The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1948 — Page 2
1
THE DAILY BANNER, ^RfENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948.
LATE NEWS V ric:!.; tlf-lpjale sail:) Il.i.l ;:i • :!<>;;«• rcp irt as a v si'i aid lx* dix|)|><-d as a u lias's or ills nssinn for a
|i. .)ci lui setlon:. tnl.
\ hint of Arab withdraw! from tin* I . X. if Israel Is admitted t ;n nbershlp u us given bj Ad1 \n«' a s He\ of Kg.vpt. He
liii t'diiiii ■ ..■!.nail ui. tacked what she called the common assertion "that religion i’ line for Sundays, but is no good
in business or polities.” OEN. C’LAV KKI'OKTS BERLIN, Nov. 23.—(UP)
Gen. Lucius D. Clay reported today that the Communist trade •union in the Soviet occupation
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pontofflco at Greeneastle, Indiana as second elass mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subsrrlptlon prlee 20 cents per week: $4.00 pel year by mall in Putnam county
s ill that if Israel is admitted tone had tried in vain to exploit j $5.00 to $7.80 per yemt outside i f 1. alls "will have nothing left labor unrest in western Ger-, Putnam Ootmty.
t<> do but walk out.” many.
j In his semi-monthly report toj A! \MKHA, Cal. Nov. 28 — Washington. Clay said that when) <:x )—Th. • Navy’s thing boat the trade unions in western Ger-I
-SOCIETY-
I Member, displayed many U>ve- King. Mrs. Imogen,' Scobee and I ly pieces, including Irish linen Gerald Ray; Mrs. an( n I aamnsk cloths and napkins, Mad- . Mains and Randy, - rs. I eria linens, liand woven towels Cox, Mrs. Ezra Arno d an le.n l scarfs and several pieces ma Fern and the honored gues ,
There will be a meeting of thoj from Ita | y nnd ot | ier foreign Miss Marilyn Renfro.
Delta Nu chapter of Beta Sigma c<rJn t r i C s.
Della Nu To Meet Tonight
I
•p -I- T
Phi tonight at eight o’clock at;
and Mrs.
8. R. Itaiiden, Publlaher. 17-1!) South Jaekaon Street.
Clu’) adjourned with the read- Thelma Jo Johns
the home of Ruth Nap?, 804 S. ^ ((( . a | OV( ,iy p ra yer, to meet Honored At Shower Locust Street. All members cr 15 wit;i Mrs. Frank Mrs. Lois Cowgill please be present. • Th nas fl)r t lic regular Christ- Harold Powell entertained Fri-
| mas meeting with piteh-in din-'day night with a miscellaneous
nor and grab-bag.
.J. ; elect at the home
Yellow and green were
h ill Mar* landed at Alda .aval air statinii early to1. 1.' alter triiiiing Imek on a in Id to II< nolulti nlien one id 1 . ur eiiglneH failed. The engine trouble developed '•' lit lilHI miles olI th'■ California
< ..isl.
. i'.W YORK, N »v. 23 —(INS) - ' New \11rk Sliwk Market < in. d ’ownwnrd to lay under id I il persistent selling presai ■ hr uglit on by tav selling, in | weakness in the steel and oil e. visions. \i I :.'r • continued at the eom- | a!I \ f|\ low hwel of recent si c ions. «.i;\NTEI) DltOKCE li Nellie Denny Hiiffmai’ v 1 ■ 1 anted a divorce from Huffman in the Clay Cit1 it Court by Judge Stewart li heard the ease Monday au■ 1:: o". It was venued from P tnam county.
I many calletl a 24-hour strike in ‘ protest against the high cost of
living, the eastern Communi<t trade union tried to convene the all-German Union Cogress. The Communists, according to the report, believed the time was ripe for an extension of th •
| strike plans in the Anglo-Am "ii-
can area.
HOG MARKET
Hogs 8,500; moderately active, mostly 25 to 50 lower: early sales
Personal And Local News BRIEFS It has been announcea that the I). A. R. gingerbread mix has ar1 ived and may be picked ,up at
the Gas Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Klebuseh,
good and chi ice barrows and and daughter, Betty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Acton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Acton.
Miss Marlene Sutherlin and Miss Martha Allec, spent the weekend in Albany, New York. Marlene celebrated her 20th birthday with friends in ‘Pennsyl-
vania.
gilts 160-220 lbs $22.75-$23.25, top $23.50 for a few loads mostly 210 lbs down; few sales around 225-270 lbs $22.25-322.75; heavier weights scarce; 100-160 lbs. around 50 lower at $22.00 down. Sows about steady at $18.50$20.00 few big weights down to
$18.00.
NEW M \YSVILI.E
Helen Wclloi spent Tuesday with Ola Springer at Hadley. Ida Steward called on Mrs. Frail Steward at Bainbridgi
RELIGION DECLINING I.!IS ANGELES, Nov. 23.
i’Pl Religion is declining Tuesday afternoon, rou-ly in the United Sto 1 - Violet Leak and Mrs Clare Boothe Luce told Sharon, spent 1 iiiir audience last night. Lulu Wood.
Frank Dicks of the Public Service Company brought to the Banner Office Monday a sprig of the Burning Bush which is j blooming for the second time
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Colling of
Wednesday with Bainbridge left today for Iowa
City. Iowa to spend Thanksgiv- I
1 ing with their son. Dr. Collin,
and family. Dr. Collining is on the medical staff of Iowa Uni-
I
veraity. ( Mrs. Cora Costa received word from her son, S-Sgt. Amos Ski'.n.
daughter
+ + + +
■ GnM-u Rod < lull , To Meet Di-c. 2
j The Golden Rod Club will meet | at the home of Maggie Austin, j Dec. 2nd for a Xmas party. All | members bung covered dish and J secret sisters presents. At this meeting new officers will bo elected for New Year. Members please notice change of meeting place from Mildied Quinton's to Maggie Austin's home. All mem-
bers please come,
j 4- + +
West Floy d CTuh M -: With Mu*. Fiit/.
The West Floyd Home Ee Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar Fritz. assisted by Mis. Harrv Martin and Mrs. Harold Sibbitt At 12:30 a lun neon was served by the leaders Mrs. D. M. Wright and Mrs. Clarence Ragan assisted by Mrs. Cecil Miller and
Mrs. Leroy Alters.
I In the absence of the president, the vice-president. Mrs. Hall rall- . ed the meeting at 1:30. It was ! opened by singing the song of the month "All Through the Night," repeating the club creed, flag pledge and singing "The
Star Spangled Banner."
j The secretary and treasurer reports were read and accepted. I The chairman read the programs for next year and were accepted
by the club.
Mrs. Lagan gave the lesson on linens and their care: Shf passed several pieces showing the different weaves. Mrs. Wiight gave the lesson on Foods for Special Occasions and some highlights of entertaining. She specified that
day to determine whether any criminal act was involved.’’ Wisconsin has a state law which makes it a miademeanoi
"ill NivLlr*
Washington
hose
ills |
(UP)
, °iit a fire abna-a
to perpetrate a hoax with the launch. Sun P , 3 i
intent of causing newspapers to schen , r
publish false news.
An investigation was demand-
ed by John B. Chappel, managing editor of The Daily Press at Ash-
land, the county seat.
H<> lifted the :!6. foo ,
on his crane
first, into the
The fire went out launch was almost a
1 rj
shower for Telma Jo Johns, bride
of Mrs. Cow- 1
( lull Met With Crystal lliiteheson
The Third Wednesday Club of Washington Township r.et at th.in ne of Crystal Hutcheson’s on N'nv. 17th with sixteen members
and two guests attending. [evening the bride-elect opened Everyone enjoyed a chicken j,,.,. gifts which had been placed dinner served at the noon hour. ' jn a ( h ( . s t over which a shower
can of yellow streamers was sus-
.•I st of the morning was spent ‘
gill.
featured in the decorations. The dining table was attractive with a miniature wedding cake and doll dressed as a bride flanked bv
yellow tapers.
After the entertainment of the
in k :ig favors for the X.nas trays at Riley hospitals. l.i the nfternco.i the meeting was called to order by the president. 'i ii" song, Snides, was sung by the entire group, then everyi .no arswered roll call by paying
their dues.
New business was taken care of consisting of each member entributing ten cents apiece for
pended. Many lovely gifts weie opened and admired after which dainty refreshments were served. Guests presi nt wore Mesdames Clyde Wiatt, Robert Johns Walter Evens, Wm. Boatright Jack Vermillion, Milton Klebusch, Ralph Storm. Ira Moore? George Friend, Kenneth Hutcheson. Loyd Perry, David Lockwood, Mary June Bonney, Hattie
.
membership dues to Riley. A let- | Butler, Don Cowgill, Ruth Ma-
merhorn that he has been trans- ' all the details be planned and uhferred to Fairbanks, Alaska, der -control the day before the S-Sgt. Skimmerhom has just re- party and to avoid all undue covered from an accident receiv- labor and worry so that the hos-
ed in a truck wreck, injuring his *
WED.. FRL SAT. ONLY
Double door wardrobe of metal in rich walnut brown finish. Square reinforced corners, doors Chrome plated pulls. PAY $1.00 WEEKLY!
Single door metal utility cabin.‘t with rounded corners, recessed base. Five roomy shelf (pares. White enamel finish.
less and guests may enjoy each
arm and hand. other. Receipts were read and Several local net fans plaiuicd taken down by the members. Alto attend the pro tussle tonight so lesson sheets were given out. at the Butler university field- ( The remainder of the coItihouse between the Indianapolis mittees .vere named for next Jets and the Minneapolis Lakers, year.. Three get-well cards were
F. ul (Red) Gardner, former De- signed and mailed. The door prize x.,-jcile Herbert, Shirley McElroy. Pauw star, is playing with the was won by Mrs. Cecil Miller, oius Hutcheson, Nellie Duell, Minneapolis team this season Repeating the club prayer closed June Hiestand, Frances Wagner, nnd from all reports is living up t be meeting. In the absence of Eula Vtells, Faye FTilford, Thel-
the bride, Mrs. Wilbur Heavin, Mrs. Morris Heavin was presented with a lovely clothes hamper. Twenty-seven members and two guests enjoyed contests by Mrs.
to the stellar reputation he made on the Tiger hardwood court. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick entertained with a six o’clock supper in honor of their 12th wedding anniversary. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicholas, Allen, Beverly, Andie Nicholas: Mr. and Mrs. Crousore all of Fillmore and Jane Kaelber and Shirley Kaelber, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick and son
Billy.
+ 4- -!• -k 1- + •> 4* 4- -!• 4- 4* *| ANNIVERSARIES 4‘ 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- ®
gill, and the Misses Bi tty Kle busch, Marvia Flint, Jerry Miller, Christine Adelhelm, Frances Xuzanne Janet Johns and Thelma
Jo Johns, honor guest.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Ralph j CHI, Betty Call. Mrs. Arthur | Johns, Mrs. Charles Poe and Mrs. Clair Williams and Mrs.
John Friend.
-s- -J- 4— 4“
A.U W Meets With Mrs. Manhart AAUW will meet this evening aj 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. G. B. Manhart, 325 Highfall Ave. Mrs. John Boyd will be the
speaker.
4- 4- ***
Tri kappa Milking
House-To-House ( anvass Greencastle' Chapter of the Tri
Kappa sorority is making a house to house canvass to collert donations for the Community Chest. The city has been divided into six districts and a chairman
appointed for each district. Maps and lists furnished each
worker will make possible a very thorough coverage of the city' and it is hoped that the budget of $5500 will be reached quickly. Co-chairmen for the Oommun* j ity Chest drive are Mrs. Kenneth Eitel and Mrs. Jeanetta j
Other members of the 1
ma Hutcheson, Sophia Hood, I committee are: Mrs. Louise Martha Huteheson, Effie Wells, Sunkel, Mrs. Laurel Tutk, Mrs.|
Smith I Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Wallace’
ter was read by the secretary ( omerning the mailing of dresses for girls at Riley. Patterns have been sent by Mrs. Herman Framer. state secretary and several members volunteered to make
dresses.
Birthday cards autographed by each member were collected which will be given along with a gift to Cretie Boone who has been ill since May. A Xmas box is to be sent to Riley boys and j girls, it will contain gifts and toys presented by the members
of the club.
The comfort was finished at Eula’s last month and will be given to some tornado family. The meeting came to a close by everyone repeating the club
prayer.
During the social hour a baby shower was held for little Linda Lou Hutcheson, she received many nice gifts. Afterwards game contests were conducted and won by tbe following: Emma White, Lurile Herbert, Nellie Duell, June Hiestand, Oma Gir-
toa and Eula Wells.
Members at this meeting were
Treat Your Family TO THE BEST FOR THANKSGIVING WITH TURKEY AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS. Brin| them to the BON-TON Bainbridge, Ind.
Maude McElroy, Rena
and Crystal
Girton
EJnma White
Hutcheson.
The guests were Oma
and Mary Clark.
Frances Wagner will be hostess to the club members an
Martin. Mrs. John FobeS and
[Mrs. Tom Carney.
BOBBY BREEN
iContlnueil from I'mre Ouel District Attorney Clarence V. Olsen of Ashland county, who
Martin and Mrs. Sibbitt. The next meeting to be the Christmas meeting December 8th with a pitch-in dinner at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Eggers. their families on Saturday night, j has jurisdiction in this area, said 4* 4- 4* , Dee. 18th with a Xmas party ; he would “talk (o the sheriff to-
Marllia Washington ( lub a nd grab-bag. | Meeting Is Postponed 4- 4. -J- 4. I The meeting of the Martha MN-t Marilyn Renfro ' Washington Club which was to Honored With Shower
| have been held Wednesday has
been postponed
ATTENTION GREENCASTLE Ell! AND THEIR LADIES! We urge you to purchase tickets and hear the widely known humorist TOM COLLINS Wednesday Evening November 24th in • • SPEECH HALL ' Tickets Available At : FLEENOR’S DRUG STOKE I CANNON’S FIRST-CITIZENS HANK \NR Till ST CO. GREE.M ASTI.E It. I*. () K. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
until
later
Birthday
. date.
I
Richard Lee Mace, son of Mr.' 4* 4- 4- + and Mrs. Russell Mace. Clover- Bee Hive Kehekah dali 10 years old today, Nov. 23. Fleeted New Officers Stevie Wood, so n of Mr. and Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge held
Mis. OdeU Wood, 1 year old. to- its regular meeting at the .lay, Nov. 23. I.O.O.F. Hall, Monday, Nove nber
Jimmy Neal, son of Mr. and 22nd.
Mis Curtis Neal, 5 years, NoV. ' The business meeting opened i in charge of Edith Knight. Noble chair and the gift table were
James Edward Sweet, son of Grand. .decorated with the bride to be., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, of j Officers elected were Lovie choHrn c . lor8 of ^recn and white. '
1 Jeulo, Colo.. 6 years old today 'Johnston, Noble Grand; Ivy Nov. 23rd. Hammond. Vice Grand; Isa My-
ers, Secretary; Sally Mao McNeeley, Recording Secretary; Ethel Schachtcl, Treasurer ard
i A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1 TStl) for Miss Marilyn Renfro at the home*of Mrs. Ezra Arnold
of near Fillmore.
: Two contests were given and won by Mrs. Lena Bryon and Mrs. Thelma Lisby. Door prizes were won by Miss Leone AlsI paug.h and Mrs. Dorothy Sears. f The honored guest table and
opened she
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chainness 310 West Washington St. 48
years November 21st.
Mr. and Mrs D. J. Murnane
' Nellie Martin, Trustee.
As the gifts were tha' ked each and everyone gra-|
cious^’..
Refreshments of ioe cream and cake, green and white mint*-
and lime kooiade were served to
,The meeting was fi’towcd by i fie following guests: Mrs. Lena Dunkirk Indiana 13 years, Nov. social period during which
re-
21st - • freshments of pie. ico-cream,
I sandwiches and coffee were *’KOCK LAWYER” ' served.
18 years In prison. j * 4- -i- 4. He announced yesterday that Madison Home Ee lu had persuaded Beulah Brim- c lub Met Nov. 17th
berry, 36, of Charleston. 111., tO ( Th ,. W( , sl Ma(liS0n Home E , 1 become his wife. But he admit- club met at th( , , h „ m , of Mr , 1
ted that the bride’s mother was JohnB on Wednesday af- To ttie McCarsons Mrs so strongly opposed to the mar- ternoo:| Nov n Th( , ident M C ' ir8 ° ns ’ Mrs '
Bryan, Mrs. Esther Sibbitt, Mrs. Thelma Lisby, Mrs. Hazel Woods, Mrs. Leona Greenlee, Mrs. Kathleen Nichols, Mrs. Nell Bartlett, Mrs. Ruth Gagcn, Miss Grace Arnold, Mia. Dorothy Sears, Mrs. Dorothy Walton, Mrs. Ona Lewallen, Mrs. Hazel Huffman,
Miss Leona
Alspaugh, Mrs. 1
Donna 1
Doublet door, refrigerator style utility cabinet with noiseless d o o r s. White, enamel finish. WEEKLY! PAY $1.00
riage that she threatened to disown her daughter. ) Wright won a federal court revel sal Nov. 7 of his sentence for u $2.43 postoffice robbery. At that time Miss Brimberry said she was engaged to another fnan
Mrs. Willard Singletcn called the
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BALL BAND - U. S. GOODYEAR LARGE ASSORTMENT
MENS
WOMEN'S
RUSSELL CLAPP, Mgr.
ART FURNITURE CO.
7 W EST FRANKJ.IN ST. PHONE 844
GKEENf \STLE
salute, and all joined in singing
club song of the month.
Roll call was answered with my favorite home accessory by
Today. Wright told reporters Kixleen me r ' b, ' ra and fou '’ quests, Miss Brimberry had said thnl Mr * Ka,io • ,ohns - Mrs Kk her. because "she was so shy when Mai'in Jones and Mrs. Ly-
everyone started railing her man Berkley,
after I got out. she thought she Kldon Brattain gave nn could shut them up by saying interesting report on Craft moetshc was going to be married.” ' n 8 f or girls. Mrs Ray Evens Wright said they would b" aru * Mrs. Everett Ellis presented married in a judge’s chambers ^ 1< ‘ lesson on linens and their here, instead of at Mattoon, 111., care, and told the history of his home town, because of the linen, also the production and
publicity given the case. processing of flax.
Give,
/ *
p i/V/ / f **
?,. / Jwe
f noughf
/ 1
, A^hboinh your COMMUNITY CHEST.
7-4-5 Buckle Overshoe, light, medium, and heavy weight. Hip Boots, for work and fishing, 15 inch, lace, y.ip hoot, short leggin boot, and knee bools. RUBBERS Work, dress, elolh wit ft storm front or without and sandals. YOUTHS AND BOYS 4 buckle, knee hoots, and dress IhciIh.
Zip gaiter, 2‘snap f"r anv heel, riatnon hoots, red, brown and H >i L
ium and high heel /ip boot. Rubbers to fit all heels. GROWING GIRLS
Platoon boots, red. brown a n<l
white.
MISSES AND CHILDS
Mark * n<)
Red and white platoons, white stormlles, and brown snaps.
red, and
/ip k 0 " 1,
hlFk '
MOORE'S SHOE STORE West Side Of Square