The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1947 — Page 2
«Ht DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. *4DiANA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947.
l.<» \ • in < ii*i s i\< n in o
C Mui h ill in. U-ill <*I |>ri*Vi.liu
I ho loadorship many delogati ♦tooipes from two Grooncastlo had hoped for has remain, women are inoludod in Favorite aloof.. noeipes of Wellesley Alumnae, a I Many UN’ delegate*, alrrad.
badly
new cook book published today in connection with the 75th Anniversary Fund for Wellesley College. Mrs. Kdwin H. Nichols of 707 F. Seminary St. writes that her recipe for Chocolate peppermints** is one of the most valuable bits of knowledge I ae-
batterej in the wake o
the Soviet-Ameiican battle, in
terpreti d the Soviet move as
formal declaration of the "diplr: math war” which has been ra.-'
ing wi'.h the west for months It was the Soviet Union's firs
formal countermove to the Tn
eland war on Communism everywhere outside the Soviet Union., and to the Marshall plan which lined up 16 western Kuropean nations against thi
East.
tjUired at Wellesley. I have pro-j ma.n doctrine, whirh frankly de
bahly made a million ‘peps'.” According to Miss Lenta C. Colpitis, Dean of Women at DoPiuw University, who contributed her recipe for Pasties for Picnics, "A Dean of Women on a co-ed campus must be a master of cookery to be a social success. Pn,sti<*H are a dish dear to the heart of a Welsh miner and * finally dear to the heart of a
i ollogo girl.”
* ANNIVERSARIES *
Birthday
Mrs. Ted Bock, K. R. 1. today.
October 6.
Clari Bell Woodal. 2'i years today. Oct. 6.
Wesldlng
Mr and Mrs. Dan Pifer, 24 years, Oct. 5. Mi and Mrs. Jesse Stewart, 23 years today, Get. 6 i
PARIS Ort. 6 (UP) Russia headed a closely meshed organization of the Communist parties * if nine Kuropean nations today, j whose avowed purposes was to I vieck the Marshall and Truman
TNE DAILY BARIER
and
ERALD CONSOLIDATED
"It Wave* For All”
Entered in the postoffice at i-eencastle, Indiana as second ass mail matter under act of larch 7, 1878. Subscription price. 5 cents per week; $4.00 per ear by mail in Putnam county;
I'.i il A. f'l v>l, iolJii I f cSUl.-iit _ I P T \/ -I th. » .iy. v:sito i h 1 it* Sutur-] -- j 0 C I fc I Y ®" y ifternoo: . !.Me Mains kmnett Wedding M -s Vert Tarr.. 602 south Selemnized on Saturday
Carol Canibell, Creeitcastl*; | \VeUne».i-v •
All members pleas,,
Illinois street will undergo a ( ' The marriage of Miss Ann Me- Mi Charles Brown. 704 I low major operation Tuesday morn- Mains and Gordon L. Monnett (t . ( g | was ai | m |tted Sunday ing at the Putnam county hoa- ' took place Saturday. Oct. 4 at ^ ( "| jBinisst , d Monday morning. Pita!. 18:80 P. M. in the First Christian “ Mrs E(1Uh Mjlos Amo. was
HO-sprlAI. Noil"
\ was dismissed Sunday, j Lawrence Costello. DeP.um Hazel Gorham. Grecncastlr ■ University, was admitted Sun was admitted Monday morning. !
jday dismissed Monday morning Beverly Sue Casper. Grecncas- **KT B W\Kn \ns
tie, was admitted Monday mornii.g.
John Abel of Salida, Colorado. Church paisonage. The Rev. is visiting friends in Greencastl**.' Ralph Saunders officiated. Mr. Ahol has oeen a resident ot Tii.ur attendants were Miss
*00 to $7.80 per year outside Colorado for ti e past IS months. Betty Chadd and Mr. Charles
I He was forced to change his ref- W atkins, both of this city. The
'utnam County.
S. R. Kariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
plans and stop American and British-style democracy m its
tracks. , In seven of the nations s*a. Jugoslavia, Bulgaria mania, Hungary, Poland
I»i;hso.v\i And to<al News II It I I F S
idence from Grecncastk? due *.o bride is the daughter of Mr. an I his health. He expect to rema n 1 M.-s. Clifford McMains and Mr hero for several weeks. | Mo nett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monnett, also of
Cl*, eneastle.
The bri.io was attired in pink
Mrs. Eva Jobe and Miss Paul-1 ne Hurst spent Saturday in In-j hanapoiis. 1 Rus-I ■' , l r and Mi s. W R Raines of
Rr,. jHammi d were Sur
andjMr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens. |
rooi) ( ONSKI{\ \TIOV if •inllnilrS from I’nsr Oarl
rial weekly.
Mi. Truman was harshly critieal nf grain speculators At one point he depaided from his pre-
pared text to “bought, sold,
Czechoslovakia ‘‘Communist party" is synonymous or practically so, with "government.” The two exceptions are the Com- J mur.lst parties of France and Italy, poweifrjl organizations in nations within the Marshall plan
zone.
The formation of this group in jFarmei an "information bureau" was an-j 110 ' 1 nounced yesterday in* Moscow, ' ' Or-i
Edwaid and G man of Anderson tives in Gieencasl
SCOI'T NOTICE
Important me ting of Troop <
99 this evening (Monday) at V<ol jersey with brown accessor7:;*0 P. M. Reorganization of the s ,ln< * a corsage of yellow loses, patrols. All members must be •^' ss Chid chose aqua with present and boyi interested in- brown accessories and a corsago
becoming scouts are welcome. J of red roses.
j The bride is employed at Kel-, ^
Woman’s Mission I ler-Coan Pharmacy and tP* Society To Meet j groom is employed by Omar Bak-
The Woman’s Mission Society ‘ n g Co.
of the First Baptist Church will I Those attending the wedding meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 '' or< ' -'f r - and Mrs. Robert Pat* ^^ ^ o . with Mrs. Nathaniel Macy. , ^ on ‘ Mr an '* Mrs Harr > r Mc *
; Please remember articles for the
White Cross box.
admitted Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Jones, Plainfield, was admitted Sunday. Mrs. Coca Watts, Grecncastle R. 4. was admitted Sunday. Mrs. .Myrtle Cash. Grecncastle, was dismissed Sunday. Ella Buis, Grecncastle. was
dismissed Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Black Greencastlc,
was dismissed Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sheldon and son
were dismissed Sunday.
Patty Hamrick. Grecncastle,
was dismissed Sunday
The Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7:30 t the F.ublie Service Room. V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet
Paris, France, repncratures exceeding 105 in the shade. This shthat town's reputation the hottest spots ca tfc ev«a aor’b secura.
MONEY FOR FUEL
COAL IS HARD TO GET Wo .'an loan yn.i the moiM>y in your winter supply now. INDIANA LOAN CO, 19i, h. Washington St,
urge Hannc-j visited rein-!
!e on ~
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sage of
Indianapolis, .spent the week-end in On* e-tistle v.-ili g relatives.
Mr. anil Mrs W.iltei K.umet
of Denvii. Colo., and Noble
of Colorado Springs, vis-
ited las' w - k with their sister, Mrs Or.1 Me* k an I othei rela-
Clai e, Mr. and Mrs. Burnaco Pritehard. Miss Barbara Marvel
and -Mr. .-au) Gildings.
They are at home to their friervls at 711 1-2 S. Locust St.
The woman's Auxiliary of the) _-r + •!• + Presbyterian Church will meet lutohrMge r. T. A.
V ill Hold Meeting The Bainbridge
Sunday.! Pr “ ,bytPr * a " <,rwl l»
To Meet Th irsday
Thursday evening at 8 oclock with Mrs. Kenneth Ettel, 238
Hillsdale avenue.
-t* -lDe'la Theta Tati
Andrei A. Zhdanov and George M Malenkov, members of the all-
tives ami friends here.
Dr. and Mrs. Truman G.
say that they' Powerful Soviet Politburo. met' Y, " l k ” r have receive 1 word of just plain gamb-^ Communist leaders from the |birth of twins y and girl,
late | as t j to their daughter. Mrs. Robert l*on. Members please note change 1 vice-president, Mrs. Frances
J. Lee Lansing M higan. born of mo, ’ tin K P ,aee - j Lane: secretary, Mrs. Paul Col-
H* + •!• j lett: treasurer, Mrs, Fred Hanks;
\ e ron lea (tub j pregram committee, Mrs. Fred
led” almost half of the year’s 1 other eight nations
wheat crop in a single month on' ,nont b in Poland. L''”* Lansing Michigan, born
one exchange. I They agreed to set up a head- ! Saturday afternoon. Then he disclosed that he Is in-|<l u * rte bs in Belgrade, Y.ugoalavia ' '' II !
To •ned Tile-day
Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at.
the home of Mrs. R. W. Vermil-' dl , n t, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson; 2nd
P.T.A. will
hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 7:30
p. m. at the school.
Officers for the year 1947-48 are as follows.: President, Mrs Gilbeit O'Hair: list vice-presi-
Iruet.ng th Commodity Ex- organize and exchange cx-
niaii, Roachdale R. 2, are
.Meets Wednesday
The Veronica Club will
I Thralls: publicity, Ms. Walter
1 hang ■ Commission to renew th*' j Perience a nl in case of necessity j 1'‘" " °f 1 son. George Wil- 1,1 '' 1 ‘ '' ' 1,1 " A 111 uu * . ^ Ra tell ft. membership, Mrs. to coordinate activity of th; Jlam. t- m Friday morning at the " odnes ' ,n >' at 2 P- m ‘ at th*’!Claude Etcheson; congress pubCommunist parties on founda- tCulv r hospital 1 Crawfords- hon,e ,,f Mrfi - 0,1 IJa >’ in J Ucutions, Mrs. Ida Grimes; hos-
govemment’s 1 quest to the grain x.i»ik“ts to increase their margin requirements on grain 1 ulures deals to a full one-third. “II the grain exchanges refuse
tions of mutual agreement.” 'ville.
What these words seemed to Mrs. John Tzouanakis is at mean was: Communist parties ••nine ftom Abitem- T* xa.s. where
hi spent a month visiting Mr
trading,” he said. “I say this bepaiisc the cost of living in this country must rot he a football to be kicked about by gamblers
jn grain.”
IN MEMORY In memory of W, G Hammond who passed away Oct 6. 1942. Not just today but every day. In silence we remember . God took his home, it was His
will.
But in our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by wife and chil-
dren.
Miller p. T. A Held Meeting The Delilah
pd.
1'ore. Mrs. Lyslc Green will * pRality, Mrs. Harry Trcssner; have charge of th • program. (national P. T. A. magazine. Mr:-. *•■ + * ■b | Ra\ Miller; study group, Mrs. •loe ( ain Honored j Ernest Johnson; procedure and Uith Birthday Dinner (by-laws, Mrs. Dale Ross. Mrs. Mrs Joe Cain entertained with r je Settle; ways and means .1 birthday dinner Saturday, Oct-, Mrs. Woodrow Dickson: music,
her hus-jMrs. Curtis Higgins; safety,
Forest Voting; radio and visual
Miller P T A h,
held 1, dinner meeting Friday **v- < ring, with about 125 parents and leneh'-rs present. The pitch-ln-
vas held in the 11 room at the school
Following the dinner the patrons were welcomed by Mrs. G W Hanna, president, who then introduced special guests and new members. Group singing was I njoyed under the direction
Miss Wanda Stewart.
During the business meeting which followed. Supt. Klecknei gave a resume of the activities in the new hot lunch program. H > reported » fine spirit of cooperation from parents and various organizations. The program now cares for approximately 200 child II n f>er day, at 11 cost of $1.25
late hour wishing Joe mole happy birthdays.
many
the government may tind it nec-j • ,ave not ,5 ''Cti getting daily, or
■ scary to limit the amount of j '' Vf ' n regular, directions from “"‘•M'- Ralph Huntington, w’ho
Moscow. They have been trying ‘ ir '' ,k '’ parents of a son, born to earry out broad ideas in their ^' P 1 - ‘ s - Mrs. Huntington was
own fashion, and there has been formerly Miss Mary TzouanakU ober ,th - in honor of pi lot of wasted motion. The “in- •'• rs - k red Schau has returned , ' an<, ’ fi • i *Rh birthday,
formation bureau” will unify t: * her home in Belleville, 111. Refreshments of Icc cream ami Communist action. after spending the summer with wer e served to nineteen The formation of the “bureau" h, ' r sister Mrs. Fred Allen. Mr. f' ,u ' s,s who were: Mr. and Mist probably was the most important alKl Mrs. Allen accompanied her M ,lx Roberts and son. Tommy, concerted Communist interna- home and spent the wcek-en t ■' ,l ' am * •'^ rs ' w ‘llie Kendall and Lionel action since the Comintern u ' ith Mrs • G:aee Woodall and ■ v ’"‘ Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. RueUie Communist worldwide re - Ml a nJ Mrs. Schau. c ‘'' in - Mr - and Mrs. Clyde v iutio: ary orga: ization was s t' r Jones, president of * a ' n - •' ,r anc * •M ,a - D'inrd York dissolved by Russia on May 15. the Indiana State Conference on ' tM,n ‘ l*<trry* Mr. and Mrs. 1843, as a gesture toward the So< ' ial w< "' k - has released the Wayne Lydick, Miss MargireritUnited States and Britain. , pingnm for the 57th annual Cain - Duan e Cain, and the host Appaientlj the 10mintern was n,et ’ til 'S: t() be held at Indianaisi- ! " ul hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
not involved; In fact, the con* lls t: " November 5-8. The them- Cain. Joe ferees snubbed the Communist ,,f ttle •' ne,, ting Will be: "Are y lllu * useful
parties of the United States and mrilli, '*g democracy work?” Or. Britain, which function in what November 7. a panel disRussia considers the capitals of cu * s * on on* "The Community blackest imperialism. The "infor- Planning Council" will be held, nration bureau" is not meant to nn '* anrong the speakers on this serve the same purpose as the , ven * n & program will be Mrs. E.
‘hnneg was held in the new lunch .Comintern. | Gl| y Collings of Bainbridge. who
A 1.500-word resolution adopt* wi " represent Putnam county,
ed hy the Communist leaders in M " « ni1 Mrs. Walter L. Evens 11K ' Ptihlic Service building, their eenferen-e in Polan I r* »k- *" ri ^ Mre William .1 Boatright • * 1 rt n iglrtly (lull ed with such words »., Ann 1 • v ' ,: ’ 11 Milford, Illinois, October '•'•eling Postponed can imperialism," "economic • q '• uttcn ling the Callahan Bros. Tire Fortnightly Club mooting ;*oiitieal ensl vement,” I'hiekmnil ' ’h'"f Ch ' 1 White swine. Th ■ -scheduled for this evening has of| and extortion,’ "pacifist mask" f ' 8 "' 1 ‘•tampion boar at the 1947 l>< “ on Postponed one week, and "threats of a new w.u .’ • Indiana and Wisconsin State +•{• + + It said openly that th,- world Fair ' S <*W foi $2500.00. The first • riendsliip Club had been split into tw sph.-r-s, {• ,r;Z ’ J un " l ” ,: " big at the 1947 "• ll 'Vednesday but. naturally, blaim-d it all or! | Wisconsin and Illinois State ' rtll ‘ Friendship Club will meat the United States and Britain. H i rails - 'i' ‘ I by the famous grand Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at fart, it said, this split 1 x:s!ed J«thalnpio,i boar at the 1947 Illi- 'h'’ hnm® ,,f Mrs. Irma Hard-
while the war was going on. null 1 °‘ s ^’*' a '- t ' •’’-•ir sold for $1250.00. v -i L ’ k -
the United States an 1 R, it:,*,! J , - Vl lla -md Boatright were espc'- +•■• + *••
ally interested in this sale be- '•»l»l' Heights Home Ke us- tin se same outstanding -Meeting Tuesday
education, Mrs. Everett Fonner. H* + ■»* *,
Gilley-Davis
Wedding Announced
Miss Marguerite L. Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M Davis of Grecncastle and Fred H. Gilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley of Cloverdale, verc united in marriage at 11:30 Wednesday morning, Oct. 1, at
Received nianv ni<‘i' G ^*‘' home of Rev. R. (.. Dillm.1.1 gifts. All left at a' a t Brazil. Their only attendants
had been fighting all along ti eliminate Germany and Japan *1
per week. The program receives business rivals not as aggress
K " np • sla,, ‘ a ‘ r ' with the require-! ors and political enemies
rnent that indigent children he
cared for.
Mrs. Mildred Mason, the manager of the lunch room, gave a report of her activities, and ilhistrated how the system was
improving.
The I’. T. A. organization voted to give $50 to the furtherance nf the hot lurieh program. The next meeting will be held November 7th. and will be for first grade parents in particular. Soviets Throw Un In Turmoil
LAKE SUCCESS, N. V., Ore. ,
6 <Uf*i -Soviet Russia’s new- WHILE vacationing In ScotinternatknuU Communist organi- ! King George gets his mail zauon tossed the United Nations , ike p ,^ GraJdpap^y Sins General Assembly into a turmoil points out. make Ideal vehicles today and blasted wlratever hope for carrying fan mail. remained that the east-west split '
can be healed at this session or t any other meeting in the foresee-
able future.
The sensational announcement coincided with growing realization among CN delegatee that the United States’ promised dynamic UN program designed to grab the leadership has failed to Jell. Secretary of State George
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y . Oil. C 1 INS) Iraq went hefon- thUnited Nations Palestine committee today and labeled the UN report proposing partition of th* Holy Land as “Arabian Night? enti-Ttairment.” FOR SALE 1935 Oldsmobilo. Lcamon Littreil, R. 4, or see me at O. & I Stone Quarry. n-2p ’ Pinpoint" weathm prediction is promised for the near future We re a bit dubious abn^t thm , —sounds too much like the prickly-haal weather weve just been having.
1 ! !
A Michigan scientist says owls really can't see very well in the dark. Well, who gives a
hoot ? t ! !
On tha island of Yap natives use stone coins, seme as large as 12 feet in width. There’s one spot where it’s easy to gain big
money.
b'ood lines are found in bird of Chister Whites.
Ihs.,
$28.50: $26.50
their "•’he Maple Heights Home Ec will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the school building. HOG MARKET | 4-+-l* +
Hogs 8,500; father slow, gen- Women of The Moose er illy stea-ty; good and choice Meeting Wednesday birrows jmd gilts 225-275 lg>: . j Th( , Women of the Moose will >2..50; 1*0-22.) Ihs.. and $275-400 rn^et Wednesday at 8:30 at the •$28.75-.$29.25; 100-17(1 lbs., home. There will be initiation of 100-160 lbs., $25.26- candidates. This will be formal miws largely -$26-$27.50. j initiation. A good attendance la
Morning M N slrale ! d( ' 8ired ’
To Met t WedneMksy
The first me-ting of Morning Musicale will present Miss Ar-th<-dn MeFall Cellist, Wednesday morning. Oct. 8, at ten o’ •lock in the home of Mrs. Wayne Gray, east Anderson street. Mrs Arthur Perry will act as acTimpanist. Miss MeFall is intructor of c llo at DePauw and s a graduate of the Eastman
Schools of Munoio.
A full attendance is desired for this delightful progrom.
were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hatton nf Indianapolis. Following the ceremony the
*}• *]« *j*
Kappa Delta Phi young couple left on a short trip
To Meet Tuesday j'* 1 Louis.
Kappa Delta Phi sorority will! Mr. Gilley is employed hy the hold it.- r-'gular business meet - \ -Yew York Central Railroad at ing Tuesday evening at 7:50 at j • ndiana P 0,is «»<• Mrs. Gilh-y by
the Indiana Associated Tele-
phone Co., in Greencastle.
•I* -l* *!•
Mt. Meridian Cluh Will Meet Thursday The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will meet, Thursday, Oct. 9 at 1:00 P. M. at the home of Mary Hicks with Mabel Heaven as assistant hostess.
•h + + +
Hr-lta Kappa Gamma Meet ing Held Katiiinluy The Delta, Kappa Gamma meeting was held Saturday al the home of Miss Mabel Joseph in New Winchester. Miss Meryl Michael conducted the business session, ar.d also gave a summaty of the regional work shop session hell in Indianapolis. Mrs. E. R. Bartley gave a splendid report on the National Convention held In New York in August. Miss Joseph outlined the program for the year giving the subjects to he studied as follows: Capitalism in America, Communism in Russia, Socialism in Britain. The theme for the year is World Economics. There will be a, called meeting
4* *M* +
Needier raft Club Will Meet Tuesday
Tile Art Ncedlecraft Cluh will meet with Mrs. Clara Reeves.
West Franklin street, at 2:30 p. Tuesday, Oct. 14th at the home
WANTED: To buy a full length mirror, door size or larger, glass show case. Address Box 155, Daily Banner. 6-2p.
m. Tuesday, Oct. 7.
•!• 4* 4* -I-
Rldpath P. T. A.
Met Friday ( The Martha J. Ridpath P. T.j A. met Friday, Oct. 3, in the!
school auditorium. Highlight' " I,, **°* < * Reception
of the meeting was the dedica-| tion of the now stage. Taking part in the ceremony were: Mrs. Lorene Brendle Long, Miss Susanne Glore, Mrs. Hollis Masten. Mr. Kleckncr, Mrs. Don Gorham, Mrs. J. B. Hood and Donna L11
Gorham.
of Mrs. E. R. Bartley. It is important that all members attend
this meeting.
+ + * +
DePauw Women’s Cluh
The DePauw Women's Club will hold a. reception for new Faculty members, Monday, Oct. 6. from 8 to 10 p. m. at the homo of President and Mrs. Wlldman.
4* 4* 4* +
— - — — - Th* T*.™ P . c,„h .
CRQSS 8CrVCl1 ‘ n h ° n0r ° f the n ° W m " et T “ PBda y afternoon at 2;
patrons.
Over Toarups jCTuh Will Meet Tuesday
will
30
at the home of Mrs. L..H. Dirks,
Mind* toloncinQ Trtalnw* hai normal.i*d Itxnnands
' , l T' n * T hOUr Unda ^OE. Washington St! Mrs. John!
70) Community Bank tWg Andrew enter tamed with accord- Cartwright will have the pro-*
PonUau, MidriiM ' k.n music.
gram.
It’s Fall now » and that brings new risks of fi through the cigarette thrown info sunparc 1 forest growth; through use of faulfy heating a electrical equipment. Don’t let your careless start a fire.
Fire fighting’s dangerous business. And despite rigorous training, many firemen’s lives are lost each year: lives which are our responsibility -- because if our carelessness didn’t result in fires, these men would be spared. Do all you can to stamp out fires. You’ll protect your own life and property at the same time.
-SPONSORED BYPutnam County Association of Insurance Agents GEORGE D. IUPPENLATZ, Roachdale GALEN S. IRWIN, Roachdale HOMER SANDS, Bainbridge ROCKWELL AGENCY, Cloverdale JEAN W. McCULLOUGN, Cloverdale F. C. YEAGER, Greencastle KIMBALL LARKIN, Greencastle CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Greencastle LUCAS-COLLINS, Insurance, Greencastle COX and MATTHEWS, Greencastle 0. T. ELLIS, Greencastle S. C. SAYERS, Greencastle HARRY TALBOTT, Greencastle JOHN RIGHTSELL, Greencastle SIMPSON STONER, Greencastle