The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1949 — Page 2

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rnf DAILY 6ANn£R, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1949.

DEPArvr c.Arr.\u AS T... tTcrk of ApM 3 EUN'DAY. APP.IL 3 SrOv f*. m.—Ju*»»r P-a;ij r<>oitol Mill L lliaa Dcaumont. S: 10 p. m.—Cantata ‘Seven Last Words of Christ"—Presbyteriar, Church. TtTKSDAY. APRII. 5 8:15 p. m.- Orchestra Concert. WEDNESDAY, aPHIL 6 10:00 a. m. Founders' and I j*.ctactors' Day Chapel— Dr. I, ijaukli ' Cole. B.10 p. m. Senior Voice Recital Miss Dorris Montgomery. FillDAY. APRIL 8 WRS Sportsnite. II # -- - CLUB CALENDAR Monday 1 7:00 High School recreation period. ' 'Modern Priscilla Club — Mrs.

rtooy Abrams

1:30

Monday Club — Mrs. John Cherry 2:30 p. m. Monday Book Club- N4rs. Melvii, Thurow 8:00 p. m. Fortnightly Club — Mrs. Thad Jones. Tuesday 3:30 Girl Scout meeting. 7:00 Boy Scout meeting. Active Tri Kappa - 'Mrs. Dick Eteele. St.‘ Paul's Guild of Catholic Women Chapel — 7:30 p. m. Newcomers Mrs. C. L. Biebe.- 8:00 p. m. Over-The-Teacups-2:30- Mrs H. H. Brooks, J r. Delta Theta Tau- Mrs. Norman Peabody 8:00 p. m. Wednesday 10:00 Founders and Benefactor's Chapel. Crcsment Club — Mrs. Roy Sutherlin 2:30 p. m. 7.00 Oxford FYllowship meeting. 8:15 Philosophy Club meeting. Woman's Club — Mrs. J. A. Bamberger 2:30p. m. Country Reading Club — Mrs. James Houck — 2-00 p. mThursday 7:00 Adult Training Class. 2:30 W. S. C. S. Circle will meet with Mrs. R E. Sandy. Mrs. Jome will be the assistant hostess. Friday 7:00 Gobin Choir Rehearsal. Century Club anniversary meeting Mrs. Frank Conner. Woman’s Study Club — Mrs. Hcrold Ross 2:30 p. m. IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear Mother and Daddy. Louis T. and Gail Judy Brown, who passed away 3 years ago. March 25th and April 2nd. 1946. From the world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest, ’ God has taken you dear Mother and Daddy Where you found eternal rest. Little daughter, Dona Sue Brown. pd.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS S09 N. Jackaon 81

Russell Clapp In Statement To Daily Banner Refrigeration science's newest product-a “super” refrigerator and home freezer combined* in a single completely refrigerated cabinet is now on display at Art Furniture Co. in. Greencastle. "The new Kelvinator two-door mode] TM meets the growing need for more complete food preservation facilities within a single refrigerator," Russell Clapp, manager of the Art Furniture Co., said. "It provides a full range of food preservation facilities from moist-cold to subfreezing at the same time, in the same distinctively-styled cabinet.” Like Kelvinator’s famous full-length-dooi Masterpiece series, the TM provides refrigerated storage space throughout its entire length ... is cold clear to the floor. It has a capacity of 3.5 cubic feet within the shelf area, plus an extra 1.5 cubic feet in a special refrigerated fruitfreshener zone. A full-width freezer chest easily stores 80 pounds of packaged frozen foods and. ice cubes. This compartment. equipped with a separate door, is completely insulated from the genetal food-storage compartment below, and with temperatures approximately zero, provides lorig-period storage services comparable to those of a separate home freezer. Each compartment has its own independent set of refrigerating coils. In addition to its spacious freezer chest, the TM combination model includes a full-sized refrigerator compartment with the right cold and moisture conditions for all types of perishable foods. It is moderately moist-cold in the big general storage compartment, and supermoist cold in the glass-enclosed "cold mist" freshener and refrigerated tilt-out fruit freshener. In spite of its exceptional interior capacity, the TM occopies the same kitchen floor space as a conventional unit, and stands only a trifle higher. It is 31 Vi inches wide and 26 7-8 inches leep. and 64'^. inches high. Among other features are onepiece steel wrap-around construction, an exterior finish of chip-proof, casily-deanable enamel. baked on for durability, molded white plastic door opening trim, automatic interior floodlight. 13-position temperature control and a trouble-free refrigerating system powered by Kelvinator's dependable, money-saving Polarsphere unit. Paid Adv IN MEMORY In memory of our deaf loved ones. Louis T. and Gail JudyBrown, who passed away 3 years ago. March 26 and April 1. 1946 Oft wc think of you dear loved ones, And our hearts are sad with pain, Oh this world would be Heaven Could we hear your voice again You wore a crown of patience, As you struggled on and on. Oh faithful ones so kind and true, Dear- loved ones how we long for you. Dad and Mother, Sisters and Brothers. pd.

THE DAILY BANNER

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Eatarad la Oreenoaatta, claaa mall matter Bader act o> March 7, 1878. Subacrtpttoa prior 20 eaate per week: 84.00 P* 1 year by mall la Putaam ooonty $0.00 to $7JO per year oatakk Putnam Oouaty. 8. B. Rail den. Publisher. 17-19 Booth Jackson Street

AN APRIL BRIM

PERSONAL And Local News BRIEFS

NOW OPEN North Jackson Street Garage General Repairing Motor rebuilding and hinr-up — Brake service. DALLAS PEARS0R, Mgr.

ffim* ONLY A RIVET

but 10,000,000 riveto, put together, buNt the mighty hull of the QUEEN MARY

ONLY A DOLLAR >

but many dollars, dopositod rogularly at thii bank, can help you build aacuHty, 'and have H»a other good ttyngt you wont.

There will be a meeting of the Kindergarten Mothers Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock in Keystone Chapel. Theodore Hurst, Greencastle R. 2, is ill at his home with pneumonia. He is reported im proving today. Rev. Conrad Clearwater will preach at the Limedale Community Church Sunday evening jit 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGraw, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County hospital. Newcomers will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home ot Mrs. C. L. Biebor. Dr. W. YV. Carson will speak to the group >n “Early Indiana History." Mrs. Lois Cox of doverdalo .vas a Thursday evening visitor >f Mrs. Ila Price of Greencastle. Mrs. Price is ill with an at--act of neuritis. Pre-Easter services at Walnut Ghapel Friends church the evenngs of April 15 and 16. Mornng and evening service April 17. Services in charge of Rev. Conud Clearwater.

became the bride of Walter Russell Whitehead of Deerfield, Illinois, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The ceremony was read by Dr. Clyde E. Wildman in Gobin Memorial church. Miss Weinrichter is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter of

Greencastle.

The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Porter, was gowned in ivory slipper satin with a molded bodice accented with net yoke and outlined with fichu collar embroidered in seed pearls and

The W. S. C- S. of Union Chap- | crystal heads. The sleeves were

■I will meet all day at the ehurcji Wednesday; April 6th. Mrs. ■linnie Garrett will be hostess vith Mrs. Ona Sigler assisting, ’lease note change of meeting dace. Mrs. Bernice Steward of Bainiridge, Mrs. Mary Leu Garriott >f Roachdale and Mrs. Dorothy Compton of Greencastle are attending the State Home Ecolomics Convention in Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday. Miss Marion Greenleaf, 1024 College. Greencastle, has been ■lected secretary of the DePauw Jniveisity chapater of Alpha ’hi, national social sorority, for he 1949-50 school year, it was innounced today. Miss Rosemary Sounvine, 206 Hillsdale, Greencastle, has been elected treasurer of the DePauw University chapter of Kappa Alphp. Theta, national social sorority. for the 1949-50 school year, it was announced today. Miss Mary Anne Bills, 410 Seminary. Greencastle, has been elected to the junior board of the DePauw University Y. W. C. A., for the 1949-50 school year, it ■ was announced today. Miss Bills wil' serve as chairman of the organization's adult Social Service committee.

HOSPITAL NOTE8 Mrs. Marie O'Neal, Greencastle. was admitted Friday. Mrs. Perry Boswell, Greencastle, R. 1, was admitted Saturday. Donald Aubrey, Greencastle, was dismissed Saturday.

first-Crtizws Bank and Trust Co. i GREENCASTLE

Senate Refuses To Reduce ERP

WASHINGTON, April 2 —Tho Senate beat down Friday night a proposal by Senators Taft (R„ Ohio) and Russell (D., Ga.) to slssh 10 per cent off the new $5,580,000.000 fund for the next 13 months of the European recovery program. The 54-23 vote, regarded as the major test of efforts to whittle foreign aid spending, seemingly cleared the way for Senate approval of the full amooint requested by President Truman's administration for western Europe. However, many amendments still were pending. If all were formally offered, they could delay a final vote on the bill, perhaps for days. The vote on the Taft amendment came after the Senate had rejected, 08-14, a proposal by Senator YVherry (R., Neb.) to out the fund 15 per cent.

FOR SALE: 2 formats, size 9 One green and one yellow. Like new. call 487-M Saturday or Sunday, any afternoon. 2-2ta.

Mrs. Walter Russell Whitehead Miss Barbara IVcinrichter Bride Of Walter R. Whitehead Today Miss Barbara Ann Weinrichter J ren Weirich, George Wcirich and

Hal Phillips as ushers.

The entire chancel was enniassed with palms, wild smilax and ferns studded with large bouquets of white snapdragons and Easter lilies. This scene was softly lighted with candlelight. The bride ascended a cloth covered aisle decorated with ribbon

and ivy.

The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Porte-, wore a powder blue French late floor length dress and a corsage of light pink camellias. Mrs. Chancellor, the groom’s mother, wore a champagne colored lace dress with aqua bands in the skirt. Her corsage was of aqua gardenias. Mrs. Whitehead wore a floor length dress of pink jersey with a corsage of light pink

camellias.

For their wedding trip the bride chose a softly detailed gabardine suit of pearl gray. Her perky gray straw sailor hat was accented with a tiny stem cf white flowers. Her accessories were balcncia and she wore a pink camellia corsage. Following the wedding trip they will reside at apartment No. 1, 961 Cuylcr, Chicago, 111. A reception at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house followed the ceremony. The house was decorated with arrangements of snapdragons, stock, tulips and mixed spring flowers. The reception room was adorned with an arrangement of blue iris and white roses, the respective flowers of the bride’s and groom’s fraternal organizations. Out-of-town guests were Ralph Weinrichter, California; Charles Weinrichter, New York: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McClure. California; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Whitehead, Deerfield, 111., Mrs. A. Chancellor, Chicago, 111.; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Kenilworth' 111.; Miss I. Carlisle, Buffalo, New York; Dr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. George Studebaker and Mrs. Marjorie Carlisle, South Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hans-

long and extended into bridal points. The hooped skirt with diagonal bands of seed pearl embroidery fell into a Cathedral train. Her full length veil of imported Flench illusion fell from an heirloom mantilla of rose point lace which belonged to her great grandmother. She carried a lovely hand bouquet of snow white roses and fragrant white stephanotis profusely entwined with waxed ivy. The mation-of-honor was Mrs. Barney H. McClure of Palo Altc, California, cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Jean YY'alker. Miss Mary Redus and Miss Maryann Compton. The flower guls were Mary Anne and Peggy McClure. Mrs. McClurwore an Empire gown of lime green taffeta with a lace bodice and a full hooped skirt. She carried a round informal bouquei of lavender and pink tulips entwined with baby ivy and lavender lace. The bridesmaids’ dresses were of the same style as the matron of honor and were of orchid taffeta with lace bodices. They carried yellow and pink tulips in round formal bouquets entwined with green lace and baby ivy. The flower girls wore blue and pink taffeta dresses with accented round berths collars of creamy Alencon lace. They carried baskets of rose petals. ' Attending the bridegroom 'were Frank Hanseom, Jr., best

man, Woody Weinrichter, War- i com, Evanston, 111.

Good <Nicer Bible Class

Country Reading Club To Meet Wednesday Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday, April if at 2:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Houck. Mrs. Ivan Ruark will have the program. Memebis please note change of meeting

place.

* + + + Belle I’nlon

P. T. A. Meets The Belle Union P. T. A. met March 23 at the school building. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. DePew, president. The group sang “Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Battle Hymn of

the Republic.”

During the business session, officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Qeo Walker, president; Mrs. Ross Allee, vice president,

Mrs. William Cosner, secretary; j children, Mr.

Mrs. Merle Sinclair, treasurer. A very interesting talk on Ways and Means of Health in the schools was given by Mrs. Mary Lou Houck, former coun-

ty health nurse.

Charles Harbison of the State Police Post at PutnamvlUe, gave s talk and shoved pictures on

safety.

Meeting was dismissed with prayer by by Mrs. Geraldine MoCammack.

The Good Cheer Bible Class of Reelsville Methodist church met with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zar ing Tuesday evening March 20. This meeting being one week earlier than regular meeting time because of the bazaar and chicken supper sponsored by the W. S. C. S. to be held at the church April 8 at 0:30. The class meeting was openeg by singing songs. "My Redeemer” and "How Kirm a Foundation.” The group studied chapters 0, 7 and 8 of the Prophet Isaiah. Mrs. Nellie Duell became

a member.

The hostess, Mrs. Frances Baring, served dainty refreshments to the following members anc

and Mrs. Bwtnc

Waxier, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Keaneth Eggers, Mrs. Nellie Dueg, Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson, Mrs. Irene Clark. Mrs. Cora Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, Mrs. Blanche Reel. Mrs. Pearl Hassler, Dorothy Miller, Mary Lou Haynes

and Julian Hassler.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eggers April 20th at 7:30

p. m.

Horn, Ec. Club Meeting postponed The regular scheduled meeting of the Maple Heights Home Ee. Club has been postponed until further notice due to illness. youth rally There will be a Youth Rally at the Stilesville Baptist church Saturday night. April 2, at 7:30. Rjv. Russell Kauffman, pastor of the IGth and Park Christian Missionary Alliance church i-. Indianapolis will be the speaker. There \8ill be special musij furnished by young people from Rev. Kauffman's church. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to our friends, relatives ami neighbors for their sympathy ami kind assistance at the death of our mother. Also to Dr. Fuson, the minister, Rev. Newby, the singer, Mrs. Ralph Saunders, the pall bearers, and Mr .and Mrs. Rector and their assistants for their fine service. And to all those who contributed the beautiful flora] offerings. The Lear Family. pd.

CARD OK THANKS I would like to express my appreciation td all those who sent the many lovely flowers, cards and gifts during my stay in ’he hospital. Also for the excellent services of the doctors, nurses, nurse aids and all those who made my stay in the hospital more pleasant. Mrs. Doris Price pd.

NEXT TO HOME.... NONE BETTER GOOD EATING CREATES HAPPY FRAME OF MIND A GOOD DINNER contributes a 1st toward » happy frame „ That’* why aat customers hi« that smug, satisfied look alter din ing here. Remember, good eating creates a happy frame of mind. • • •CAFE HOYAIj

ANNIVERSARIES • Birthdays Mrs. Henry Nrwgent. 625 Anderson St.. 81 years today, April 2. Fred James, Greencastle, R. 2, April 1. Mrs. Thomas Chadd, R. 2, April 1.

Strike Ended By Radio Operators By Halted Urea* Radio operators for Pan American Airways ended their dayold strike today but almost 67.000 workers remained off their jobs in labor TtfHiutf«f'‘iihvolving other industries across the nation. A Pan American spokesman said that under terms of an agreement reached early today, radio telegraph operators will be used on the firm’s new doubledecked stratocruisers and smaller DC-4's only where ground stations are not equipped for radiotelephone service. Wherever radiotelephones can be used, he said, Pan American will have ’’the right to restore the communications function to the pilot.” The firm’s 250 CIO radio operators struck to force the firm to place operators aboard the stratocruisers. Several overseas flights were cancelled yesterday because of the strike but the company expected ,10 restore the full schedule this morning. ^

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GRAND JURY John Sutherlin. would not peiform his sworn and official duly as Sheriff of Putnan! County, Indiana. in apprehending, arresting or prosecuting the ones guilty of gambling on this machine at aforesaid, and thus corruptly violate his sworn duty as Shei* iff of Putnam County, Indiana. That he, the said John Suth erlin, further stated in the identical and same conversation in his office of Sheriff in the Court House at Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, the following, in substance: that the aforesaid Paul Reising had helped him, the said Sutherlin, in his election and he, the said Sutherlin, wanted to help the said Paul Reising. and that if the said Gifford Black wanted him, the said Sutherlin, to help him, the said Gifford Black, that he, the said Gifford Black, had better put th-’ race-horse gambling machine in and upon the property of the Elk’s Lodge located in Greencastle, Fatnam County, Indiana; that he, the said John Sutherlia, acting in his capacity as the Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana, would not appehend, arrest or prosecute the said Gifford Black, or any other person or persons in charge of the club rooms of the said Elk’s Lodge as aforesaid, but in truth and in fact would prostitute his said oath as such Sheriff of Putnawi County, Indiana, and fail refuse and neglect to apprehend, arrest and prosecute the said violation

of law as aforesaid.

That the race-horse machine spoken of, mentioned, and about which the foregoing conversation was concerned, was and is a slot machine and mechanical device for use in such a way that as a result of the insertion of any piece of money or coin or other object yuch machine or device caused to operate or may be operated in such a .manner as is uapredictable to the player thereof. and the player mry, as a remit of certain designations up on said machine win more rfloney or thing of value than the cost of each single operation of said machine or device, and that said machine operates by lot and by chance and is such a mechanism and machine as lends the induce, ment to compete for the elemeai of chance of unpredictable outcome of its operation, and in truth and in fact is such a slat machine as is defined in Section 10-2327 of Bums Revised Statutes of the State of Indiana, and its possession and use Is prohibited by law and made «

violation thereof.

That, further, on or approxl mately the middle of January, 1949, while the defendant, the said John Sutherlin, Sheriff as aforesaid, was in his, the Sher- 1 iffs office in the court house, In the City of Greencastle. Putnam County, Indiana, he said the following to one Harold Boesen, a resident of Putnam County, Indiana, and which statement is as follows, in substance: if he, the said Harold Boesen, was to run and operate an unlawful gambling device commonly known as punch boards in Putnam County, Indiana, it would be necessary for him, the said Harold Boesen, to thus operate only such unlawful gambling device, commonly called punch boards, as would he placed with him by one Paal Reising, and no other; and that he, the said John Sutherlin, would stand by the said Paal Reising in said unlawful gambling enterprise; he, the said John 3utherlin, Sheriff as aforesaid, meaning thereby that he would corruptly prostitute his sworn f>ath of office as Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana, and thus fail, refuse and neglect, designedly and purposely, to apprehend, arrest and prosecute the said Harold Boesen and the said Paul Reising, because he, the said John Sutherlin, had some

arrang

arrangement,

with the said Paul r,^ cerning the profits or ments. coming f rom ^ lawful gambling w which said arrangement rangements a re to the

Jurors unknown.

That upon the 1st dayg uary, 1949 at and in the ■ office in the Court House' in Greencastle, Putnam Indiana, he. the said John erlin ,in his official cr Sheriff of said Putnam Indiana, approached, and said to one Wayne resident of Putnam Com diana, that if he, the said Marks, wanted to engif f ‘ business of unlawfully < devices and games of commonly called punch it would be necessary for' see, contact and make ments with one Paul and, further, that it won avail the said Marks to or engage in said gambling enterprise wjtl Donald Hyten for the that he, the said John S as Sheriff of Putnam C~ diana. would not permit lb Hyten and the said Marks late the gambling laws, but he, the said Sutherlin,ii ficial capacity as Sheriff d nam County. Indiana, countenance and permit the Wayne Marks to enter in unlawful gambling enter; aforesaid providing it was the said Paul Reising: he, said John Sutherlin. in his rial capacity as Sheriff of nam County, Indiana, wouN prostitute his oath of < Sheriff of Putnam County, ana, and fail, refuse and to investigate, apprehend, and prosecute any violr" the gambling laws of the of Indiana if the said Marks would engage in lawful gambling enterprise the said punch boards as said, if the operation inured to the benefit of the

Paul Reising.

That the emolument, pr

way of anything of value,

would inure to the said Sutherlin. as Sheriff of bounty, Indiana, is. the Grand Jurors. The Grand Jurors hereby

sent this accusation again* said John Sutherlin. u '■ of the County of Putna*

State of Indiana, as a the sworn testimony of

of Putnam County. Indiana, charge that the mattw* facts as detailed sh 0 ** stitute unlawful, wilful ai* nupt misconduct in offi« 8 said John Sutherlin, wk 11 sworn peace officer f° r ^ ram County. Indiana, oh* oath with upholding Uw and dignity of the County Futnam. State of Indiana, aa in truth and in fat’ 1 ^

his unlawful and corrupt

tion with one Paul R | ' lSin J ed the entire community * nam County. State of I" the light of being a 1*»W community wherein conW iaed gambling is corrupt! posely and designed I*

against the peace

and d'

Putnam County and t

of Indiana.

The Jury had about nesses before it an<l them were called to mony on gambling cond the county, and lhe c ' , " n '\ Sheriff Sutherlin with

ditions.

During their sessions tW inspected the county county home, both of * ^ found to be in good cond TWO CHILDR 1 -* 81 CHICAGO. April 2Two children were |U . — . .nrt five otwr