The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1949 — Page 2

mv JAILV BANlNCR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949.

THE JAILY BANNa

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Id the poDlofflOD (11 H', Io<UdiiD •• •©©ood Cln^R IIIBII nmtlof Ml «4 M»r< h 1. 1H7H. HubDdlpOon prtc* 2u <«nu per week: $4<M P*« fcy mall In PotBMa OaMBtyt tA ihi t« S7.H4 pw yea* 1 l*ij t nam Oounty. K K. Kartden. PDWiDbBr. »7-IM Houth Ja<'kMD StraeV.

And Local News II It I E F

Kalph Heri’liix hns been callf'l to Danville. 111., due to tne critical illness of his brother, Ear! Hendrix. Eld. Oscar Irwin entered the veterans hospital in Indianapolis Tj< sday for treatment. His contiition is serious. Home Ec County Chorus will meet at VdlO o’clock at the Christian church on Monday, April IS. Please note change in met ting place. The services at Walnut Chapel Friends church on April 15, 16 and 17 will begin promptly at 7 :S0 p. m. Rev. Conrad Clearwater will be in charge. Mrs. Will Glidewell left this rn rning for Chicago, where she will spend the Easter holidays with her son. Robert and Mr. Bid Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Mrs. Minta Snider and Mrs. Lel : a Fitzsimmons left Friday lor Wschingtor. D. C. to spend the Easter vacation. Mrs. Snider will visit her son Wayne and family and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, her daughter, Mrs. Francis Stephens and family. The following students ol Ilainbndge High School will entei the state contest at Bloomington. Indiana, sponsored by Inuiar.a University: Latin Kathryn Wright; Alegbra. Marjorie Founer, Donna Mae Blois! English Drake Ratcliff.

LATE NEWS .IKIU’SALEM, April 15. (INS) —Good Friday passed almost unWitired in Jerusalem today except among the few members of Mu- Christian community who crossed into the idd city to attend services.

"Noontcotly” is the name of a national game refuge in Georgia. Fa nilies of high income buy nearly twice as much ice cream a these on low incomes. Therm- phane insulatTng glass is used in most solar-type housr with large window areas to rr luee heat loss and enable the run s heat rays to penetrate into the room. The port of Southampton, England, last year handled 557.600 passengers, of whom 377.81)7 crossed the English Channel, a Cain of 17 per cent over the previous year, reports British Railways.

FISHIN' FUN

We are gla.1 to see that the good fishing spots In the ncighhorhood are not only enjoyed by tfce local hopeful*, hut by some of the student body at DePauw. On numerous trips around tfak> country our agents have noticed several Ed* and Coeds brushing up on their Ichyidogy. Harold Keckley gives forth the Information that the large Crapple In his possession, (we didn't say he caught It, Dlek) was ■ aught on a dough hall made from cotton and peanut butter. It seems that the pemilt butler stuck to the roof of the fish’s mouth, making the capture easy.

.Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY .entertained With Birthday PartyOil Sunday afternoon Sheryll Vnn Solomon entertained at the ionic of her Grandma Reising at Jrick Chapel, celebrating her fifth birthday which was April 9th. Games were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake and Kool-Ade were served to the following: Sanda Lane, Helen Marie Graver, Carol Ann Early, Mary Anna Glover. Other guest were Mrs. Edith Knoll anil Lorene Knoll. + + + + Itaiiihridge Junior-Senior Baii<|uet Held The Bainbiidge Junior class j and sponsor. Mrs. June Irwin, entertained the seniors, teachers, the county superintendent and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, ami the trustee and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKechan. at a banquet at Skyland Lodge Friday evening. April 8tii. The colonial theme was carried out in decorations, memory books, place cards and lavors. A three-course fried chicken linner was served to the group of eighty. The principal. Louis H. Dirks acted as toastmaster. The welcome was given by the junior class president. Charlotte Cloilfelter, and the response by the senior class president, David Summers. The prophecies were read by Jerry Mauck am) Mary Love ami the will by Jim Sumners. The speaker for the occasion was Mr. Hutchins. Sixyear old Teddy Von Tress enteraincd with some tap dancing numbers. Music was furnished by Mrs. Madonna Balay and sisters. * After the dinnei and program vere completed, Mary Dive am! lim Summers were crowned king uul queen of the Junior-Senior Banquet. The queen was presented with an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. The remainder of the evening .vas spent in dancing. Escapes Chair For Sixth Time INDIANAPOLIS, April 15 UPl A gravedigger who had >een scheduled to die May 25 for ne murders of three wo r.en w{>n us sixth stay of execution today Gov. Henry E. Schricker announced that he has postponed the execution date for Ralph Lo baugh to Aug. 25. But he denied Lobaugh’s petition asking tha'. '.he death sentence be commute ; to life i 1 prisonment. Lobaugh had claimbed that li was under the influence of dm • when he pleaded guilty to Ur ihree slayings. Schricker ord. i - id a "full-scale investigation" ol the case, and hinted he would irant a seventh stay of execu tion if the investigation is no> completed by Aug. 25. Lobaugh was charged with th nurders after walking into th Kokomo. Ind.. police station i. 1917 and announcing that li .Hied Mrs. Dorothea Howard Anna Kuzeff and Wiltu !; i

Haaga.

Since then, two other mewere indicted for Mrs. Howard murder, but charges against om of them W“re dropped. Th other, Robert Chrlslen. Denver Colo., faced trial. "This case.” Schricker said in all probability is one of tin nos*, difficult and most involved in the history of criminal proc dure in cur state.” < lit IU II OF CHldST East Washington St. Lowell E. Manchester, Mi later. • Services for Sunday as follows: Bible study 9:15; Preach big and Communion 10:45; Sermon. “Bible Resurrections.’ Children’s class 6:45; Evenin', worship 7; Sermon, *‘We Seek lesus " Wednesday Prayer meet mg i :.10 p. m. “He'is not here; for he Is risen, even as he said, Come, see the place where tin Lord lay.” Matthew 28:6, anniversaries Birthdays Jimmy Westfall. Jr., son o Mrs. June Alexander Sharp, < years today, April 15. Mrs. Wayne Harvey, 20 yea:, old Friday, April 15. Mrs. Lora Oursler, Fillmore. L ,1 today, April 15.

SPRING HATS

t I

Snug little bonnets, roller brims and cloches, straws with a perky feather or bloom.

j Many styles, many colors to 1

vuit your budget.

HELLYE RIGGS •J07 Bloomington Street. For evening appointment Phone 1037

; avors Relief Action By States LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 13 (U-i Maj. Gen. Phillip B. Fleming. Federal Works , Administrator, urged state governi.cnts last night to set up their j own disaster relief organizations. “Catastrophies which make new-pap- r headlines are not rare ■currenci-s. Fleming told the i5th annual Purdue University road school. Despite tin m od for state disaster organizations, he said the fedcril government .vas “remiss .n neglei ting to establish a long,.ir,gc policy with respect to immediate assistance to state and local government’s” for disaster rehabilitation. FASTER '■l MUSK SERVICE \T COBIN <TH’HCU

Easter Sin rise service will be held at the Goliin Menu a ini church, Sunday at 6:30 a. m. The s rvice will be in charge oi the Method,st'Youth Fellowship. Pieakfa t will be served at 7:■'a a. m. in Ce imunity Hall for M.

Y. F.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend this service. TE W HER KIM.El) GARY. April 15.—(UP)—A two-car collision last night killed cue East Chicago, Ind., school teacher and critically injured a second. Euegen A. Anbury, 51 band director at Eas( Chicago Washington since 1943, was killed. Miss Mary Sufana, 31. a comniei ■ ml / oqi se teacher, was injfired.

Endurance Fliers Set New Record

FUIJERTCN, Cal., April 15— i UP) T .vo t red but happy ownrs of a now world endurance flight record flew their ligV plane in lazy circles tnday and announced they hope to stay abft "two weeks or a month more.” While a crowd of 2.0C0 cheered B ll Harris and Dick*Riede! shaft< icd the decadc-old mark of 726 hours at 5:44 p. m. yester clay over Fullerton airport, an** m hour later hung up a new offieial record of 727 hours. The 3fc’-year-c!d flight instrutors tool; off fr.. n the aitpoit at 11:44 A. M. March 15 in "The Sunkist Lady,” a small Aeronca rabin plane. Since the.* they hav flown leisurely to Fi&'ida an:’ h.ck, taking on fun and supplie throe times a day from a speeding jeep. Earlier yesterday they flew r.‘ windshield height alongside fast moving car at Santa Ann Cal., airport and shook han : with Wes CarreII and Clyi’ Sehlieper of Long Beach, Cal., who set the old n ark. "It was tough on the r.erV' those last 24 hours, knowing wwere gelling closer and closer to the record.” they radioed thgroup. "But it’s great to be over the hump. Now wo can relax an..i just keep on flying.” Harris and Riedel hoped 1 stay aloft until 11:44 A. M. Apr i 16. making six weeks or 1,0<. hours continuously in the ai’They estimated they had flov ■* 60 000 miles so far. "We’re feelir.g wonderful, both mentally and physically.” tjj, ,■ said, "and the engine’s purring as smoothly as it did on takeoff ’ Their three previous attenvlast year ended in failure, with 568 hours the longest they stav ed aloft then. The pilots alternated sleeping and flying the red, orange and cream four-place plane, moving around the cramped quarters as much as possible and doing occasional bicycle exercises whi lying down.

planned today for Leslie ThompSon. 75, Frankfort, and his wife, Dottie, 73. who were killed yesterday when Thompson drove his ar in front of the Pennsylvania Railroad’s ‘'Florida Arrow.” PLANT DISMANTLED DRAZIL, Ind., April 15. (UP) The Libby, McNeill ami Libby Corp., today continued to dismantle its tomato processing plant here. The three-story brick building v.n . i.lat I to be offered for sale a .i r i.’.achinciy and stored food..uffs were removed. No reason for the discontinuance of canning operations was given. But observers thought 'hat strikes by cannery workers • in the middle of the last two canning seasons might he ro- | sponsible. FATAL ACCIDENT WASHINGTON. In i., April 15. IIP) Charles B. Jackson. 23.

Indianapolis, was killed yeste? day when the auto he was driving went out of control five miles west of here and skidded into a creamery truck. METHODIST CHURCHES TO STAY ON STANDARD TIME ( INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.Bishop Richard C. Rainea said today clocks in Methodist churches throughout Indiana will remain on Central Standaid Time this summer. Bishop Raines said the superintendents of the 17 districts u» Indiana have voted unanimously to recommend that all of the (50 congregations comply with the law passed by the las: legislature fixing standard time «.■: Cv* oflicial time for the state. He explained, however, th? k commendation would not prevent congregations f*' >m holding services an hour earliei provided the clocks are not ch.tngcd

Today s Market Hogs 10.000. Barrows and gilts 240 lbs. Down opened fully steady. Bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs- $18.75-$19.50. Late trade weak to 25 cents lower on all weights. 240-270 lbs. $18.00$18.75. 270-325 lbs. $17.60-$18 00 100-160 lbs. $16.50-$18.50. Sows weak to 25c lower at $14.75-

$16.25.

Cattle 400. Calves 300. Generally steady on all classes. Part load good 750 lb. steers $25A*. Bulk good 700-01050 lbs. $24.00$24.50. Common and medium ri9.50-$23.50. A few cutter heifers $18.00-$18.50. Vealers 50c to $1.00 lower. Good and choice $29-.00-$30.50. Top 31. Sheep 100. Not enough to test market Quotable steady with good and choice lambs $27.50

A giant fault in J face was blamed t J ^quake that J i c “ lc northwest WectaJ in 5 ei ^’ deaths 3 ,ed $20,000,000 i n *

jage.

A stU(1 - v of 8P:s _

Port* placed iu ^

I of Tacoma in ih P tains. But it,

throughout 0reg or J and British CohmJ

Seismologists sad i

the million-ton lauiti

wards the earth's

scraped against eang. normal, stable pas.,, the countryside (or|

miles.

AER0-PH0S

FINELY GROUND

Florida Natural Pebble Phosphate

Aero ('yannmid (Nitrogen) 20%

Muriate Of Potash 48 to 52%

Manure Salts Natural Potash 20 to 27%

Delivered - Spread With Special Spreading Equipment Dealer for Baughman Lime » Coal Beds Phosphate Spreading Attachments. COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.

TRAIN KILLS COUPLE FRANKFORT, April 15. (UP i Funeral services v.4v •

COATESVILLE, IND.

Last Minute

Easter Remini

Let Us Suggest As Easter Gifts • SHIRTS

• SOCKS • JEWELRY • LEATHER

GOODS

11 obuljit

■ms \\ lii,

• A GIFT CERTIFICATE FDlfASm|

• JACKETS • SPORT

SHIRTS

• SWEATERS

CANN0

THE MEN’S STORE

insuti

Gvt Plenty of these Delicious Jelly

Old-fashioned Colored Marshmallow

25c

lb.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL TREAT FOR KIDDIES’ BASKETS

The traditional Eaiter favorite in attortad celan and navori. Ba turn to hove plenty in tha kiddiet'batkets ai well at enough for the whole family to enjoy.

(fyocalctfe

™ ib.

Theta arc • llttla larger than tha "Bird Iggi". They have marthmallow cantart and arc tugar coated with varlout flavort . and colon. Kiddloi love them!

‘"gsgas, iHSer thh.V. «.« 9*9- - 'KQf pound

CAN Bt DECORATED FOR A SMALL (XTRA CHAROI

:/■

ill walcomg thaia In thgir (attar batkatil All art puro, (rath, wholatent# checolata and tha tliai vary according to Prlca . . . At 19* (collophana wrapped) . o Standing Rabbit with Igg o Sitting Jacb Rabbit o Roettor o Running Rabbit a Rocking Rabbit

»er Set.

- •(-M..:

33’ ik

SITTING RABBIT

98'

* M OICOIAT|

rot SNAIL

v sk"‘

At 39 ^ (boxed)

*•' * 5'

o Standing Rabbit with Igg a Jack Rabbit a Han an Halt

At 79* (boxod)

a Standing Rabbit with Ratkat a Sitting Rabbit a Roatter

ll'U (HAROt

At 98* (boxed)

l ^

• Sitting Jack Rabbit (.Hawn) a Realtor

I - * '

sstcit-K 10' •e.».^** ,r r- 39’ Ib,

•X

CHOCOLATE COVERED I

24 HOUR SERVICE

WHITE CLEANERS

M9 N. Jackson st.

— '2'iuit <utd Tlut Sty

READY PACKED POR THE EASTER BUNNYI ydled | SadUtA ,•1.98'

Th«i« ora rich, craomy fondant and 1 ora Bimply packed with frultt and // nuts, eii generously coated with pure ^ V ’Mr ’SSNJVSSl'^xSlS^ / V SMALL IXTIA CHAROI fOR MCORATINO

with an#

r good Nttfa girls end hayt

•< The ie keeetUel SorteH pocked Ml of loner (eodtet. MW very aicorOInf to die end contest. Or rev may make year awn chase whh concMaratlaa ta cad at backet,

■race and e.Heine ran catad.