The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1948 — Page 2
THF DAILY BANNER. GREFNCASTlE, INDIANA,
VYFDNFSDAY, novfmbfr 10,
attf.Mion «iF.\rRRn* of roi \rr r , ok . m bs Ir Kcordatffw th t’10 f'irpo«e of tho Grccncastle Council of C'nhs, namely “c '-operation for l ! v purpose of civic improve- . e nt ' it is urged that as many of i ic* members as possible atIc.i'l'd t*r unveiling, on Armistl.e Day, of the r,iitnble monu-
ment in honor of those who served and died in World War IT. l^et us by our attendance express our honor and remembrance for those from Putnam county and all who made the supreme sacrifice in World Wars I and II. that we might enjoy fruits of victory. Mrs. T. H. Williams, President i Mrs. Cecil Brown. Secretary’ j
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poslofflce at (■reeneastle, Indiana as second class mall matteir under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price ?0 cents per week: $4.00 pei year by mail in Putnam county, $.1.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rarfden, Publisher.
SOCIETY
'aple Heights Home Kc
let \l Mrs. Bader's
Burp
OBITl'AK V
Charles Bavlitz. age G1 years
as ne had requ** ^
iana polls.
on Park
Bother jone’-. and Milhe Hervcy.
Mrs. Helen Williams will have “Pardon my
the Christmas meeting at which p lt ,th,BELL-ANStihleta for HEARTBURN
t.mc tho usual gift exchange will rarmcr U,Jck fiardnor. pa<Ki .
Thi Ma.ole Heights Home Eco-' ,c ^ isiw^^irrnro'i'K'ihlw-u'l fun-otw et * jwa > F r day night, Oct. 29tl> jr.iics Club met at the home of A -i: will be Mary Allen juj©'I his honjc west o f Cloverdale. It s Ernest Bader Nov. 4th, as- 1 X( ’- 1 p ''.'*lilams. BELL-ANS for Add Indigestion 25r^ Mr Bavlitz was born in Ausisted by Mss. Mable Sears an<l * ^ * tria Hungary, Oct. 24, 1887. He Mrs. Gladys Spiker. I *-o-iitry C./rnor To ; came to America in 1006.
.. .. .v«.k a.- h .he, i DOTH HANDS STRIKE Surviving are the widow. Mrs I ^ 8ho ' vn "» it ^
< AP.D OF TH\v
1 w ‘«h to thank an ^ hors and friends for t
Mrs. Wilbur Crawley (allo l the meeting to order and conducted it ih the usual manner,
Meet With Mrs. Haber (
Tlie Co mtry Corner Home Ec The union had demanded a 50- Amelia Mollie Bavlitz uh will meet Friday, Nov. 12th cent hourly boost, but Ryan had Nq fune ^ a , service v/as he , (
Club will meet Friday, a.-v.. - aQ tic
Mrs. Ellen Huber. Mrs. termed the agreement
Mrs Kiien nuoer. jnis. — “ , . ■! ■ —
singing tho song “All Through * * Esther L\o»*iS factory and urged the rank and ,h.. Mio-ht *' Mrs Lorraine Scroe- Josephine Ford and Esthe. Lyo ^ ( nt rossib iii t y that ,
17-19 South Jackson Street.
TOD A VS BIBLE THOl’GHT Many hundreds of years befote Christ was born the proph'd
the Night. 1 ’ Mrs. Lorraine Sorng- | gin read the history of the song, j followed with the pledge to th
flag and club creed.
The secretary ami treasurer's uv orts were read and accepted.
will serve the buffet luncheon. The meeting will start prompi
ly at 2:00 o’clock.
•t* + + +
IVIIe l ni.ui P T A
kitchen exchange hy .TO mem no longer despised, but many d< ignore him. Tliat amounts in th.
end to rejection. He is despised eon
ami rejected of men. Is. 5.'!:3.
Wonder Wear and Warmth Knitted by the RUGBY exclusive ‘'TRIPIE-TITE" process of Coble-spun super-strong yarns, they give years of wonder wear even under the hardest service. You can t beat them for wear, warmth and fit. See them at your local Rugby Dealer's, then try one and try to wear it out. Knitted and guaranteed by RUGHY If WITTING Mill* lur ( aiinoii's THE MEN’S STORE
I file to accept
the strike may spread to tie up all shipping on the Atlantic and | Gulf coasts was seen in that otli- ! or International Longshoremen’s
unrisi Was ourn mr ijioihv I • » i - ,- * » • i i r. r>
foretold the kind of reception The roll call was answered with Meeting S,K 18 1 "" 8
humanity would give him. He i- a kitchen exchange hv -'»0 mem- The Belle Union P I. A. held -' ,l • ,n Noi.ol . a., w r< ' > ln »
bers its regular meeting Nov. 8th at '“day the proposed agreement Plans were made for a lunch- -e scao-u bulking. The meeting and dissident longshornnen here eon to be held at th.’ home of vas caked to order by the pres: , forecast they would reject it.
Mis. Carl Myers Thurs lay, Nov. do.it, Mrs. Walter DcPew. Ameri-
1.8. at 10 o’clock. Following th cu The Beautiful was sung an I FOREST ENDANGERED
luncheon will be a sewing circu several songs by the 5th and 6th (>( | buildings.
for the Christmas bazaar. AM grades. ; t wo thousand men fought the members are ask“d to attend. Mrs. Doris Salsman read the |,[ azt . yestenJay’ along a 15 mile Re: ervations must be called to minutes and the reading of the front as it licked from ridge to Mrs Myers or Mrs. Isabelle Fox president’s message in the ab- j t out Thursday in by 4 o’clock Monday, Nov. 15th sence of Mrs. Em nett Shumak- i-.carby Santa Ana canyon and Ten 100 per cent members re- er. ^leaped to life again over the [ ccived gifts from the club for Mrs. DePew appointed Mrs. W eek-end after firemen thought perfect attendance. Six mumbeiv Harold McCammack chairman of they had it licked. i who answered roll call perfect th,. study meetings. It was ask Officials said they were amaz- 1 cadi month received an addition- f or parents to sign up for wash- t .,| that only two fire fighters a * K‘ f '- mg dish towels and donate chick- have been seriously injured so
Announcement will be made f or lunch. far
later as to the a.,nual Thanks- A very interesting talk was An $18 .ooo home and thousands
H Rank f, th f m , iv T* ' k m ' ^ by <*' - - «n several ranches > H. Rank, father of Mrs. L W. Door prize was won by Miss g upt . Scale School for the Blind. v . , , , . Siv „,. afln
VanCioavc has gone to Tampa, Ethol Schachtd. Hostess gilt The mestina was dismisseJ bv i * 4 me meeimg wa.s uusmissea oy canyon8 More than 100 pieces of
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUPPER and BAZAAR
Parkersburg Hall
Thursday, Nov. 11, ’48 MEM — KIhIi Wieners. Sal4 Is. Rolls. Pie anil ( olfee. Auction of comforts, aprons jiiiI miscellaneous articles. Food sale. Free entertainment. Serving starts at 5:8(1
p. in. Public invited.
the death of my Mrs. Mollie Bivhj
WONt Our Loan plan' quick cure lor , money problems, INDIANA m 19'. E- WASH. Si'
IMltNOVVI And Local News ii it 11: f n
The Public Library closed Armistice Day.
will
, Walter Purnell remains critically at his ho.ne east of Green-
castle.
Flol Ida.
won by Mrs. Irene Myers.
Mrs Harold McCammack.
' heavy equipment were used by
Mrs. Isabelle Koxx gave a very -ph,. m . x t meeting will be Dec. C1 . ( WS l)f u g an ,| state forest-
NOTICE!! THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Offers local service to it’s customers in Greeneastle and Putnam County. A Holland trained heating engineer will make free inspections and estimates for service and repairs on any make furnace. VOI R LOCAL AGENT TOM COLSTON
WESTERN At TO STORE 17 West Franklin St.
Phone 60
Sylvia M. Lyon, North Madison lntorp8ting , eMOM on „ Car , of
St., underwent more X-rays in , , . .
. . , 1 , Liners.” A selection of linens . ... ... ... St. Vincent hospital yesterday. , j ^ 1 . * . .
7 were passed around showing th- r,i,.h
She will be confined to her bed , . , , „ < entury (luh another six weeks before being f fCrPnt ,ypi ' 8 Tl> M - H Kr " ,a y placed in a walking cast. Mr*.*"***™* ^ I Th “ C, '" tU, - V Chlb WiU lm “ t Lyon had a major bone operatu-i ^ y 7 T n t u ^ F,i<,ay 8ftwnoon at 2::i0 al th, ‘ September 15 I T ' V ° KUe8tS ’ MlS ' G,el ' ' V8lt home of Mrs. Reid Winsey.
’and daughter, Carol, were wel-. + +
1 corned to visit the club again. „ ..
1* -I- !• -i- •!* -!• -!• -!• ^ . Seelion Hire,’ *• . 1 • ^ ‘ g Mrs Thelma Duncan joined th ’ „ , lw .. ,
. ANNIVERSARIES U,., j «... « + + + 4. + + + 4. + -j. .y 9\ Meeting closed with club pray-1 of thc Ch ,. lnian chul . th has bc , n
er. Next meeting will be an “old, paslp „ n ,. (1 one week .
ers, Marines, Air force men. prisoners and volunteers.
KITES THURSDAY
Kiri Inlay
fashioned Christmas club party,” (
-l- -!- -t-
, lhe time and place
nounced later.
+
I The Thursday ( luh
Holds Meeting
to bo
The Thursday Club met Thurs- , Nov. 4th at the home of Program.
The ’
an . Woman’s Study (’luh
To Meet Friday
The Woman’s Study Club will ineci. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Mrs. Harry Wells will have th >
*1* *!•
^J^WASHINGTON Williams’ 2.4 Seconds Joto [ Quick Start for Aircraft Takeoff May Be Signlflcent | A Must in Sudden Attack Special to Central Press TPYASHINGTON—Maj. Al Williams' achievement in getting a jet* YY assisted plane off the ground from a dead standstill in 2.4 seconds lends emphasis to a critical defense need- -equipment and training to get aircraft into motion after an alarm has been sounded. No place is this need so greatly evident as in Alaska where temperatures can vary from 30 above to 30 below zero within a matter
of hours.
The Air Force in Alaska has developed a heater to get plane motors in condition for flight. However, these heaters take an average of one-half hour per engine to prepare a ship for take-off. Obviously such slow timing would prove disastrous in event of a sudden attack. So Williams’ experiment looks extremely interesting to experts who must keep the Alaskan defense planes
"warmed up.”
Floyd Sims, Gn-encastle R. 2
today, Nov. 10.
Paula Lee Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamm, one
year old. Nov. 9th.
Rosalie O’Conner daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Walter O'fonnor, | 11 years old Nov. 11. | day,
Weddings Mrs Gertrude Ziegelman (
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Cha I- morning vac spent visiting. At 4iolden Rod (luh wick. Keelsville. 62 years today the noon hour a very deliciom MeeN Thursday November 10. , pitch-in dinner was served by the 1 The Bolden Rod Club will nieet
' hostess, Gertrude Ziegelman and Thursday at i :.50 p. m. al tli ■ her helpers, Mrs Edna Cox and of Mrs - Amy N,a1 ’ 804 Mrs. Lulu Cox. 1 Crown » trcet ’ There vvi11 hl ' 8 In the afternoon the meeting' P ltch -‘ n 8l, PP er - AI1 mpmbe,s was called to order bv the presi-, to bp P roaent ' and al ' so , r S o ; “t M - ■'"* f 0 ? ^ '*• bH,,s * ‘ m **
Nov. 10 th.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fena Blackwell, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the Rector Funeral Home. The Rev. Ralph Saunders will be in charge. Burial will be in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Fr.ends imay cal] at the Rector
Funeral Home.
??????) • • • • i • , THE ANSWER-MANSE YES— Prices are Low YES— Convenient Shopping YES— All National Brands YES— Greeneastle is the Place for Christmas Shopping
GREZtiCAgTLZ DIC- * “You can buy
Chamber of Commerce ANYTHING
in Greenca
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our moth, er, Mrs. Ruby Kaufman who
We lost thc hand that rocked us to sleep Back in our baby days We lost the smile that made life worth while In a million different ways We lost the love that came from above Just like a message divine. We lost the best friend God gave to us When we lost you. Mother of
' club song America w as -sung Sixteen members and one visitor, were present. Roll call was answered hy thi reading of verse* on the cards in their secret sister present. i | The minutes were read ami approved. The treasurer’s report was given and Mrs. Parker was, 1 paid $1.00 for flowers bought for Mrs. Rosallee Allen and $1.15 expenses for Halloween party. It wa.s voted for each member to take or send a .25 gift to the
hostess each month.
each member is to bring a .50 present for a grab bag, with
nalno on it.
:? rizes were won bv Mrs.
, , . I Mine. pd.
• REPAYMENT IN PART Senator Chan Gurney (R), South Dakota, hard-working chairman of the Senate armed services committee, revealed recently on returning from a European tour that the British Royal Air Force is supplying parts for United States B-29's operating out of England.
Moj. Al Williams These parts, he said, were obtained without
cost by the British from the United States, and
are being given to the American bombing command free. They were taken from surplus United States stocks at the end of the war.
Gurney said the parts are in tight supply in this country now. while posing for the customary havin ■ very since they are no longer being manufactured. He cited the incident photographs. Then Mr. Truman 8,1 1 K a Y es an example of co-operation which the B-29 crews are receiving hustled Barkley through the door
' ATTENDED AUXILIARY ,
BIRTHDAY PARTY !
i
Mrs. Roy Brackney, Mrs. (Paul ' Or mi's, Sr., Mrs. Oscar Fritz, Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Cecil Brown attended a Sixth District birthday party, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Marion veterans' hospital last Thursday. All veterans and hospital personnel, who have b rthdays this month, were served ice cream.
BARKLEY WITH TRI MAN was Democrlc leader and Mr.
Truman a freshman.
“Hello, boss,” thc President sang out when they met on thc
It being Christmas next month, homemade cake, candy bars, gum
" , .. ... , , Myrtle Parker, Esther Cradiek | organon v.mtxw lavai of the Key West vacation ^ 1 sjui.niniitrh who is
Helen Sinclair and booby prize »hopiaugn, who is
retreat.
They
exchanged pleasantries
and cigarettes. Thc local Auxiliary Unit donated $10 and a la-ge cake, which served 98. While there, thc Greeneastle delegation visited with H llii-
a patient a’
thc hospital and a former local
from the British. • • • •
6 LATIN-AMERICAN DIFFICULTIES The problem of relations between the United States and its Latin-American neighbors is becoming more and more acute than in the past, when, at times. It has been bad enough One of the chief stumbling blocks in United States relations with (he Americas is that they were promised about two billion dollars in aid after the war. Due to ERP and other ventures, this aid lias not yet fully materialized.
for a quick switch from his wool-
went to Ida Sinclair.
Everyone left at a late hour ^oyenjoyable | + -l- + +
' Presbyterian Auxilary
The next meeting will be Dec. i ' V,H '’i''' Thursday
2nd. at the home of Mrs. Belle
• VERMONT BRAND OF HCMOR Senator Ralph E. Flanders
The Auxilary of the Woman’s Circle will meet in the church parlors Thursday evening at 8 o’elolck. Mrs. Wallace Martin and Mrs. Don Cowgill will be the hostesses. Mis. Willard Umbreit will have the devotions and tse
As in past years, the State 7 ^ B "* > ' B ^' C Club at hpr ! program will ,: clude a talk and ■ I home ail day Nov. 4th. Twanty-jihc showing of pictures by Min.
en suit into slacks and the talks
from which reporters were bai- M <, Q l,een - red. ' + + + +
ll'JNy Bee ( hit.
URGES CAUTION November »«•
limes longer on snowy and icy Mrs< p earl ^onard entertain
'■“ads than on dry concrete. ,. a tw .. u..„ oi..k
1 oliee Will cooperate with com- twQ i nembar8 a „u three guests Eunice Blanchard who made a
' R'. Vermont, is upholding the tradition of shrewd, cracker-barrel tV an<l sta1 ' h'khway inninte'i-^ werc p r ,. Mcnt; m,. 8 je^yne Jones.'.trip to Alaska last summer with Yankee humor in his Capitol Hill news conferences, including • 81111 ‘ 1< ‘ ws reporting danger- A i ce Crudak and Mrs., the Youth Caravan
recipe for dealing with long-winded Russian speeches at the United ou * driving areas. Reports of Es ,. d Tpl . rm cn j fl d lht , d( , llc , aU)1 Nations meeting. unusual weather and road condi- .. ‘ ... .
i dinner at the noon hour.
, The afternoon business meeb also bo available at State Police
posts.
unusual weather ami road condl-
Discussing a return from abroad on a turbulent Atlantic crossing, lions throughout the stale willj
Flanders remarked: "Mrs. Flanders and I both kept our backs '
straight. Hers was vertical. Mine was horizontal.”
He likewise told of visiting the showing of a British film, titled Whisky Galore, which concerned the shipwreck of a liquor-laden vessel off an island in Scotland. Commenting that the picture was not to be shown in this country on moral grounds. Flanders
quipped:
EASTERN STAR NOTICE Eastern Star will meet in
mg -V8i', conducted by the presi-' regular session Wednesday, Nov
"If it had been shown here, it would have been called ‘A Tight Little Island.' " As for the Russians. Senator Flanders recommends: "The Russians are stuffed shirts. They're wind-filled balloons. We ought to stick some pins in them. Their three-hour speeches should be answered with three minutes' ridicule and resumption of the agenda.”
• DETECTIVE THRILLER-One of the best shows in Washington is the Treasury department's exhibit of smugglers'
tricks that failed.
There is a collection of toy watches that once concealed expensive watch movements. There is also a tub of live turtles that once contained two cans of opium. Narcotics agents found the opium
inside the staves of the tub.
A clothes brush was used in an unsuccessful attempt to smuggle a fortune In diamonds into the United States. T-men found the
diamonds in the handle.
. All these, and many more, are on exhibit.
Smuggler*'
Trick*
Revealed
HUNTERS
AND All WHO TRAVIl ANYWHERI TO ANYWHIRI Before going bunting, cimping or on any trip .. . protect yourself (gainst hazards of travel and all activity accidents with our $5,000 to $25,000 policy. Covert 3 days to 6 months. Payt for iniuriea and full benefit! if killed. Costa at little ea
$1.10.
CARIFXil title INSURANCI *£
I Issued Im r SJMPSOI ^ IN8U
Issued Immediately by
SIMPSON STONER |
INSURjANCE
dent, Helen Williams. A merle,'t! was sung hy all followed by ail repeating the Lord'll Draper. Minutes of last meeting were I read and approved. Roll call wa.s i what we are thankful for. ! Judy Hagerty's card of thanks I was read for the pot flowers sent dur.ng her recent Illness in the hospital. She also thanked the members for the cards they sent I It was voted for the club to give $5.00 to the Ilalto.Ti family who lost their home in a fire re-
cently.
I Two new members were presented for membership and carried. They being Fayne Jones and Essa Terrell.
10, nt 7 p. m. This is Friend* night, and confertng of degree. Members come. Visitors always
welcome.
MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting of Cloverdale Ijfidge 132 F. A. M. Friday, Nov. 12. Work in M. M. Degree. Members note date. T me 7 p. inn. James G. Sipple. W. M.
WINTER FORECAST DURHAM, N H. Nov. 10
(UP) The old farmer’s alma nao, which has forecast the weather for 157 years, predicted today that this winter won't be , J frequent storms of rain and sleetN
The hostess gave an interest- •*> well as snow which w ll create ing contest with prizes going *jt atiustiully ley conditions."
'y years ago today the ‘Cease Fire” command ended Id War I. And on that day we honored those who Q hen in Ihc service of our country. Today, added honoi roll ore those who gave their lives in the secgreat world conflict. It is not enough this Armistice / honor the brave dead of two wars by bowing our ip prayei. Only by each of us working assiduously P ent another war -- working to build an everlasting Peace cC m pay them deserving tribute. fll1 Bsilens are urged t» attend the Memorial Bay dedication tomorrow, November I Ith.’ FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO. greemcastle, ind.