion. 200: Marion Ford, 428; Bernadine Varvel, 192; Elizabeth Godfrey, 350; J, an McClain, 204; Total 1685. Sportsman’s Shop: Christine Masten, 325; Madeline Huber. 373; Melbe Smith. 316; Mary i Hirt, 290; Mablo Burton, 305;
Ecu- Total 1609.
nomics Club will meet, Oct. 8th I Bud’s Motors: G. Tharp, 385; with Mis. Clarence Pell with a J. Miller, 320; L. Scroggin, 298; shoA-er fo.t .Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Ellis. 283; G. O’Neal, 327: Vermillion. Mrs. Arthur Eggers Total 1563. C. C. C. Musettes: and Mrs. Chas. Hall assistants. Bitty Chadd. 348; Mary Lou *. ^ 4. j Brown, 299: Helen Godfrey. 291;
Ida Mae Beves, 307: Jo Ruth
The Clinton Township Home Fh Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Oct 7 at the hone of Mrs. Wayne Bettis.
-i* *9
Home Kc. Club Meets October 8 The West Floyd Home
Mrs. I. .leas At lends Youth Forum Meeting
Mrs. Ford Lucas was in Iivtit. apolis yesterday for the Youth Conservation Forum. This is one of the projects of the FeJeration of Clubs. .Mrs. R. F. Gates gave greetings and told of her trip west. Miss Stella Surlock of the Childicns Bureau of Washington, D. C. was the main
Brown. 293; Total 1538. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Pauline Wegle and son, Coatcsville,. were dismissed Wed-
nesday.
Harvey Ford was dismissed Wednesday. Marilyn Jones, Reelsvillc R. 2
has been made advertising man- speaker on Youth Conservation, was dismissed Thursday morn.-
She urged all women’s organiz i- ing.
ager of the Radclffe News, n weekly paper published by the college. Miss Hyde is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider. Mrs. L. W. Va/icelave of Northwood, had as guests Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stamp of Cassopolis, Michigan. Mr. Stamp is a nephew of the late Harry St.rnip of this county and Mrs. Stamp is a, niece of Mrs. Vancieave.
I
Technician Fifth Grade John Bra.nneman of Cloverdnle, Ind, on c'.uty with the 549th Military Police Company, Foil Amador, Canal Zone, was one of 51 c '.listed men who recently gra iuate.1
from the Panama Canal Depart- 'trai ing, education and ment’s Military Police Sehool, ment for children. Fort Amador, Canal Zone. . The speaker said the Metro-
politan Youth Council of one
lions to work together toward Youth Guidance. She said sometimes pare.'.ts are too busy to look alter their children. In some cities schools and churches , are open after school hours am! evenings in Oakland California. Youth councils are a part of the schools. New York State DepurtmenA of education is urging school Boar ds to ope.i the schools after hours for Recreation. In Baton Rouge there aie tw.* Youth Centers. In -rortlan j Oregon, the YWCA opens the entire building one night each week for the young people of the city. In every family a family council is needed on citizenship, family
employ-
Mrs. Basil Baldwin, Greencas tie, was dismissed Thursday) niorning. Banner Adv Pav>
N. P. VanBUSKIRK
59c h:
Mrs. Russell Garrigug and little daugher Carol Ann of Rockville, Mrs. Harvey Downing, tors. James McCurdy of Brazil and Carol Ann Neese spent Wednesday with Mrs, Blanche Neem* and daughter Helen. In the afternoon th *y all visited Mrs. Raymond Neese and baby son who are spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Orville Reed. CLERK EXAMINATION OPEN TO VETERANS
A.i examination, has been an-) nounced by the Civil Service Commission to fill Substitute Railway Clerk positions in all States except New York and in Alaska and Puerto Rico. Com-1
petition in this examination is' K ro,l P roerts
Frozen Fruits And Vegetables HIGHiST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
city has a Talent Bureau for young performers, has talent shows, craft shops, ceramics, orchestras, drama, forums on subjects cf the day. Some centers are originated by the Elks, Rt>taiy, Kiwanis, Odd Fellows, Lions, and church groups. Most clubs have an adult in attendance /a.vl a senior board of diicctors. I + + + + j
' Mrs. Donner Will lie Hostess Monday
| The first meeting of the Current Literature group of A. A.| U. W. for 1947-1948, will he hold Monday evening, Oct. 6th. at the home of Mrs. Frank Donner, 623 E. Seminary street, at 8 o’clock.
regularly on
restricted to peraons entitled to . th '' flrst Mont l a y evening of each \ veteran preference. However, unr n,onlh * ancl at each meeting a der Executive Order 9889, noi-. hool< rPView ' s presented, follow53C !> veterans serving continuously | Cd h Y an informal discussion. At since August 28, 1947, in thet this fir;st meeting Mrs. A. C.M position of Substitute Railway' North, u P wil1 present the pro-
Postal Clerk under appointments ff ram .
not li'.Tritad to one year or less 1 ' I,he Current Literature group may apply for the examination ! vv ' clcorn ‘’* members of A. A. U. in order to bo considered for a w and a8 cordially other womcompetitive civil service status. , er ‘ wh o may be interested. AH To qualify, applicants must are urged to come to this first pass a written test and be abl * meeting, and attend throughout to meet certain physical require- I ho y pa r as frequently as pos-
WEST SIDE SQUARE
Coffee ICHASE and SANBORN VAC-PACKED lb 47c
GROCERIES - MEATS ~ VEGETABLES
FREE DELIVERY Wilsons EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN
phone:
All Popular B«
VELVET ORANGE JUICE
PKINCK ALBERT
TIN
Fla.
Si
lod
PUBLIC SA! The iiiiili rsigtii il will sell at public an tinn a* uhatl a*- the Ray Dickson farm. Incited miles West a n,| 11 ni Roachdal. 0 , on Countx Line Road, i n Monday, October 6,194 BEGINNING AT 11:00 A. M., THE EOl.l.tmiJ HOGS, 100 HEAD Consisting of 14 brood kou ,, and sons ami |iiir>;.yi|J shuut.s Weighing from 50 to 100 pounds. 1 SHEEP, 50 HEAD 50 head of Native breeding E«es. , CORN 100 bo. of old corn; 500 bushels of good e;irl> (Mini l(i| ed. Numerous oilier articles. CATTLE, 25 HEAD At the same time and place FRED NEWBY nillvl ot Cattle, consisting of 9 fresh If.Mein ( tu- and (if rang in age fivi » yr. olds, two I \ r. e-ii, ami tm, | These cows nr* giving 7 to 9 gallons of milk per H wishing to stay in the Ifairy business annnt affird (J opportunity. This is one outstanding herd of \oimj| from one place and will be rei nmna nde.l a' vale In im er. Thes,-: cow s can he seen an> time at my (dm . i «il| cne yearling Holstein hull weighing around K(Ki |iounilx| 5 lieail ot nice Dairy Heifers weighing t.Vi pounds. 2 Black Angus Heifers, weighing 450 pounds. 8 Head of Biilclier Cattle, weighing 5011 pounds.
TERMS OF SALK: CASH. No pr.iportv to In rm complying with terms of sale. Not responsible in 1 dent-i. E. M. Lige Garrej Cols. Miller and Ford, Auets. John WlIHll Luncl* hv Ladles of Raccoon (lu rrli.
IG*
PEANUT BUTTER ■ TOMATO SOUP
SALMON PINK Lb. Can 45c
POTATOES COBBLERS U. S. NO. 1 100 Lb. Bag $3.39 10 LBS. 31c
CHER® RED SOUR M NO. 2 CAN CASE OF 24
H ► ■4 >
SSc :
312 North Jackson Street. PIiom 355:
PEAS
EARLY JUNK No. 2 Can
10c
FLOUR
Farmers Pride 25 Lb. Rag
CORN
CREAM STYLE N’«. 2 Con
$1.89 12Vk
Choiei*
l.B
BEEF ROASTS
MIRACLE UfHI*
SANDWICH SPREAD
CHEESE
VELVKKTA
Eh. I "* 1
ments. There are no age limits. Further information and appli- . cation forms may be obtained jljfrom the Commission's Local 4 Secretary, Tej MeKeehan, at the
post office.
sible.
Stained glass has been made since medieval times by tinting molten glass with various metallic axides.
LARD PURE HOG LB. 27c
OLEO NU-MAI0 Lb 33c
Frankfi dinner S ,ze | Lb. 25c