The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1949 — Page 2
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASIlf, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FCL.IU
SOCIETY
:Y 25, 1949.
By WILLIAM RITT — C‘-~trnl Pres\ Write/
A JUDGE has <leci'ie<l that « r i.o trnck and a public hiphway
arc r.ot the same. Ih wever. the r.vi rape pedestrian can t see the least bit nf difference between
them.
Judging by tbt news /•:.». China (he historic Yellow liter must be taking on a pinkish hue.
Checkup shows there is but little turkey! left on the mark"!. Can't soy the some for the re-
frigerator.
of the year when ticket scalpers don't get in their hair. ' i t Zadok Dumkopt has just bought a bungalow. He says it's a one-story affair though the price was a skyscraper. t i t Woshington has 24,000 par* sonnel specialists. When it censes to specialties that's a whopping personnel. • t |
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
WVst Madison Club Met With Mrs. Bruner
Entered | n the pontofflee at Greencantle, Indiana a» aecond rlann mail matter under art of March 7, 187*. Subscription price 20 rente per week: $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam county. *3.00 to *7.80 per year outside Putnam County. 8. R. Raid den, PuMlaher. 17-19 South Jackson Street
!
The cops < an now relax for a few weeks. This is one season
A hosiery manufacturer urges that South Sea islanders be taught the habit of wearing socks. O. K.—but who'd foot the bill?
ITHLIC .SALE
\t the Donald Webster farm Dj miles south of Morton. S
miles west of the Jiiaetton of I . 8. 36 and 48. 18 miles smith east of Rockville and I? miles northwest of (ireeneastle, on
TODAY S BIBLE THOUGHT T hi re is nothing foggy about a righteous life. The light of sue h a life illuminates the world around it. There are a great many who need that light. Thy life shall be clearer than the noon day. Tho there be darkness. it shall he as the morning. Job 11:17
Wednesday, March 2nd, 1949
v r r':oo o< i.o< k
< \m.E One Jersft\ - Holstein row. 7 years old, bred til Guernsey Bull to freshen September IS. 1H4!I; one Koan 8 year old row, bred to Guernsey hull freshen July 18. I!»4tt.
87 — HOGS — *7 :i sows atei 88 January nigs, seven ot tlii-sr sows are purebred DuriH * with their first litters \lj sow* are double immune. I" Hampshlrr-Durm shoals, weighing amnpd l i.' pounds.
Pfhsoxai And Local News II It I E F S
Mr- Guy C ae r left Thin - i>
The West Madison Home Ek Club met February 16 at Jhc heme of Mrs. Charles Hrunc i with Mrs. Emory Brattam. as j sistant hostess. The meeting was called to or- ! der by the president. Mrs. WU- | lard Singleton Sixteen members answered roll call with original Valentine and verse A nev member was ad.-*rd Mis. Gler. »V jldron. The lesson on rayons and their are was given by Mis. Kran’, Til as Many sample* of laycn material were shown and examined with mufh interest and dls cussion The leader stressed th importance of reading labeds when buying material and clo‘h ing. Mrs Ray Fisher and Mrs Rosy lAirney .cere named to attend the i nsic and recreational program in Oreencastle High Sohoo 1 . February 23rd Final plans were .nade to serve dinner at th< Jjodman sale. Five guests attending thii. .a etmg were Mr« Dura Krnner .Jr. Ci ty La.ii . Mrs. Charles Jrune.- Jr . Mrs. Davis and Mrs Atkin-..:! ’Iru . lub adjatirned t t! et witn Mi-- Hazel Kamb"
nut
llie day h. mini \. !tli u» i In is thus established a hrVi mutual interest that works i the good of the three part concerned in what we call partnership setup. That bond s: Tin Public. The Company an the Man •The a for -aid r a interesting quotation from th
book.
SAE Installed On DPI! Campus
| repeated a previous statement
that French workers, presumably
Communists, would welcome r. Russian’ invasion of France” Th t event of war.
. ing - tlio law.”
REALUV h«, Mkt J
f*
Forr.al installation and initiation ceremonies fer Sigma Alphr
Epsilon's DePauw
tho
new chapter on
campus took place
The assembly approved r»6 to 182 a resolution condemning Thorez’ statement as "insults to
IjON'I i. >N i ..
Union, which hw , ^
credit f 0r aj,
nation's patriots
In a idiiion to giving an inti resting review of th-’ life of James Cash Penney and his business an I social principles, th book goes into interesting de-
tail on how a stole is operated.
“Bi-cauSe our strength anation lies in local sclf-govern-oji nt, so dis s th* stre-srth your Company depenu primar ly upon lisal self-government m individual stores, in the in itvidn*| management within thestores, and in the caliber of th people who find in this company an ideal strongly believed i: md pursued with a singl nind." says Janies Cash P-nm y
and urged vention .h, h ha , . ,-
Gobi! Mi norial the government to ••protect the ' invert.-! -the 1
Church.
MTI KE’*
or Daytona H* a. h.
. latives.
..! irch 2.{i d.
'I \< HIVF.Rt
<rm 1U48 <>ll\er 7(1 tractor, new slee\e*. piston*. Iieurinu in*ert* carburetor overhaul, magneto ovcrt.aiil. and tirake* relioisl in , January, nearly new tin*. One l!IS7 <Hi\er 70 tractor on rubber, J new v*l\•*• la*t fall; One (Miver traitor cultivator will fit either of the ahovi traitors; Two Oliver 2-14" breaking plows, one with I Kaydev (silnts. one with regular *hares; ope *et tractor ehains; Two I rubber tired wagon* with grain bed* and hay racks; one 7 foot | Blount disi and tandem, used three years; one Blount 2 row flex ihli rotary hoc; om John Deere tractor drawn manure spreader, new last fall: one John Deere 12-A, 8 ft. combine; ont John Dii-n 8 ft horse drawn mow it, good condition; one J oil'll Deere !»9€ horst drawn coni planter with fertilizer and bean attachments; one Ollyer side delivery hay rake; one endgate sciller; one gavel bi-il.
Mrs Emma Harris, south Coleg., avenue, ha- enti red the Vest fall Niir-ing Home.
FARM TRUCK I:tS4 Intcrnulional ( -S."i Iniek with stm-k rack, double dock and grain bed; four new 8.2.*> x 20 tires; brakes relineil last fall, motor ha* had new sleeves and piston*; otv I2\|8 truck tarpaulin.
MU.KING M \< HIVE MeUormit'k-Deering single unit milking mai hine used less titan one year, ha* *. H. P. motor and stainless steel pail, solution rack
Mrs \V D. James returned t ter home Friday from the M th rdist hospital in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Colli: .'isited Wednesday vith Mrs Gertrude Roising at Brick Chap *1.
Conti* to the Limedah Community church Sunday evening, ’ebmary 27. and hear Rev talr.h H S im lers.
HOUSEHOLD (.<M»DS Otti 2 pints sectional sofa, one Wine Velour Krochler studio couch, blui \ clour riK-ker. metal bed and springs, hahy bed, baby buggy, bahy strollef.
TKitvi< — ( \*H
Not responsible fur Accidents.
Mr and Mr- Mark Crous. ur JUldren will leave on Saturdav or Fort Wayne where they will make their new home. •
Donald Webster and Robert Riggs
HURST A HUM I.lt. \iicls. < LIKE MeMALVS, Clerk. -- - Lunch vvHI be servid.
.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rlileeturned home Wednesday from .-follyw. d. Flordia. where the> .•pent the past several months
4*Ui&WASHINGT0N
Rev. and Mrs June Evans of Quincy. Ind.. and Rev. and Mrs Jene Hursl of Greencastle. spent Wednesday with Mr. ^nd Mrs rhi-i.dora Huist. R R 2
MARCH OF EVENTS
New Flyinq Tiger Group Formed to Fighl Chireds
General Chennault Again To Lead Air Volunteers
Special to Central Press Ai ’ ASIIINGTON —A new Flying Tiger Airforce is being formed to W fight for the Chinese government against the Communists .rtunning the vast Asiatic country Two thousand "qualified f.intors have already been obtained to go to China and oppose the Red advance. . They v ill l*e under comn ar. l of Cen. Claire Chennault. who led U amed Flying Tiger- • itlit that harassed the Japanese during the Sino-Jap war. e'r* i),oi of 'rcciuitmg Ute American flyers, all of whom are I \\ rl v. ti ’i mtet vetaratu, is not widely puble i7* hut - impares with that used in signing up | the original AVG f American volunteer grolip). Most of that recruiting was done informally, in New York hotel lobbies. At that Jime the j neutrality ai i prohibited official cognizance of such activity It waa in technical violation of the law, but i ffirial Washington looked the other way None of the old Flying Tigers are involved in tlw presen' < t-up except Chennault, the vi-ath* i-Wi' ■' tot an commander
Mrs. Thomas P. Carney is ex,>ect(d to return from West .°alm Beach, Floridu. today. She las spent .several w* ks with h i >arent.s. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ernxrg
Shirley Patnck and Billy rieavm. of Cloverdale, students it Indiana University, will take .tart in the concert to be giver, i'lnc.ay afternoon (Feb. 271 at I o'* lock in the Indiana Universty auditorium by the University's Symphony Orchestra assisted by the Ohoral Union. Mis.i Patrick and Mr. Heavln will sing with the choral group.
HOSPITAL NOTES
W ILL UONDI < T MEETING Mis- Lynm lte Martin. Region a! Director of Evangellsn Am.ng Children for the Ear Cential aiea of the Northern Baptist Convention, will be a he First Baptist Cnuroh for m ifti rn on and evening meeting Tuesday. March 1 Tho afternoo: nefting will begin at 2:00 am. vill be especially for children a orl.ers and j vet y one interested in children’s work. The evening ' feting will be open to th* . ntir*' church and other ohurcho>f the White Lick Association. Miss Martin has a B. L. I. fron. Enter- on ("Allege in Bost on ano .n M A in Religious Eilucatioc rom Hartford Seho<il of Religous Edueatiion. Hartford. Can .'sticut Since June, 1946 shf las been serving a-s Regional Directot of Evangelism Antoni Jhildren and has niade Jtstand ing c ntributions to the lives of -hildnn. parents, tearheis, an; to entite church feliuwshijf. through her leadership in bar Winning the Children for Chris' Pr-gram We believe that he: program will be of much interest md help and we hope many w’li he able to attend those meetings.
The new chapter, the first na-
tional fraternal group to be
established at DePauw
tflammoth" chain ) Alpha Tau Omega in oe SAE - 12Cth i uptcr in the
' country.
Charter grant for chapter ■ stablishment was received recently by Phi Alpha, local group c rgamzed last spring, after a . mail vote had been taken by a:"t SAE chapters. Petition b\ Phi Alpha for th granting of the charter was i made in Maich last year, followng university approval and approv.il by Kappa Tau Kappa, JePauw inter-fraternity organization. The local fraternity war, : Pormed by Harley Domvdl. Greenwood, and Edward Bownan T koma Park, Md., two 3AE transfer students. A realty ■iding corporation w.is formed a\ alumni of the fraternity, which leased a fraternity h- tse •n Hanna street. M tc than 150 off-campus 5AE s and guests were expected day for the ceremonies and a eren; mal banquet at Old Trail nn thi> evening. National officers of the fraernity who Attended include A G G:nter. Cincinnati, presient; I-auren foreman. Evanson. secretary; Al Schrth, chapter supervisor, ang J. p. Dehorj ty. Indianapolis. DePauw University officials , vho attended include Dr. Edgar I C. Cumings, dean of the uni versity, and Wallace A. Yoder, •conomics depart nent. both
The women of Putnam Co. and Ireeneastle will be delightfully •ntertained when Vee Powell, de•igner. stylist and author is it ought here on Marcn 17 tinder he auspices of Putnam County lome Economic Club women, hr ugh the Finance Committe pwo lectures will be given in the Iigh School auditorium at 2 00 md 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Powell, acuity member of the well .nown art design school will .chiove astonishing results, while he chats and explains ca"h step >f niaking a hat of French room .-•plendor with bits of ordinary naterials and trimmings. She ascinates h‘tT audl^nvi s with het neative talent and charmin:
personality. .
FRIENDS ARE WONDERING why we 1 2!', son of the opera star, and G1 • • I ^tb r materialize. They're shown obtaining i ceiutH scheduled for Feb 19, which were eitlier an-M «| Both have been married and divorced.
nembers of the'fraternity.
Co.
FRENCH RED LEADER FACES PROSECUTION
R. 1.
Gen Claire Chennault
• MELTING THE IRON CURTAIN—A member j of Congress ti^uiatively fell fiat on his face when he tvade a personal attempt to cement better u-latiyns with Russia. The legislator made his ill-starred gesture at a reception in the swank Carlton Notoi v. hen the United States delegation
entertained thclt foreign colleagues attending the international
heat conference.
'IT 1 ung (he three-man Russian delegation headed by shiny- : -'i . 11get Borosov he struck up-a lively conversation through - inter; .I-Gr and wound up by inviting the Soviets to dinner at 'E t t Russian restaurant in town." Fine, said the Russians There I low i a hurried thumbing through the classified tele* • h. rectory Ti - n developed the awful truth that Washington i ; n.itv a spot serving true Russian food. The congressman got *f (he impasse ns gracefully as possible, but remarked: If it veren t for your blankety-blank Iron Curtain we'd have nine Russian cooks in this country "
Ared Shaw. Greencastle was admitted Thursday. Timothy Edward Wnittakev infant son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Whittaker Balnbridg, waadmitted Thursday. Mrs Iv-Loks Call. Orecncastle. was dinmissed Thursday James F. Strain, Greencastle R. 1. was dismissed Thursday. Mrs. James Craig and infant son. Fillmore, returned home Thursday. , Mrs. Beryl Kendall Greencastle. R 2. was dismissed
Thursday. Mis. Elsie ter. Clay i n. F rlday.
Oldham and daughR. 1. were dismissed
PENNEY BIOGRAPHY ‘•Main Stru t Merchant", th* lew biography i f James Cash ’enney by Norman Beasley, has Jeen presented to the Grccnasti-- City Library by Cloy I M doss, managi-i of Ur Greena.stle Penney’s store Mi.s ; Vileen Murdock, librarinn, accpted the gift of th* book fot he library. James Cash Penney hmlt an Astounding business success t,y taring to follow an im r iibly impl. philosophy. If the "Golilm Rule" works in your personal Hf‘. why shouldn’t the sam. principle tx- just as profitabk n business? He tried it. and thereby started the largest read depaitmrnt store chant m he wot Id. How Penney strugg--6 to maintain this ideal from i one room Store in a western mining town to more than l.60< stores in 48 states makes one if th* most dramatic and human tones m American business. "To establish and maintain a standard of operation, we b* gin with the person who. upon employment. gives promise of rapability. His well-being we assume as our responsibility from
6-M Workers To Gel Cut In Pay
WASHINGTON Feb 25 (UP) The government reported today that the cost of living dropped three-tenths of one pe ent in January for its fourth onsecutivc m' nthly decline. Th.; drop will nean a p«y cut fot ,38.000 General Motors employes.
The wages of these GM work- I v '' n,
n; at* tied to the I^abor Depail
Tient's cost-of-living index. When
.he index goes tip. wages are
PARIS. Feb SI?' iUP) The French National Assembly today Approved n Aioriuti which cleared the way for possible government prosectotiAh of French Communist leader Maurice
Thot ez.
Whether Th tea would be prosecuted was aot • Immediately indicated. Hut PkeAfler Henri vueuille told 'the-(SRseinbly that his government.TAould proseeutanyone who atWhipted to under mine French arny morale. The>c .i.-*.Aiawwint* climaxed i n all-night' session of the National Assembly in which Th u-ez
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER TO-NIGHT COFFEE CUP fc Northwest Corner o{ Square
200 b
' " 1 ,! • »l ' IMM \ | v | h v , , u N " Xflj,, liM-f. kJv,.,, fh . |t
i Im ♦•M app'iintc'! Mf tt(' t iruiiit i *ourt
nf | i|f||.
un<l«TNi»jn >y tf.c Juflu
of i
’ • » •»• "f \l',»vi^ r.rirni-M hit
•I I III ill! I'uuiily. <|i>ff,'iNrri. S i hi » st;ite i-S SUJt<isf*< 1 (n
Mf»l-
Pir«t-CMti*«;n.w Hank and Truitt Co., (iiiardiiin -AdminiNtrntoi'
No. 1ST
Ohm r «* Ak» rM, Cli»rk of th* 1
wasted. When it goes do«m, j n.-vs
—— _ •tade every three months.
Th*' comi>any said tne latest iecline will mean a cut of twe ents an hour in the wages ot 270.000 hourly-paid workers, and >{ $10 ;t month ir. the pay of 68 - ,C0 salaried employes. These re-iucti'.-ns at, effective on March 1 for the hourly workers and on . Jne 1 for the salar:* d employes. The company estimated that -he cuts will reduce its annum ■vage bill by $19,392.000 But ;t said GM employes still will be getting 12, cents an hour more than they did last May. whet, he present contract was signed
FOR SALE
Kidd fence 32 and 47 inch fence, « inch stay. 4 mdnt barhei! wire. 7 ft. steel fence post Nn. 9 brace wire. Kenei stretchers. Barhei win rollers.
WE INVITE Yd
S: CA
To Come In And Inspect Our I $ Enlarged Store ••
COME IN LOOK AT THIS NEWSTOli SEE THE New and Enlarged Departmn New Spring Merchandise To You.
C. H. and C. HARDWARE
HMNBUIDGK.
THE NEW PREVO STORE Corner Indiana and Washington St
: ergu : ergu
• \M.-(To PEAf F. .’—There is a good chance now for the AFL ,n. CIO to g* ( together m the field of international labor relations. Withdrawal of (he CIO recently from the World Federation of l i id- Unions gieatly increased the prospects for closing the breach vh has existed between the two U S labor bodies on this subject. U* AFL steAdfAstly refused to participate in the WFTU on ■ '..unds it was Communist-dominated. The CIO. which preferred to ■ v to an*l fight th<- Reds on the labor front, finally had to pull out • in.! concede WFTU s failure. l.'Ton Ion-;, the AFL. CIO and British trade union groups may l.iumji a n* world organization, excluding Russia and her satellites
• * * *
9 NO si HMAHINE ECONOMIES—It is significant that despite 'b 'harp mtharks necessitated by the Navy's hold-the-line budget
'lure was no cutback in the high-ranking submarine program.
The Navy has given this program top priority and is not likely to t - werved from its course of providing a highly efficient unde,
ter fleet by any such thing as a mere budget tightening
The United ilUtes Navy actually is battling it out on the design
bond and on the nation s shipways with Russia, which has a fleet of mire than 200 atomic age subs
lying in wait for my eventuality
However, the United States Navy is not just iliiorizing on what is needed in the submarine of the future Nearly caught with its subs down at the end , of the Lst.war. the Navy is producing subs which will:
i Cruise umlmvatei for great lengths of time and for long dis*'
t.anfes through the use of the highly-rated snorkel. 2—Use special carbon dioxide engines to give added speed.
Transport aircraft, troops, cargo, fuel and other cpecific items
in addition to maintaining war on and under the seas.
4 -Launch guided niubaile# or aucmU. or both, from their decks.
SC OUT NOTKE All Boy Scouts of Troop Nr*. ! 19, who are going to Camp! Krietenatein for thr week end I amp meet at the Christian I church Saturday at 9:00 a. in. | with equipment and food for four! meals.
SPRING HATS
In felt*, atram*. and I lower*.
feather*
Styled Mini priced for po|mlar appeal.
Russia Has 200 Atomic Ago Subs
ACE HEATING AND VENTILATING Service on all Automatic Heating Units Jtoker Service, Any Make Stokol Sales and Service
Day Rhone 786 or 277-.I Night I ■bone 51P-J o r S77-J
Hat* remodeled and med.
trim-
} + '1* -i- -p •b -h -!• + .*^ ANNIVERSARIES J- -I- 8- -!- V- -*. .». »*. .;. .*. 7 Hlrthaay Aigil Haltom, 17 y< ars today February 25
TAKE NO CHANCES
CLASSFKIKl) AI
1 eiling* and EIowith. NELLYE RIGGS 207 Bloomington Street.
Rhone for evening appoint- i
mints — 1037.
BASKETBALL FANS: BRING THE GIRLS OUT BEFORE OR BETWEEN GAMES ro rn K OUT THEIR SPRING FORMAL S, SKITS AND K<k KH. A NIUE SEI.Fd TION AT PLEASING PRICES HICKMANS, 315 GREENWOOD 25-11
CASH LOANS,...
21 HOUR SERVICE
WHITE CLEANERS
3(H) N- -lackaon St.
Quickly repay monthly or weekly to fit your in-
come.
INDIANA LOAN CO. 13 E. Wa*hington, Phone 15
.WANTED: Wheat drill in good repair. Artie Scobee, Brick Chapel. 25-Ip.
FOR SALE: Apartment size electric washer $15. 8(M south Locust. Apt. 1-A. 25*2p.
I FOR SALE: 1946 Hudson four door sedan, grey, $1450 cash. Payment plans can be arranged Hess Sales and S* rviee. Phone 11. 25-2t
ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
REEF am. POK MIL!) HERE
"There Is No Compromise With Quality
QUALITY 22 S. VINE St.
MEAT
MARKET phoneI