The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1949.

RYAN ClTG WIRE TAP SUBPOENA

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Rate red to the poatofflee at Oreeoeaatle, Indian* as second class mall matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week: M OO pet fear by mail In Putnam Monty $•1.00 to 17.80 per year outsld. 1‘utnam Oounty. 8. B. Rarlden, Publisher. 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street

SMIUNG BROADLY Clendcnin Ryan (left), multi-millionaire political opponent of New York's Mayor William O'Dwyer, receives a subpoena from Detective John Kinsella to appear in District Attorney Frank Hogan's office to answer questions In the vast wire tapping plot against the city administration. With Ryan is his wife. Ryan heads the recently formed National Foundation for Good Government. The organization was financed by him. (International)

Antartiea. almost as large as 1? uth America, is higher above the sea than any ether continent, vs the National Geographic Society. It averages about 6.000

The beaut.fill tir.'o of Iman Jtiza. Mi slem shrine in Iran's r. ily city of Meshed, which contains s .ne of the finest examples of Persian architecture and de-

feet. Directly at the South Pole, j corate:' ela- tile.- ! ,uld be ente> the continent is about 9.000 feet ed by outsiders only at risk of above sea level. .’nth as late ; " l yen,a a

NOTICE Due to (he death cf my father, my shop wi!( be closed until further notice. JO JO HUNTER

ANNOUNCEMENT

I AM NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

Haircuts....75c ED. MADDOX BARBER SHOP One Block South of High School Gymnasium 200 SOI TH ( OI.I.KGE AYR.

IM'IISfWAL And Local News IB IK I E F S

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Campbell. former residents, are here from Toledo, Ohio, visiting rela- . ves and friends. i Mr. and Mrs. Firman Grimes •nre the parents of a daughter, born Saturday morning at the utnc n county hospital. GOOD OLD DAYS in that article. The fruits exhibited oujfct to be twelve months old. The display in Floral Hall gave cheering evidence, and so did th” yards and gardens of Greencastle last summer, of the improving 'astes of the ladies of Putnam. A taste glorious in childhood and nnoblir.g to mature age. May it go on widening and increasing in strength, until the indispenablo evidence of good taste in ail things will be a well arrangI and well kept flower garden." (This was in the form of a letter o the Banner by a subscriber.) CM B CALENDAR Monday Current Book Club 8:00 P. M. Mrs. W. D Mayhall. Greer lastle Council of Clubs— Keystone Chapel of Gobin Memorial church 7:15 p. m. Tuesday Present Day Club 1:30- Mrs. C. C. Gillen. Cub Scout Pack 99 Second Ward School auditorium—7:30 p. m. Greencastle Branch A.A.U.W. Mrs. A. W. Crandall. 611 Ridg. Avenue, 8.00 p. m. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club Mis. Frank Woliung. S. Locust 2:30 P. M. P. K. O. Mrs Mary Fraley 7:30 p. m.

How Does Your Car Perform? Why not drive out for u cheek up? Guaranteed Service on Brakes, Lights, Salves or complete Engine overhaul or rehuild■>i". All makes cars or trucks. HARRY THARP, Operator AT EAST SIDE MOTOR SALES

SPECIAL Ice cream $1.40 j gallon. Campus Corner. Phone I 180. 19-2t GIRLS -SELL COOKIES Girl Scout cookies will be sold by Girl Scouts in Greencastle thr week of March 21 through 26. The Girl Scouts are permitted j me money-making project each year. It is hoped the cookie sale this year will be one of the best. | The monies realized from the I sjl e will be divided. Half will go j to the troops for materials and supplies, pro-rated on the num- , her each troop has sold. The r« nainder will go into the Girl Scout Council Camp Fund. Mrs. Claude A. Webb and Mrs George F Parker are co-chair-men of thes ale.

NEXT TO HOME ....NONE BETTER BRING YOUR UNEXPECTED MEAL-TIME VISITORS HERE

D3N T WORRY about unexpected quests around meal-time. Simply br'np them here. Your guests will delight in cur excellent food, served in a congenial, pleasant atmosphere. ‘••< aii; icoyam:

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Paul Grines. Jr., March 19th. Mrs. Willadene Humphrey, 409 xst Washington street, March 9th. Roy Albert Thomas, 201 south Indiana street, March 19th.

SOON

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You'll NEW at...

be seeing something

SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

TO FIX WHEAT CEILINGS WASHINGTON. Mar. 19 — 'INS I Agriculture Secretary Hrannan today expressed "strong Tope" that congress will ratify ho 48-natiun wheat agreement fixing world price ceilings at 1 80 a bushel. The four year pact, expected to be signed next week, carries a price minimum ranging from $1.50 the first year to $1.20 i’i in fourth and final year.

V\< YTION EAI»S KEY WEST Fla.. ..ta»-ch 19 HNS) President Truman reurns to Washington today in a mood to ma.son with, rather than ) do battle with a recalcitrant Congress. The Chief Executive will end his two week vacation in South Florida when he boards his speral plane, the Independence, at he Boca Chlca Naval Air Station at 11 A. M. OST. He Is due beck in Washington around 2 p. m. OST.

-SOCIITYYlpplty Club Met Marrh llth The Yippity Club met Maren llth. at the home of Mrs. Rone Ash. on Elizabeth street. The meeting vas t ailed to order by the president, Mrs. Bessie Sears, with all present, repeating the Lord’s prayer. Each honor guest opened her gifts. The honor guests wire vlrs. Edith Knight, Mrs. Alice Jtites, and Mrs. Rose Ash. Games and contests were en yed by ail. It was voted It ■ ve $5.00 to the Polio fu.'. mil baskets were given t. liree friends who were sick. Delicio is refreshments wer •.veil by M:s. Bessie Sears and is. El zabeth Callahan. AT eft at a late hour, wishing th :onor gue.:ts many more happy birthdays. There were sever. een members ami three guests present. The April meeting wil be held at th«> home of Mrs. Idnr. Wyatt, No. Madison St Ypril 29th. + + + + Mrs. Elmore il< aoreii Yith Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was he'd Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mary Elmore of Cloverdale at the horn.’ of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Elmore of Indian-

apolis.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis and family of Belle Union: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buis and son. Mr. and Mr? Harold Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox and children. Mr. and Mrs Roy Jones and son of New Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., and daughter of North Salem. Mrs. Nadean Lasley and son of Cloverdale. Mrs. El nore. Mrs. Dorothy Shaw from Kalamazoo, Mich. Those present from Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler. Mrs. Carroll Chambers ind daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deniaree and son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elmore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore and children. Dr Everett Kalb and Harry Kalb. Mrs. Jessie Wheele; and Mrs. Edith Depree of Green-

field.

Mrs. El r.ore received many nice gifts All enjoyed the pitchin dinner at noon.

+ + + +

Current Book t.luh

Meets Monday

The Current Book club will meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. at the ho ne of Mrs. W. D. Mayhall.

+ + •{• +

Belle Union P. T. A. To Meet Wednesday

Belle Union P T. A. will meet Wednesday evening, March 23 at the school building. Everyone

welcome.

+ + + + Colgate-I^eslie *'-**gagemcnl Announced Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leslie wish to announce the engage nent and approaching marriag. of their daughter. Maxine. t» Harry R. Colgate, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colgate of Wilming ton, Delaware. The wedding will take place ci A-Pril 16 at the First Christia.

Church.

+ + * +

Good Cheer Bible Club Has Meeting

The Good Cheer Bible Clas met at the home of Morris Miller is Reelsville Tuesday evening March 15. The class in charg.of the president, Mrs. Frances Zaring, opened their meeting by ringing “Jesus Is All the World To Me” followed by prayer by Mrs. Zaring. The minutes were cad by the secretary. Mrs. Blanche Reel. Plans were made tor the annual sunrise service and Easter breakfast at the church. Mrs. Myrtle Gose became a member of the class. The class then studied chapters threei four and five of the Prophet

Isaiah.

Th me attending the meeting were Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Cggers. Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson Mrs. Myrtle Gose, Mr. and Mrs Oral Hutcheson, Mrs Blanche Reel, Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs Elizabeth Haynes, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Zaring, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Killlon, Mary A. Reel. Wilma Clark, Mary Lou Haynes, Pita Riggs, Nancy and Sally Killion, Judith Miller. Richard and Julian Hassler, Tommy Killlon and Bob Miller. The meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zaring Tuesday evening, April 5th. at 7:30 o'clock, studying chapters 6. 7 and 8 of Isaiah.

1 i

24 HOUR SERVICE WRITE CLEANERS «M N. Jackson 81

FOR SALE New John Deere Model A trac-

tor.

Ne.i International H tractor. New A Hi* Chalmers Wu. tradoi anti cultivators New Allis Chalmers combine Used Oliver 73 tractor, plow and ciritivaiors, motor rehu'lb lieu tire., new [Ulat, ieu ly to farm with. La'ser-Frizer Sales Service, liea \. .'-I aLgunien service Mille: say* “You will eventually come t:i Coaloavllle for service Com< row ant! enjoy (he preformane, and economy that i. Imilt inta your car. CostesWiic j Ujijite went Co. RADAR NETWORK the Arctic wastes of Canada to Newfoundland. Locations of the radar stations and their number is a closely guarded military secret, but they are expected to be al. }Ut 150 miles apart. These stations, picking up th( approach of enemy bombers or their rada: screens, would radio h • information back to a control -enter. This control center would in turn order combat centers to dispatch fighter planes to intercept the enemy planes before they could reach their targets. Such an ambitious radar network never was attempted in World War II. There were only radar warning systems to protect specific areas. WILL ATTEND DINNER HONORING FRANK WADE Doctors Truman K. Yuncke. and Winona H. Welch of the Dc Pauw University botany department. will attend a tesii monial dinner for Frank Wade, Shortridge H’gh School instructor. in Indianapolis, Mar. 26. Wade, nationally-known authority on precic-us stones, will celebrate 50 years service as chemistry teacher at Shortridge. The banquet will be held at Shortridge High School at 6:30 p.

PIPELINE BREAKS BROOKFIELD. Ind., March 19 — (UP) Officials of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said today they had burned surface oil or Sugar Creek near here to pre vent possible pollution of the water supply of Columbus an: Seymour. The oil escaped from a pipeline break and was flowing down stream toward the points when Columbus and Seymour take their water from the east fork o| the White River. Earlier, state hoard of healt officials notified downstrean health authorities, and steps ha' been taken to prevent possible pollution. The United States has 45 pe cent of the world's coal supply The Soviet Union has 27 per cen

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'Marshal Joseph Stalin's son Vassili. is a major general anc jet pilot in the Soviet Air Fore. The longest known flight of . homing pigeon, accoijding to th World Book Encyclopedia, wn from Arras, France, to China

more than 7,000 miles.

One of the largest humane on [ tmerilan railroads carried 700 i r( > oord was a North Carolinian 000.000 passengers in 1948 for Miles Darden, who weighed m<’r, j total distance of 40,000 (Vjo.000

than 1.000 pounds.

I miles.

only four registered. 1,1 '

OUTSTANDING 4-H FOLKS ARE GIVEN TROPHIES BY C, OfT I*'' •• ■; %

• S :

Wendell Braltain, .lick Torr, DeWayne Dunham. Jim Smith. Max Smith and u France.- Tort arc g ven trophies by John A. Cartwright, president of th. n,amber ,i c * at the annual 4-H recognition dinner meeting he Id Monday evening. 0I11 ' WINNERS IN STATE D. A. R. HOMEMAKING CONTEST

r£

iFilots flying the Berlin airlift soon vill be helped by the vorld'i brightest lights. Westinghouse is lompleting 42 of thest three billion candlepower fogpenetrating lights for the US Air Force.

(.Left.£9. rigtyt,). PfoyW*, McElroy.,.Reelavttle, dross making; Pat Spencer Givoncartk, book; Betty Rosph. Greencastle, menus. These three winners were sponsored by Washburn Chapter, Daughters of tl ’ Americu M lution. in the annlfel homemaking conlefrt, and came through with top h'liior.-

FIRST WARDERS HAVE A TRIPLE BIRTHDAY

The fifth grade of the Mary Emma Jones School enjoyed, very much,.a birth'lay paith 17. 1949. ^ .. T^v Wl The party was in honor of Phillip Nelson, LaDonna McNeft. and John Pa' 1,1 1 “ eleven years old. Mrs. Ezra Craft and Mrs. Jam ■ s McNeft served lovely refreshments.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT PLAY FRIDAY EVENING

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'■ A* t? *

' auditorium^ lA-lday"evening 1M9 ^ 8Ch00, Senl ° r ClaSS pl8y ’ " A °“« ,>f Springtime,” which will be presented in

the high ^1