The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1947 — Page 2
rH? DAiLY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. '♦DIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1947.
THE DULY lARNER , ..SOCIETY
Dispute Spreads i Will Deliver
On West Coast Personal Reply HEBS .J; , ’ A ® ( !?5E L i D .* TED
(UPtj ROMK. Ot. 4 «UP( Pc-
Miss sanily llllr.tlHM. To Now Kra C’lUh
'J'he New fr’r.i Club ot Cloverdale met at the home of Miss Beryl Sandy. Wed., Sept. 17 in the first meeting of the Fall
March 7 1878. Subscription price,; season. Most of the members ar.d if, cents per week; 54 00 per, throe guests were present.
Entered in the postoffice at. Urcencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of t
EOS ANGELES. Oct 4
A labor dispute that shut'mier Alcide Do Gasperi prepared down Ix»s Angeles-Long Bench,a personal reply today to violent harbor four days ago sp*-ead to-1 Communist and L ftwing Social-
day to San Francisco is pi-- |lst attacks upon him and an- b""mail in Putnam county; 1 The program was very clever
• nounced h- would deliver it In ^ y 8() year outald ^ and unique, the theme being I the assembly tonight, just be- ■ 1 New Era on the air, with Mis.
. , ^ — IT i , rs Q m ( -fVillll « port was shut down by the Wat.-1 b re voting starts on motions o erfront Employer’s Asn’n. at!'•on-confidence in his govefn-
pects for a settlement dimm'd. The Los Angeles-Long Beac
Putnam County.
S. R. Rariden, Publisher.
17-19 South Jackson Street.
Employer’s
midnight Monday in retaliutk) i | m, ’nt.
against a Longshoremen's Union} Gasperi. who put the ComiCIOl strike to force a WE A j munis ts and Leftwing Socialists member to recognize it as barg- !. r,l| t °f his cabinet 15 weeks ago,
alning ag<-nt for longshore for*- i w:i<< exp. cted to receive a vot.- ' ,f |j^ no| . an t slaves into the world’s men. Iconfidence, although his major- ^ ^p^ticated race crowned
Ix.ngsho.emen extended th iity may he small. Even so. h. ^ dispute to San Francisco by J was expected to bring member* ts picketing two Matson Lino shipsl 01 Ciuscppe S.iiag.it .^ Mod.r.io I ^ „ fK | s diverted there to avoid the l,,. Socialiat party and the Republ.-I f ^ High
Angeles tie.up. The Matsor.ia J ci " 1 P art >' ,nto h,s c,,blnct ' |
got away for Honolulu nearly The issue boiled down to west-, two hours late last night carry-j‘democracy versus wh d ,
and what ' Communists and Lcftw’ing
I Lula Michael as announcer, j Programs in. poetry for the . coaling season were given. The ■ ■ pot m was very interesting and
TOIIAVS ItlKI.K THOI l.in 1 instilled in each member giving That belief turn I a rubble of a desire to attend all meetings.
An original song written by
FOR SALE: 200 acre farm north of Greencastle, 125 acres tillable, 7 room house, practical1 ly modern, a good stock farm. See John Tharp. 609 South Jackson. St. 4-lt. FOR RENT: Small room on square, will do for office, enough room for desk, chair. Electricity and steam heat furnished. See John Tharp, 609 South Jacksin street. 4-lt KAVVEK A OS GET RESULTS
+ anniversaries
Birthday
Bobby Ray Sears 4 years old
today. Oct. 4.
Sue Ann Rogers son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers, 1 year
old today. Oct. 4
Mrs. H. H. Runyan, 89 years j
Sunday, Oct. 5th.
Joe Cain, .'56 years old today,
Oct. 4
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Warren j Newgent, 59th wedding annivets- j ary, Saturday Oct. 4th, 194 i.
+ ■ \OTMK or FI Nil. i «.FTTI.F>In\T OF F«iT \TF
' XiiTK'i: IS 11 Idll-.n V CIVKN tn "' l 1 ,, fill,- <’ffdltors. Il.lrs an«l ’ ’ of Krt‘«l A. \Vi II i;i IUH. lo ^
ini»Fn*;ir in tiu* l k utii*iin (’imiiM
U*i urt. lulil .it Of^onriistN*. Iiiill ] wr'rvi ^.o |.in:i. , 4m tin* 27tli iliiy «»f C11, 11 :m«l »Ih»w tMUHe. if iiuy. wliv . v, ' Wv ' l> :S| ' 11 lit' FIX Ala SKTTLKMKNT AC-. ; „ , . H-orNTS with tin* osi.ite of SHiillcj,, . i j j A1 fiHcfth nt should not h«- npprrtvoil* c.jf}, , !
A«h|
••Irrk
J. S. GETS S-POINT FOOD PROGRAM
many
ing 560 pris.: ngci
i Socialists consider democracy.!
Matson spokesmen called a full!
c ,, rgo : For the last three weeks through
'the General Confcdi ration of
Loading or the Matsonia wa: ^ ^
halted wh< n Longshore picket.- | appeared and demands that imnirdiute bargaining begin
luierncn’s UcrrKinds.
The other picketed Matsor.
Iin< r was the Manalei.
ar, which they control, they.
{have been needling Christian j
I democrat De Gasperi with the
""'greate st campaign of strikes and
iagitation in Italy’s history. Today there was a lull in the
•agitation. If De Gasperi wins,
The International Longshore-' (h ^ of confid( , ncc ,„ m ,, of . |
men’s Union had pinned
Mrs. Michael, was sung by the
■j, , achieve-j group. A travelogue. My Trip to Ps. 82:6: 1 have said yei Florida was given by Mrs. Esther and all of you sons ofj Fry and was enjoyed oy every-
one. At the conclusion of the program the meeting became e
tea party. The group was invited «
to the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in club colors of green and white. The lace covered table and
buffet were adorned with bou- |
quets of white periwinkle and
white asters and green and white
cardies. Delicious cake, candy
and tea were served by M sdames
Lulu Michael. Pearl Harrer. Esther Fry. Elizabeth Hurst,
aeaMII
Personal And local News BRIEFS
have
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis
returned from their summer
home at Lake Wawasee.
of
Mr ami Mrs. Tom White
hopes for settlement of the d - pule on appointment of a successor lo I>r. Cl.uk Kerr as Coast labor relations director of tin
Department of Labor.
Labor Secretary Lewis B Schwcllcnbach yestcrlay named Arthur C. Miller, Federal Security Agi ncy attorney, to the post but Frank C. Foisie, WE A president, said Miller would have no
authority in the dispute.
Margaret Hughs and the hostess.
its,'" , Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. I + + + 4*
j finals expected it to be started 4
Laurence Alvord
Indiana.
up again in preparation for the October 12 elections, which will
give the Communists and Left- yf r a; - d Mrs. Ernest Rader of wing Socialists another chance Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs.
to overthrow ernment.
de Gaspcri’s gov-
La tu once A lord
Indiana.
Elmer Fuqua
i.ussellville Monday Club Will Meet
With Mrs. Kersey
The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Maurice Kersey. Mrs. Paul Cox will have the program. |
f + + * +
and William i doverdale Fortnightly Club
of Russellville
LATE NEWS loved for the eause of freedom i were on a transport In Antwerp
FLORIDA MflKUER ICitiillMUrS CriuM I'ax* oael made to erase all traces of i identity and sex, The two fishermen, A. W. Laney and W. L. Poulrsot, first saw the gunny sack sticking out ot the two-foot water near the St. Petersburg end of Gandy bridg last Tuesday. But they didn't fish out the sack until yesterday, when theey slit it open with a fislting knife and then notified the police. Hillsborough county police from Tampa joined in the search for the rest of the body today as police planes and boats were pressed into seivice.
harbor, ready for the long-await-ed return to their homeland.
Orkhan was a Turkish sultan, son of Othman. founder of the Ottaman dynasty, whom he succeeded In l.:26 He ts considered one of the greatest generals of the dynasty.
’ Cope arc leaving Sunday morning for Nachcs. Washington to spend the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cope.
Mrs. Pansy Alvord. living north of the city has sent The Daily Banner an apple blossom from an Early Harvest apple ; tree in her yard which is bloom- , ing for the second time this year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
f.KTS PltlSON TERM
(< «iRtlfrom I’him* Oiftr) state hospital for observation,
and was found sane.
A few weeks before Crawley was found shot to death in a hotel room, police said Mrs Crawley had wounded herself in an attempt to commit suicide.
The
public baths at Roma rst built for poor people
1 who had no baths in their homes.
1 Entertained Families
The Cloverdale Fortnightly Club opened its new club year by having a family pitch-in supper in the basement of the Methodist church, September 24. Following members and their families attended with well filled baskets: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allender, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1 Brown, Harriet Gilmore, Pearl j
Robbins Harrer, Mary Murst, Mr. and
will leave tonight to spend a two , Mrs. Clifford Langdon and son week.'- vacation at Tuscon, Anz. Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ManMis. Wilmer Albin will accom- non. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCoy,
I
pany them to Tulsa. Okla. to, Mr. a.'d Mrs. Sam McCoy, Mr. spend two weeks with her moth-1 and Mrs. Lewis Noier and childer, who is ill. j ren. Ervin and Barbara; Mr. and
Mrs. Fay G. Ray and daughter, Norma Ann; Bej-yl Sandy, Bertha Sinclair. Lois Sinclair and Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Kissler. i A social hour of visiting and games were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Hurst, Oct. 8.
•9 d* + -1-
Wanted Laborei Apply Lone Star Cement PU
AFTER THE GAME
You will find here delicious meals which you and your friends widen. joy if you haven’t tried a Royale steak you are missing a royal treat. CAFE ROYALI
IN WASHINGTON to head President Truman’s emergency food committee. Charles Luckman studies one of many posters to be used in five-point food conservation program. (International)
CAN’T STAND THEM ANY LONGER
There were more amendments to the United States Constitution adopted during George Washington's admin: s t r a t i o n than under that of any other president. No amendments became effective under Abraham ; Lincoln. The 13th amendment, prohibiting slavery, was not rat-
ified until eight months after ! «nd daughter, Elaine, of SacraLincoln’s death. j mento, Calif. Mrs. Simmonds * * • ' was the former Violet Stone of
this city. j
Mr. Harvey Stone, Sr., left" Wedie-day for a thirty day visit ( with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Simmonds-
but later were patronized by the rich. • • • The American Museum of Natural History, New York City, was founded in 1869.
DRY CLEANING
Dry-cleaning HERE is done with care, To keep your clothes beyond compare, Have your clothes ail spick and span, Lock as neat and clean as you can. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
I’luiii'j i
INDIANA DAY For Farmers and Sons
International Harvester Co., is holding a Centennial af Soldiers Field, Chicago, 111, Oct. 29, 1947. One half million dollar show, featuring all the Farm Machines and Motor Trucks which have been manufactured in the past 100 years. You are invited to come see the progressive models that have been developed in all types of Farm Equipment and Motor Trucks. Never again will you see as great a show. A special train leaves Greencastle at 7.00 A. M., Oct. 29, 1947. Return train leaves Chicago at 7 00 P M Round trip ticket is only $6.16. All tickets must be in by Oct. 10, 1947. Plan for this date, it will be well worth your time. Ask your neighbor to go. Please phone or come in the store for any details. The store will be closed all day, October 29, 1947.
Weesner Implement Company GREENCASTLE, INDIANA - PHONE 461
j Word has boon received of the jseiious illness of Rev. Edwin W. ; Dunlavy of New Carlisle. He i suffered a heart attack, coronary j thrombosis, and will be confined i to his home for a period of .1 months or more. Mr. Dunlavy has j many friends In Greencastle who ' : will be sorry to hear of his ill-
I ness.
I Dr. W. D. James of Greencas- ' I tie attended the .‘15th annual short course for veterinarians at Purdu University Wednesday. ‘Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1-3. ! Lecture:; and clinics featured i prominent veterinarians from universities in all parts of the country and touched on the many phases of animal health. 1 I particularly as it relates to human health. More than 300 were
| in attendance.
<1.1 1$ CALENDAR
Monday
DePauw Women's Club 1 ception for New faculty members 8 to 10 F M. Fres. and Mrs. Wlldman. j Current Literature Group of 1 A.A.U.W., 8 o'clock Mrs. Frank
Donner.
Fortnightly Club Meeting postponed for one week, because of
illness.
Monday Club 2 p. m. -Mrs.
Maurice Kersey,
Monday Club To Meet Monday The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock ' at the home of Mrs. Maurice j Kersey. Mrs. Paul Cox will have the program. + + ■*••»- A. A. I\ W. Will M'ct On Monday
1 The Current Literature group of A. A. U. W. will hold its first meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Frank Donner, 623 East Semin-
ary street. + + + +
.Mr. and Mrs. I’lummcr To Celebrate Sunday
i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer will observe their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday. October 5th, with open house at their ■ home at Mt. Olive from 2 to 4 j o'clock. All friends and relatives
| invited.
1 + + + + Women’s Circle Heard Prof. Hans Urue,linger The Woman’s Cicle of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon for a silvevr offering dessert. They were entertained by Miss Juanita Pyrttz who sang two songs accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Sauceman. both of the DePauw University
School of Music.
Tin >«day \ HalloW( '' en decorations and Active Chapter of Tri KamT ' flCWer, ' Were on th( “
with Mrs. Jeanetta Bills 8 p. m . ' tah ‘ , ‘'' anJ in the a ‘ ninK room
Delta Theta Tau with Mrs. and th “ SOCial r00m '
R. W. Vermillion 8 p. m. ! F " ,f ' Han8 Oruenlnger spoke
Over The Teacups Club 2:30 to the ,lfty P^sent and Mrs. L. H. Dirks. i told of conditions in’Europe as Art Needlecraft Club 2:30 p. he 8aw them d ' jr * n F bis summer
m.- Mrs. Clara Reeves. | Er *P* Amon 8 other interesting
subjects he told of the needs of
j the people in Europe and of the ; beat way to send packages so
that the most needy will receive the goods. The program
FOR
Keepsake
M,...
FOR DIM...
Keepsake Matched Wedding Ring Seh, for llw customary double ring ceremony. Sculptured in perfect taste, these precious circlets will be life time symbols of your happy wedding day.
AH »>«e* illuttratcd available in whife •* Wtli os noturol gold Kings onloryed to Rrievt vniwde FeUcioi ioa
Keepsake NOBlE Matching Wedding Rings 20 00 and 10iX>
Keepsake REGINA Matching ^edd^s P n|| 1S 00 ana 10 01
DEEM SHONKWILER JEWELERS authorized 'keepsake p e a l ej
iGXUJLt
:or uu
Jtiiiijj’a
PROTESTING longer skirts, members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at ttie University of Washington, Seattle, chase their feminine-dressed brothers with shears in hand to clip excess length. (Imternational)
i I
Unceasing on a World of Killers
m .
Wednesday
P.E.O. Sislethood—7:30 p.
Mrs. H. B. Gough.
Friday
Century Club 2:30-Mrs. Otto'^ I,,e pr ° Btam Waa . Ernberg. j mo,t tl,nel y and wa * of interest J
Woman's Study Club- 2:30 *° present.
Mrs. Frank Stoesscl
FOR SALE: A few tons of ertilizer. Harlan Nelson. Phone 'Reelsville R, 2. 4-lp.
General Hauling. Now taking orders for coal. Harlan Nelson. 'Phone Reelsville R. 2 or call Greencastle 1F13. 4-15-22-29-4p.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Fanlou Grimes, who passed away two years ago on Oct. 4th. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory wc shall always kee P- The Family
★ Leeuwenhoek, in 1683, was the first to disturb the privacy of the teeming bustle of the unseen world. The "wretched wee beasties" cavorting innocently under his lens were later indicted and convicted by Koch and Pasteur. Unbeknown to Leeuwenhoek, he had discovered a vicious and unseen world of killers, now known as bacteria, or germs. The span of time between Leeuwenhoek and Pasteur was almost 200 years. Only an average lifetime has passed since Pasteur’s experiments, during which practically all we know about disease and its treatment has been discovered. Our knowledge is expanding at an ever-increas-ing rate. The pharmacist works with the physician in bringing newer and better medication into the sickroom. KELLER COAH PHARMACY Twt registered pharmacists ta serve yaa at all times. Across From Voncaatlo Theater
TRIUMPH DESK Sfft smss AND SMS TO COMPLt't^' EVERY SETTING!
At home in library or living room, office or Study, "TRIUMPH" desk sett lend charm to •very well-appointed room ... Your thoughts Cow smoothly off the larger 14-K, cylindrical point os It glides from word to word . . . silently and effortlessly. Ever ready for instont action, the point of ’TRIUMPH" is always moist, its socket desert-dry. Here is striking beouty and maximum utility . . . skillfully .Wafted for yeur visual and writing pleasure.
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,„l. 1^. » ^ ✓
SheafferSM SAM HANNA'S
BOOK SI