The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1949 — Page 2
rne daily banner, greencastle, Indiana, Wednesday, march 30, 1949.
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A personal Loan will go a long way toward taking care of those necessary house repairs, INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
I I \ST \\.\Mn\<.TON ST.
I’HONE l .'»
IT S SKELGAS TIME Ranges, Refrigerators and Water Heaters
S27.75
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Knfrrwi In the pontoffloe mt • ret'ocivtle, Indiana aa aeoond 1.111 mail matter under act of .larch 7, 1H78. Subacriptlon price 10 centa per preek: M-00 pat year hy tnali In Putnam MUty. $8.00 to 97.80 per year ootaide Putnam County. 8. B. Itarlden, I’uhUaher. 17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY 'S r, 1151.1 THOt tJHT jl,, y jn vi lcs against sickness and old age, but wisdom ; initiates it It does multltudln1 .ms things that money cannot do 1 at all. For wisdom is a defense, j even as mon. y is a defense.-V Ecc. 7:12.
OMIT.I IT. BOTTT.F.II (.AS INST\I.I. VTIONS ONI.V
FARMERS SUPPLY INC. IC.'i - 107 K FRANKLIN ST.
PHONE 921
MIINAITM. (TIAI! , .lil>
Sand ..scaped. Johnson allegedly
| diov th.> car away, but later re-I-OUT WAYNE. lid.. Marchturned and parked it in Foit ' • I'Pi P:r I .John:-' n, 1*4, Wayne, where police found it.
do today was accused Mrs. Shively told police tho youth approached her with hia
i :• md , l rs pock t, as if he were I earrying a gun. Johnson admit-
ted the abduction, police said.
, tk
town sworn t here Iasi
All
r ■ yesterof forcing drive h m ‘ ■ Shively
I.KT 15 \\Nr II \I)S SEi.l. IT
Vy and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
YV HEN Alonzo StaRg was one of the country’s outstand- ’’ mg football coaches, he kept substitutes on the bench t instantly alert by suddenly popping questions >t them while a game was in progress. One afternoon he turned to a fourth-string sub who had played the role of human tackling dummy in practice all sea- . >n, but had failed to get into a single game, and
demanded:
"You. Cartmill What would y*'ii do if we had possession of the ball, one minute to play, the score nothing-to-nothing. iin.l we had only four yards to
go for a touchdown ?"
"(Tie. coach." stammered the rub Mtuto. "I’d slide down to tie • nd of the beach, so I could
Pl’IKSOXAL And Local News IB II I EF S Special L. nt services will ht held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church this evening at 7:00 ./oink Mr and Mrs. Thomas Harper md < hildten of Fortville and Gene Herrick <.f Peru, spent the ■. ek en I with Mr. and Mrs. \V. 1 O. Mathew f utna r. ville. In a recent ceremony at Stephen.- / illege. Miss Beverly Ruth Tre i aiy of Greencastle .vas initiated into Phi Theta Kappa, national jun.or college a iiolastic fraternity. Sergeant Roy Newgent of Gr.. n. 'stle who is assigned to Futn.imville State Police post, is this we k attending a refresher ch . d in traffic control at do partment headquarters in Indianapolis. -F * + -r •h+ + -r + + ANNIVERSARIES v’ •!- -!* -!• e. v!d Birthdays Diane Mandelblat W. Waiut St. 7 years old today. March 0th. \. o lding Mi and Mrs. Albert Thompson. 47 years today. March 30. Ri lls ORUKBKI) HOME
who \
The
In < i ''in t. i m I. i. ) fchav,
soc bettor." * * *
ihe lull-hilh district of eastern Arkansas, a student of tile y . hool was promoted with due ceremony from the second to the third Wasn't sure Id make it." he confessed to the , ’ act ls 1 " :,s so P lllr " h nervous last night I could hardly
i.«» iifcht V.MU b> I'.i-n.iftt Cerf
D**tilbut, d ».> Km. FcatureA t>i(Ju;tt«.
FREE
Furnace inspection. Expert repair wort! cu any make o< furnace. Cost based on labor and materials used. Phone or writ? today. Pleased Wiih Williamson”
fltdttr Company:
II
iff 1
.4
The IV,11
7 we have u ,cd the New Williamson
'rpu m*
'vanced think-
. „. . * usee
7 'N' AH'hiu-i Furnace since la r S*
and have proof that your adv home heating fvolproi
» • * foolproof. I he even
1 nlnj: ii'n of hr at all over the hou >e is re-
'fable,"
Mfff
V f I if
I' d. T.'tl .f It, f; fp, , fsef ,'lcnl'ily Paynenh To Suit
Sn.nr J A. Troxrl, Indian*
This ALL-F'.'El. Furnace Burns Gas,
Oil, Coke or Coal
rurniK-rn (Triiaril •S.iui nml I p
At E HEATING * VENTILATING CO.
HI \V. Franklin St., Greeneastlo
h ,v up ti play the piano as scheduled. Instead, those attend- • : g beam speakers denounce the 4 etc De, ai lment for ordering h -1 vict bloc delegates to go Irme. The Russian delegates wort understood to have gone to Washington to confer with their amt: i.ssador about tn. State Doj rartim nt's order notifying them their visas were good only for the conference which ended Sun-
day.
I vvo if the Polish delegates •Me believed to have booked ■ • ‘ge L sail for rrurope Apr*l i, r.:id the Czech delegates wer- ', orted ready to leave next Tuesday. The national council of arts ' •••ttce.s and professions, spores of the ’’peace conference" and the proposed nationwide peace rallies, said the rallies In 13 cities in the next two week:, would he held regardless oi whether or not teh Iron Curtain Violates can attend.
FAMED SOVIET COMPOSER FLIES TO U. S. MEETING r mamm
-SOCIETYIndorsers of Photoplays fleets Thursday Th - Indorsers of Photoplays ! will mee: Thursday at 3:00 p. m it tii h .me of Mrs. Ferd Lucas
d- d* d" *t*
thist Million H .ire Er ( lub Ol.serves Anniversary The East Marion Home Ecc r. cmics Club met at the home of Kathleen Nichols Friday afternoon with F.ihel Jackson as as s. slant hostess This meeting marked the eighteenth anniversary of th( club and three of the charte*members were present, Daisy Williamson. Maude McNary and Carrie Cline. The guests for the occasion were Lena Bryan, president of West Floyd Home Economics Club and Leona Greenlee, president of East .- ioyd and Eva Ogle. The meeting was opened by .ng.ng "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Yeung Charms’’ with Ruth Sutherlin icading and Leia Nichols at the piano. This was followed by giving the flag salute and the club creed. The lesson on "Nylons” wa. given by Ruth Smith and Anima
Snodgrass.
A letter from Mrs. Ray Lam-
bert. president of the Stall Home Economics Associatio. .vas read by Ruth Sutherlin, alio a letter from Orville Lee Mil cr, concerning a Home Demon -tration House at LafayjC- was
ead by Kathleen Nichols. Kathleen Nichols then gave a
• port of the "Hat Show" and Amma Snodgrass a report of the
clubs trip to Indianapolis. The business was closed by repeating the club prayer. Ethel Jackson gave a contest
.vhich was won by Mrs. Shipman
Refreshments of ice cream
cake and nuts were nerved in minature mail boxes. Vhe luck^ box which was marked R.F.D was received by Lena Bryan,
was the recipient of a gift e charter members wer<-
presented gifts.
+ + + +
•roveland O. E. S. Holds Insinuation Groveland Chapter No. 330 Or 'er of the Eastern Star held its public installation of officers Friday evening. March 25th, at 6 o'clock at Groveland Lodge Hall Lora Mae Bowers of Crawlordsville. Deputy of District No. 3 was escorted East and was the installing officer. Installing Mar shal was Alta Goodwin frorr Danville chapter. Installing Chaplain was Williaam McNef. md organist Ma:-y Thompson oi Groveland chapter. The retiring Worthy Matron Frances Bunten thanked even one for their cooperation throug) the past year and welcomed th., visitors. Gifts were presented tlu -curing Worthy Matron and
Patron.
The new officers installed wereWorthy Matron, Margaret /eager; Worthy Patron, Royae Yeager: Associate Matron, Rutn Wilms; Associate Patron, A. D. Wilms: Secretary, Effie Miles; Conductress, Leota Ruah; Assis tant Conductress, Emma Ruth Johnson; Chaplain, Letha Me Cloud; Marshal’, Frances Bunten; Adah, Nora Ramsey; Esthey, Maudie McNeff; Martha. Hazel Jones; Warden, Ruth Poff;
Sentinel, Oscar Cramer.
A lovely ceremony with light■d candles marked the approach ■>f the Worthy Matron to the East and the tetiring Matron to the West. Songs of welcome and farewell were sung to each by Miss Nadine Wilms. The Worthy Matron was escorted by her sop, Durbin and the Worthy Patro, by his small daughter, Sharon. Short talks were given by tt-e new officers and Installing of. ficers. The Worthy Patron introduced guests and relatives from chapters at Stiiegvllle and Coatesvillc as well as his pat-
ents.
At the close of the meeting, all were invited downstairs to re freshments of tee cream, caks
and coffee. + + + +
Tllller P. T. A. To install Officers
Miller School P. T .A. will stall the following officers their meeting Friday afternoon, April 1, at 2:30 o’clock: Mrs. D W. Killingcr, president; Mrs. R. H. Haines, vice-president; Mrs. D, J. Steele, treasurer; Mrs. F. P.
logits, secretary .
Mra - L. H. Turk will favor the
In at
group with an illustrated talk on Souih America. Provision has been made for he tar, of small children, whom a rents may wish to bring. •!• + * + County Federation of Clubs Convention April PI Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president of the Putnam county Federation of Clubs, has announced the following committees for the Aprd 12 convention at ‘ BainbriJge Methodist church: General chairman: Mrs. S. A. Collivcy, Mrs. D. O. 'fate; Registration: Mrs. Howard Hostettuf. Mrs. E. Sutherlin. Mis. Charles Cooper; Hospitality: Mrs. Vernon Bigler. Mrs. VV. M Luther. Mrs. J. R. South. Mrs. J. R. Sands: Resolutions: Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, Mrs. F. Stair, Mrs. Elvin Mills; Pages: Mrs. G L. Hanks. Mrs. D. S. Hostetter. Mrs. Russel O Haver; Nominating: Mrs Albert Balch. Mrs. Lee Reeves. Mrs. Earl Hall; Music; Mrs. O. B. Lane; Luncheon reservations: Mrs. Verhie SolomaiT, Bainbrklge. reservations to be in by April 9; Program Committee Executive Board: Mesdames ishop, Sutherlin. Settle, Lucas, Myers. Predict Truman Will Sign Bill WASHINGTON, March 30 (UP) — Administration leaders predicted today that President Truman would sign the compromise rent control bill, even though it falls far short of his original request. They pointed out that with the present rent law expiring at midnight tomorrow, it is unlikely Mr. Truman would be willing to let controls lapse -even temporarily—on the chance that Congress might pass a stronger law. The new bill, approved yesterday by the House and Senate, would extend federal controls for 15 months. But it woul(7 give states and municipalities a chance to get out from under rent ceilings, and would guaranee landlords a “fair net operatng income.” The new measure was worked out by a joint conference committee as a compromise between earlier Senate and House rent bills. Mr. Truman on Feb. i asked for the enactment of a strong rent law that would extend controls for 24 months and provide criminal penalties for landlords .vho violated it. Both the Senate and House balked at such legislation. Injtead of criminal penalties against violators. Congress •vrote Into the final bill a providon authorizing Housing Expoliter Tlghe E. Woods to sue overcharging landlords for trebi" damages. Despite its departures from the original Truman proposal, he final compromise measures vas described by administration ’eaders as a distinct improvement over the present rent control law. They said that even the two features most bitterly assnilo. by rent control supporters th, “local option” and the “fair re‘urn’’ provisions are workable »nd should not be considered a serious obstacle to the maintenance of effective rent ceilings. Woods said the “fair return” provision is a “more equitable” guarantee of fair treatment to andlords and tenants alike than •he present, less-specific hardship rules.
April Is Cancer Control Month
President Truman has proclaimed the month of April can cer control month. The citizens of Futnam County will join in the battle to fight this dread disease which is the second highest cause of death in the United States. Its death toll is increasing and thousands of cancer victims die needlessly for cancer is curable. Last year 5.183 Hoosiers died of cancer. The education program in In diana is two-fol.d. for it include! educational services to the lay man and also valuable profe« sion- educational services. The third phase of the Vrogram is service, which is pr.marily a local responsibility Economic and humanitarian services are being provided for th present victims of cancer, and informational and consultation services are provided in the hop'-' :hat they may help to decrease the number of future victims of ;he disease. Cooperation of coun ty medical societies and acncev societies has brought to Indiana communities 12 active cancer centers for detection, diagnosis consultation or treatment of cancer. There are as many permanent fail time Information Centers for guidance, consultation and personal help to cancesufferers and for general oubltc -ducation. Nursing service often supplied. The Indiana Cancer Society in Putnam Courfty is sponsored by Delta Theta Tau sorority. Members of the board include Mrs. Rex Haines, chairman; Mrs. Russell Vermillion, vice chairman: Miss Mildred Cavness. secretary; and Mrs. Don Marketto, treasii'- ' er. Other members are Crr l Shoemaker. Lucile Smith and D'l 1 James B. Johnson. TEACHER DRIVE Jane Vermillion and Professor Paul B. Blomgren, both of the DePauw faculty. On April 6 Woodson Weinrichter and Nancy Beard, students, in training for teaching at DePauw, will tell th. high school students at Roachdale why the)- /fiae.teaching as u profession. The recruitment effort for the CMtmtty will be concluded at an tij«i?rriMy”nn April 11 at the ' Greancastle High School. Speakers for this occasion will be Professor Blomgren, Mr. Seat, and Miss Barbara San.ord, who is also a member of .he DePauw, faculty] This prografh, sponsored by Upsilou chapter, is part of a na-‘.ion-wide Recruitment Campaign which is being carried on by the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, a aiional honorary society for women teachers. Recognizing he need of the profession foi able men as well as women, Epsilon chapter is addressing its program both to boys and girls. The committee In charge of the local recruitment program is headed by Mrs. John B. Boyd. Assisting her are Misses Veneta Kunter and Elizabeth Daggy an I Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor. The president of Epsilon chapter is Miss Meryl Michael. FACES COURT-MARTIAL
Glamour for your little girt,
.■’•u’xK
gN^Ws!
ROMAN SANDALS
by BUSTER BROWN
Buster Brown has designed the pretty Roman Sandal to keep a very young girl’s feet
comfortable and charming.
They're sensible, too, and made to wear the way only Buster Browns can wear. WjKr*
Try a pair today. X-Ray fitted.
Tune in the Buster Brown Radio Gang every
ing at 10:30 on Station WIRE.
BOOT
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PA I N TIN Have some open dates for inside work I May I. JAMES ROBERTS PHONE 653-M
“LONG AND SHORT" AT PHONE CH. . <£ i
. .. W|
dne rtiiik
icle of war mentioned in the Air Force staement was 46-B, vvhich
a pre-trial invest:
provides for
gation.
Under army regulations, a charge is preferred before such in investigation. However, there was no indication of the nature of the charge against Blssell.
The above picture shows quite a contrast in height* 1 corns three employes of the Greencastle Telephone Comp**! "long and the short of it" is that Mary Keck, operator, i!« feet, 10 inches tall; Harvey Ford, maintenajve dopartmwi 1 M is 8 feet. 5 inches; and Dora Corbett, operator iright) lit inches.
HEADING FOR THE U. $. and a controversial International “scientific and cultural conference for world peace," famed Soviet composer Dmitri Shostakovitch (right) and Soviet novelist Alexander A. Fadeyev meet American stewardess Mary fc. Gallagher of York, Pa., as their transatlantic plans leaves Berlin. Seven Russians wtll attend the conference In New York. (Intermtional RadiopbotoJ
24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS SOB N. Jackson SL
) ; • r • 1
Brch^7Sia^ V tf‘^“ a [S t i^ C c e Sri.Uan d Ch n U ^ ° f Auction. will appear when its new educational unit is comnlet^ t k T h ° christian Church has been making The unit will contain the minister's studv th. V J trib 'ttion to the life of the community si n office a beautiful chapel. a number of Sun da v School S | inC<, that time ' there have be<,n pr onoun ^ d rooms, a social and dining halbard rnwy other? iV ° ^ epH taken b y ^ Church to do its J<*f tures. When this unit is completed the Church Mhii y ' ,^ e orrc I ,on of the proposed educational have adequate facilities for a well-rounded progmn u^ i lh " lateNt effort *’ f tbe congregation t 1Bram Us work in the best possible way.