The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1948 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 194«.
the FASHION SH0P
WATCH FOR
Going Out Of Business
SALE
\H TOMORROW'S BANNER n.osi n Mo\n\v. ti i:si)\v, \m* ukonksdav
Reds Absent As | Little U. H. Meets | I.AKK SUCCKSS, N. Y . Jan r>. (UP) Tho Anipiioan-inapii■ ((1 "little assembly” of the Unitrd Nations convenes today with Russia and five Soviet support-,-is giving it the cold-shoulder. j Delegates of 51 UN countries jgathered for the opening session, j 'but six empty chairs stood be-j fore the big horseshoe conference | table as fresh landmarks in tin ! i Amet ican-Russian “cold war”) jam! testimony to the tlivision of
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana 9s second mass mail matter under act of March 7. 1S7S. Subscription price, l.") cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in F.utnam county: $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, PuhllsUer. 17-1 it South •lack son Street.
-SOCIETY- I
! Home Ee. 4 lul> To | Meet Oh Wed Ties.Ia\
Thi' Putnamville Home K» Chih will meet at the Community House at - a. ni. \Vednesda>.
%• v
Mr. ami Mrs. Rader Eilterlalne.l Ni War's.
Mr. and Mrs. v’urKn Rader entertained with a turkey dinmr at th< h h*me at 410 Iffaptt k on New Years Day. Those j present were Mr. an 1 Mrs. J E nest Ruler and children. Edna
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I are: presidi' t.
vice-president. tary. Maruel
OHIO GOVERNOR ON HONEYMOON
it, Mrs. I
TOHWS ItIRI.K THOrtillT I und Kenneth Mi
his coming; i Mauri(v RaJer ;^ rs
Averil Allen: f.asur. r Parker: asst, treasurer.
Cox
The new pre™ , Cradii k. appointed Ida Sinclair j nml Ha Hie RunneUs as the visiting lOnimiUee. Myrtle lailei ju | Ceorgia Miller as the teovi r
committee.
The elub voted to contribute to the National March of Dimes.
I- the social or'gram I"
an ' 1 Mr.’| .jardner,
Dmrothv ' w '' 1 '' won ■
ahirley ' Ksth, r Cmdirk ' “ 1: ' " ' '
^H. ::r
your spirit is wholly free from
Warehouse Filled With War Goods
It he world into East and West Mrs. L. Kink and children, dudv
==- | But the little assembly we ,tj other thoughts and desires: con- ^ John an | th< . h()St and ho ,. into the plum -'''■ud as MheduUd. Its yd, Mhelly 00 vou, .ee,tmg t) ^ ^ ^ ^ v ; t; .„.
! Police brok
Saturday night and found a mehe of rifle cartridges a.el •veral large drums of acid and
to discuss important mteination-/, v j|p ti le infinite Ps. 62:5: My like the tug five votol s( , u | U . 1U ( thou in silence for Oo i
•and sons. Jimmy. Bill', and a 1 to
The n x. uei will he on Feb Averil Alien.
ring
Hill' nt a
NEW YORK. .Ian. 5 (UP) More military material ilestiie 1 for Palestine induding mine detectors and walkie talkies, was located in a warehouse here today, after the chance finding in Jersey City of a shipment of
65.000 pounds of TNT
However, police the origin of the
•••' ' ss,1, ' s ||K0 ,n " »*'« ,1V< ‘ v, ‘ lo !^“" W1 “' «»<>»' »• 8, “‘ ncc ,,M , Vurltn All had a good time ami > ham and improve chances for readonly; for my expectatio 1 is from , i rn _ 1
i heinicals. "ifpon further invcsti-^tfrnational cooperation.
(hoy founl
1 him
1
khIu'mi yostonlay (hoy lotinij roprosontod tho first tini« | radio, mine detention cquipnu t 1 , nQI j, c ii m hed to greatj
and various machinery.
types of heavy
power status
IM{I EST S( III Dt l td• NOBLESVIIXE, Ind., Jan. 5.
that diplomatsl
jliave sat down without reprejsentatives of eastern Europe toi Itackle problems of peace and sc-J
I curity.
I
(UP 1 Coroner Charles Coal
inn today scheduled an inquest j The new UN agency met (atj who traced in the death of an elderly retired jj u ni EST) for a brief opening xplosives to contractor whose body was found address by Secretary-General
the warehouse said they still lialf-submeifged in rain-swollen Trygve Lie of the UN and elec-
wi-ietrying to find out who own- White river near here Saturday, j U011 of officers.
P*:ilM>NAL And Local News BRIEFS
cd the inatei ml, who was shipping it and who was supposed to
The victim was Frank E. Pct-j i s of Carmel. The coroner sai i'
(enjoyed the fine dinner
.1. .1. .1.
Mrs. Stella ( radian
KnlerlttllK-il Uitli lliiiner
1 Mr Stella Cwidian entertained j at New Year's dinner, Mr mid ' Mrs. Claud Crodian and three 1 children. Hubert Wayne and I Mary Fiaiiees; Mi and Mrs Ed j Steele and son Edgar; Mr. and
i Mrs. Harold Crodian; Mi. and
i* ! Mrs. James Crodian and Jerry
j Charles Ewan has returned to k i v.
] Hood's barber shop after a three ! Dinner consisted of turkey. I months absence. | oyster dressing, fried chicken,
an autopsy disclosed that he died
iceeive it
Thf
labeled “machinery” was ered accidentally at a
City pier Saturday when a work- bit hunter Saturday man dropped a crate as it was Patty of Carmel. Peters' being loaded board the American lady, told poliei lie had Export Lines freighter Executor, missing from his home since Jan
One of the chief architects of the ••little assembly.” John Fost-j ei Dulles of the United States,]
Mr and Mrs. Russell Mye-s;
| sausage. Angel Food oak* salad.
have returned from Miami an It
and many
numerous t
other things
1 mention.
too
Senate Leaders Discuss Policies
WASHINGTON la Senate Republiea makers were talli i t day to begin ham 1 party legislative prog they hope will put a in the White 11 ill He a year The second session of ti Congress convenes ton And on the eve of this ca:
year session. Chairman Robert
TNTr ■ 26 ■ o r;:;;/ :
’ h ! ieizine Rus i‘s boycott and ox- BTva Job< returned to theii hoi To Wi « Wednooda)
Mis M i . p imsin g confidence the new’Friday Irom a trip to Californi;i l < ountry R« a .inu C l'«b ... l '"’- ! agency will me without the' A „ f T will meet Wednesday afternoon V-^aU; c . ■■ >
bee:. " ! Miss Margaret Allen of Terre a , oV ,.„. k ^ t)l , hnm , Mrs ] 1 ' ; ' "nni.tt. 'Haute spent the day recently | jj^.j Ha , lck | er ilns week and joint diseus-
When dropped, the crate bur t 1 j “Sovie' pn • ■ not IndU- with Mr and Mrs Perry Harbi-1 • : Hi
pensihle.” Dulles said, and Soviet! son.
in the CN.I .. . . .' T..\'i i 'ni' new " n
• iiliO'S Gov. Thomas J. Herbert and his bride, the t , 1 Mildred Stevenson, leave altar of Presbyterian church m Indian, mi :s. Ind . where they were married in a private 1.1 ny Pni. iu ng thi couple ate Governor Herbert's daughtei ,\; \| el , Sti ers, m itron ot honor; his son and best man. Dan II'-ibert, and ! Os< at 'I Olson of Cleveland, officiating minister T ! )• rb.-rt! Iionevmooning in Florida. 1 Inleriiatiimnl Si)niii|[>liol
open revealing 50 boxes of TNT i!.:! I: ‘'Dangerous for front li . demolition only U. S. Corps
(if Engineer: ”
r .1 weights 160 lbs ni) but lati
( apt, Patrick Flanagan of the ” 1
INDUS XI'OI IS MARKET Hogs: 9.000; opening slow; j ■ally sales 75 cents lower or. '
boycotts are not new
Dulles, who piloted the ” 1 i11!•' j
.li rsoy City police said there was enough explosive in the shipment to blow up six cities the size of Jersey City. Police traced the shipment to the New York warehouse, believed to he owned by a Julius ©lender. However, Chender’s parents informed police that their son had been in Paris for the last two years and that they did not know of his owning a warehouse. William Huffman, head of a Ducking firm that hauled the explosives to the pier, said he was unaware the shipment contained TNT. He gave police the address of the warehouse. The explosives were addressed to agencies in Tel Aviv and
assembly” plan to overwhelming approval by the General Assembly last November, said if thi jarge Amerii an-leil ma jority got results in the now agency Russia and its supporters might
join later.
“There should be genuine de-
fat iambs H ‘ re 10 oht:un Ht" Soviet coop-
eration,” he said, “but there
not indis-j with Mr. and Mrs Perry Harbi-j
| Kappa Delta Phi
Andrew McMains has returned | home from the Nichols Hospital
sales mostly $1.00 lower; goon and choice 160-225 lbs $27 00
$27.75, top $27.25.
•Cattle: :t,509; calves 500, steers and heifers slow; few sales steady to 25 cents lower
most bids 25-50 lower
Sheep: 5,000; slow;
25-50 lower, yearlings and ewes
about steady 2 loads choice fat h, ’ oul(l be 11 "''termination to proTexas lambs $25.75; load fed na- P'cferably with the Soviet
fives $25.00.
in Louisville. Ky., vhetv he had
his tonsisl removed.
Mr and Mrs. L. G. Harbison and son, Richard of Indianapolis spent Christinas with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Harbison.
To Meet Tuesday
Kappa Delta Dili will have then regular meeting Tuesday evering at 7:20 at thi Pnblie
Service Room, Woman's Circle
'I n Meet Tuesday The Womans Cirele of the
Union, hut if need be, without
it."
Charles "Dud' Renfro, Jr., ! Mexico’s Luis Padilla Nervo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chgriea wte,an " r Uv " General Assemble:,U,, of Putnamville. left to- lv a,ul 11 "" th '' day for Fort Ki ox Ky. to be in- Security Council, was slated for ducted into the armed service. presidency 01 the "little assemb-
ly.” He was the United States'
Word has been received that thoice. Only other delegate mcnThomas R. Brown. M M. :!C of tinned for the job was Finn Moo Norfolk. Va., on the U. S. S () | Norway, but a majority ap-
Haifa and wen labeled us being Palaii, had returned safely after pealed to back Nervo.
The starting agenda
' Presbyterian Church will nu • 1 Tuesday morning nt 10:20 far work in the kitchen There will be a covered dish luncheon a. noon. Business meeting and installation of officers at 1 [). 111. Members please note change of day and time.
.1.
Maple Heights < lull To Meet liiesday
The Maple Heights Home Kc. ! Club will meet Tu> > iay evening | at 7:20 ai the n ho >| house Hos-
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Harbison j tesses will be Mrs Nma Haltom, and son. Roger of Ohio, spent j Mrs. Mamie Cha 11 and Mrs
James Staily, of Delavon, Wisconsin who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Watts, R. 2, has returned to his home. Called meeting of Bainbridge Lodge No. 75 F. & A. M. Thursday, Jan. 8th at 7:30 p. m. Conferring Fellow Craft Degree. There will be revival services at the Tri County Community Church each evening ai 7 o'clock. Every'one welcome.
Co v ',gT£'S?~
must end in time to send the members to their party 1 nvenlions m late June and July. The intervening month" 'ronese to I"' idled with polite :i| bickering and violent conflicts be.ween the Republican majority in eongr< s» an 1 President Truman’s Ilemocratie administration. The heaviest firing will be heard in connection with the Marshall plan for European aid, tax reduction and ways of combatting the high cosi. of living. The political lines on taxes and prices already have been fairlywell drawn, but views on thi Marshall plan probably will not TV,,t Mlize until House and Senate committees have wrestled with it a while.
from the Oved Trading Com- spending the holidays with his 1 winy an outfit polio- and cus-* parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam E
Brown of Putna nville
toms were attempting to trace.
OMAR’S SUCCESSOR GETS FAREWELL
their Christmas vacation with
was a]-| tb,, ‘ r P a,pr| t s ' Mr. and Mrs. free of big issues, except Ucrry Harbison.
Elmer Davis of Greencastle who is employed by the Miller
most
l he big five veto Others, including the
Greece and
question, trouble 111
Kor-I
Grace Walts Roll call will b, secret pals.
.;.
( re-enf ( lull Meets i With Mrs \kers. The Cresent Club will me ‘ Wednesday at 2 ::n at the himu of Mrs. Eugene Akers. F, r Larkin will have ,he program.
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the problem of •'■•'-’uonkey Co., has left fm Ark. to can independence, were likely to (ake ovpr one of the units, come before the group later. j |llaying donk( , y ball.
Delegates hoped to split into
three subcommittees, one to dis-| Willard Sunkel of Horace Link | cuss the veto issue and two to and Co. accompanied Dick Lin, Mrs. (iniwley debate more technical problems'and Russell Mapes of Pans, Hi:- Entertains < luh
about future operations of tin : rois to Chicago, where they will Mrs. Ralph Crawley of Indiana “little assembly” soon after the j attend the furniture display th St., was hostess to the Thursday opening formalities. That would week. |(’lub on Jan. 1. Twelve members
leave the full “little assemhy” in
adjournment for a while.
T •!• + -1- s- -r t + + + gj ANNIVERSARIES + -p 4.4* 4* g- -t- -t- -t* 4* -F *t* -i- ^
Birthday
( Donald John Tharp, 2 years ' old today. Jan 5. Lynn F!’.\:i Mullis, daughter of M Mi K nt :h Mall.s, 1 year today. Ian. 5th.
The Instrumental cuts Club will have
sapper Tttes lay evening at 7:0<) o'clock in the Home E, 100mA film "Yi'lth Builds a Sym-
phony" will be shown.
n,’0 to MONTHLY LOSSES?
Band Far-^ ' nd two vis ' tors ’ IHorence You "irk an, 1 women who lose so
a po v luck
Gardner, and Miss Bet tv Craw- mu ■- (hau ; n.or.thly periods that
you're pale, v eak "dragged out"—
ini, >
Mrs. Rusitok To Be llostcNs Tuesday
The Woman’s Mission Society of First Baptist ( hutch will meet 1
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock I Putnam Lodge No. 45. I.O O F at the home of Mrs. Joe Rossok, I Degree work and ins.allation of west Berry street. Mrs. David | officers for the y ai will be givBarr will have the lesson. J en Tuesday Jan. 6 at 7:30 P M — ( Members are asked to be pres(Ol RT NOTES ( ■ t Mr thi.- important iv., cling
. y. attended. uii he !i:e to lack of bloodAfter a morning spent in visit- h” 11. • ' rv Lydia E. Pinkham’s „i> ..v,.„ii-nt „ , • , TABLET" 1. • of the best home ng. an excellent piteh-in dinner W; , y , t , help b dl l up red blood to vas served ai noon. yet more tr n;th and energy—in
such ca .1 . Plnkham's Tablets are
The Xatiuiial Theatre Conference Touring Company brings to Greencastle ihe late Broadway comedy hit play by Sidney Howard. "The Late Christopher Bean" on Jan. 8-9 at the Dc-
Pauvv Little Theater.
This company is composed of college graduates who wish to continue their training before
roy, a graduate of I'■ mw
the class of 1926. . part of "Rosen." The first art opet ing room of the Hu r not far from Rost
revolves around the ’ t't' rl<l ‘j
pher Bean ami his 1 1
value of these paintings are: realized until aft,' 1’-
a •.■ ("I'.".' ss 1 n.-, 1 i•,g wh:. !i ,1.,.r- st bliKid-iron tonics embarking upon a professional at which time the H n-ttfwj
TONIGHT
can buy At all drugstores.
l viia E. Pir^hani’s YASUTS
theatre career. One of tho members of the ast is Dolno Vick-
ly become hard,
tempered.
^. > m:
Roy Me.zge: vs. Chari, , Chestnut, eo- plaint on aeeouui. Frank Stm ssel is the plain iff's attorney. I’.B. D \ M \(.E S| IT
Word has been 1 ceiveti that T-S ;t. ai. I Mis lloiar Sigman j of . .l:dmi . Cal 1.. are the par- | cuts of a laughter bun Dee.' 27ih. M.r-. Hi;;,11.in iu the diinght(‘c of Mrs. Mabel N, uuuinn id ! tins city.
VJtST OF HONOR at a Minneapolis farewell party is Maj Gen Carl • t. (bay, Ji nev.-ly-appointed Miccesror to Gen Omar N Bradley •' " lei.ui: a,lmint.il 1 atoi General Gray examines large rake hearni; 1, (du a of nrat locomotive on Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and m aha railway, employes of whn li were party hosts. (International) |\'itii the .1
j I '.vansvillo,
Dodge introduces New Trucks
j Johnny Mill r h.pb , ..tj | Hood I,aih, 1 -hop, fo 1: ,| ;; |,|:| l jgiowi" led fox b-.-twceii two bale ' •d bay 111 the turn at bis |',iyr,i
EAST ST. LOUIS, HI.. Jan. j (UP) A X 165,000 damag, ic' I (haiging 27 soutbern Illinoi-
1 Lit 111, ra with breakiug eontru 's ,,1 j 1U y ,,, l(l0 tul , n A. McCarty Beeil U" -1 near Morton on Sunday. Mill. 1 Ind., was on lile in . ,,,( i|„. i„ x |„,t p,. |, | I' S. Did..el Colli I brie to-l.y , (
T,w n, ' m M '*" 1 I 1 -• • w, re -,, mark nl a !
1 hi POlKlOt'p seed la d sp.u.y,-, ilu | 0 „ u „. . mima ,
nil contracted to sell M4H aer si
ot popcorn crop to the company j Mis. Gb nit Lyon, Mrs. Wilb 11 , but banded together and refuse 11 Uiumei, Mrs, G. 1). Rhea, Mi 1 la deliver, causing it a loss of .and Mis. Willard Unibivit and SGrt.OOO. Reid Winsey were in TcnvAnother $100,000 was sought Haute Saturday, visiting Di and for impairment of ability to do 'Mrs. Donovan Moffett of CortbusuiesH in the future. The!land, N. Y., who were call -d 1 company sought $265,000 dam-j'lhere by the death of Mrs. Mof-1 ages from 26 Illinois farmers in f>'UG mother, Mrs, Grace Davis ]
Relieve Miseries of Her Cold as sfe s/ee/rs/ When you rub soothQj'. j Ins,warming VapoRub on her cold;■ irritated throat, chest and back at bedtime. it starts to work in.stantly.Then, she sleeps, VapoRub’s special relief-giv-ing action keeps on working for hours. Often by morning most misery ofHie cold is gone. ^Try it toiniTt.
FRIENDS HOLD BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR CLUB MEMBERS
similar suit filed last Oetnb.-i.
HENRY GRADY WAKES I P
JAYCKKS TO MEET
The Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7:3(.
Among the 248 basic gross vehicle weight chassis models |ust ) ATLANTA, Ga. (UP)—Henry announced in the new Dodge “Job-Hated” truck line is this Grady High School here, name!
B I -11 trat lor of 12M-inch wh(H?lfiaae t 15,500 poundH vehicle for one of the Souths’ greatest in the Public Service Co. Room r [ 'vi J 4° n ^ or ? inal ratin *^ pr>und« gross train newspaper editors, has finally All members are urged to b«
weight. I he trucks have many new features. started a school paper
present.
CASH WHEN I\ NEED of A QUICK CASH LOAN
CAM ON THE INDIANA LOAN CO. 19'/j E. WASH. ST.
"-,v meeting at^th ' dLc! an^homeVrid^v ^ r i 1 " b an<l ,h<> VViU ' n * Workers of Somerset. First row show- - v, rd .d Uo lua hon " r ot Mrs - Anna W’atts, it being he. 90th h <s^ssjr„, ^ «.■», »-* issvsr- ^ lit: and Mrs. Dena RmGngs"' H ' Mrs ' Bert Girrett. Mi s. Rose Worrell, Mrs Ladona ‘ ^
