The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1949 — Page 2

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1. :.v iTom Cox) sihgtng Blue Skier:. > i Lu.: Clark suis-n^Uu) Always

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” playing Boogie I j 4,-10. | S',i ho I Coyn Quart t |

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Turk Is Author Of Spanish Book

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..I*. I. •o.la'rutd? '<Forest Vgrv r nging lion ? Me Down My Wellf.ng Can- and In the Eveniny By the Moonlight. Eight Bali (Bruce Wild-) c : ib rolp Shine O i Harvest

Moon.

T *o Black Crows skit .lack C: by a <l Dick Sunkel. IJiib Clark r inging Li-t Me Call You Sweetheart. Eol; Taylor singing A Little Ll.-d.e Ted Me. Sambo (Steve Deer) an! Chorus ringing Camptown Rac-

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High Sehool Boys Quartet

Ez> kia! Saw’the Wheel. Ch sing chorus by the entire

company.

Miss Lela Walls heads the committee in charge of the minrtrel show. M : .ss Wanda Stewart is assisting with the music. Mrs. Margaret Danforth .with costumes and Leon Snyder with publicity and tickets.

Announrement of a new high school Spanish textbook by Dr. Laurel Turk. DePauw University and Edith Allen. Arsenal Technual high school. Indiana;,ol ; was made today by D. C. Heath ami Company, publishers. The text. El Espanol A1 Dia i the first of a two-book s rie with a modernize 1 emplias.s : language study. It presents, in 4d lessons a nine reviews, the fu’danvm. grammatif al and idlornatij co stmetions ess cm', al for the sour, training of beginning students i ■ Spanish. Dr. Turk, widely-known author and lecturer, is also the author of four other Spanish texts and co-author, with Agnes M. Brady, of three more. He has traveled extensively on the continent and in South America. and was a lecturer in the Institute for Peruvian Teachers of English. Peru, while in South America last year. Dr. Tuik was graduated from the University of Missouri, received a master’s degree from Kansas, and a doctorate of philosophy from Stanford. He is a member of the Modern language Association, A. A. U. P., and has been secretary-treasurer of Indiana chapter of American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese since its fmm ing.

GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETS UNASSISTED

CHAMPAIGN. 111., April 21. (UP) The young wife of a Chinese graduate student who gave birth to triplets alone in h *r room because she was "too bashful" to call her doctor was doing nicely today, but the babies, al! boys, died. They were the first children oi Mrs. Chca Yung Chen who came to the University of Illinois last winter from Chengtu-Szeehwan China. Dr. Thomas W. Kelso said shapparently was "too bashful” to call him when her labor pains began. She was alone in the couple’s room Tuesday night. Her husband was studying at the university. Her husband returned home shortly after midnight. The triplets had been born and were in bed with their mother. The .voting student summoned Kelso who rushed the babies to the hospital. One already was dead. One died a few hours later, and the third died yesterday afternoon. Kelso eaid'ho had examined Mrs. Ch a two weeks ago and had not foreseen the birth of triplets.

Missing Girl, 7 Found Unharmed

CLAIRFIELD. Tonn.. April 21 (.UP) A speechless seven-year-old girl, lost in ravine-laced mountain country since Tuesday night, was found alive and "in good condition” today by a search party of coal miners. Blue-eyed Wanda Moore wa.discovered , by Hubert Parrot: and Kenney Huddleston, two coa miners er.ployed by the compa:,; where the ohilds" father worked. The mining company had ceaed all operations to permit workers to join in the search. A posse of over 1.000 miners an-i mountaineers had scoured th mountain country, using blond hounds, since the little girl was first reported noising on Today afternoon. Wanda, rendered speechless b' a sickness in babyhood, was ex amined by Dr. F. H. Rogerphysician for the Virginia-Jcllica Coal Mining Company, who said she was in good condition except that she suffered from lack of food.

OPPOSES (’LAPSE WASHINGTON, April 21 (UP) Senate Democratic Whin Francis J, Myers said today that writing an anti-segregation clause into the housing measure would “kill the bill and wreck public housing.” The Pennsylvanian predicted that “a!! supporters of housing' would vote against the civd rights amendment sponsored by Republican Sens. John W. Brickcr, O., and Harry P. Cain, Wash. The proposal would outlaw racial diccrimination in public housing projects. Myers, as acting Democratic floor leader, expressed confidence that the housing bill would pass “ip substantially its present form.”

OFFERS SUGGESTION BERLIN, April 21 (UP) The German economics chief of the Soviet zone suggested today in a Communist newspaper interview that the Russians would lift their Berlin blockade If the western powers ended their counterblockade of the Soviet zone. “The valuable exchange between the eastern and western zones can be resumed,’’ Heinrich Rau said, “if the western powers would cancel their prohibition on inter-zonal trade.” The interview was conducted in question and answer fashion In the Communist party organ Ncuos Deutschland.

LEFT $100,000 ESTATE LOGANSPORT, fnd.. April 21. — (UP)—The estate of the late Howard Huston. 72. Indianapolis life insurance company executive who died April 14, was estimated today at $100,000. Huston was manager of the real estate department of the company and vice president of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Logansport.

Today s Market

Hogs 9000. Light weight barrow and gilts strong to fully 25c higher. Heavier weights 25c-50c higher. Good and choice 170-240 lbs., $17.50-$18.50; 240-280 lbs.. $17-$18; 280-316 lbs., $16.50$17.25; 100-160 lbs., $15.50-$17. Sows steady to 25c higher at $14-$16. Cattle 1300. Calves 500. Early sales good to low choice yearlings under 1000 lbs., steady at $24-$24.75. Entire steer ami heifer trade nearly at standstill with bids 50c to $1.50 lower. Range $19.50-$25. V.e a 1 o r . steady. Top $26.50. Sheep 100, Truck lot good and choice shorn lambs $26.50. Common natives $20-$24. Slaughter ewes $1 lower at $11 down.

LATE NEWS

WASHINGTON, April 21 _ (IN'S)—The first session of the h-st Congress reached the halfway |>oint today witli t7 p,.. eent of President Truman’s legislative program enacted Into tow. A survey disclosed that another 43 per cent of the chief executive’s program may be enacted before Congress adjournes. This would give .Mr. Truman » .000 battling average. But almost certainly doomed to fall of passage are Mr. Tmn»n’i> requests for Increased taxes and civil rights legislation, although the House again may pass an anti-poll tax bill.

mt JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTU, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, T949.

THE DAILY BANNfcft

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Entered to tae poateftlee at Greencaatle, Indiana am —eoad class mail matter ander net of March 1, 1878. Subscription pries 3* rente per jveek: $4.M per

Salonika court today of complicity in the murder of George PilU, American correspondent for Columbia. broadcasting sys-

tem.

He was sentenced to life Imprisonment at hard labor as ’an essentia) accessory without premeditation." Two Greek ('oni iitunists, tried in Absentia, and believed already killed in Uuer nlla fighting, were sentenced to death.

.., my o«mii In Kutaem ooaatj. voo to 11-841 per year ‘ *

'•iiMua ("Minty.

M. B. Kartden, PnMtotoor. Il-ta South Jackson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

We often have lost our way trying out new short cuts. Never when we have followed old •.veil-known paths. Ask for the old paths, where is the good way; and walk therein, and ye .shall find rest for your souls. —. Jer. 6:16.

Personal

And Local News BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ross Fairbury. IP., are the parents ot : .ion, Cfl'l David, born Tuesday VprP 19ih. Mrs. Ross was fo: nerly Miss Irene Custis, dauzh “r of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cust. • >f Fillmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Price atended the wedding Saturday veiling at 8:30 of Eva Price 10 Jeorge Scholl. The wedding wai erformed in the Christian hutch at Speedway City. Mr 4 ichoil is the daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Ernest Price of Indian polis and a niece of Wm. Price Sunday dinner guests of Mr mil Mrs. Wm. Price were W. A ’rice, Edith Price, Wilma Juni ’rice and Robert Ruebeck, all o' ’lainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Clif >rd Torr, Jr. T. R. Whitehead and Mr. an2 Irs. A. J. Whitehead of Morton ttended the golden wedding an iversary of Mr. and Mrs. Smit! landolph of Covington, Sun \pril 17. Mr. Randolph was on' >f a family of ten children, wh; ire all living, nine of whom at ended the celebration. High ights of the day were the boun eons turkey dinner, the arriva: if a telegram and a huge bou piet of yellow roses from Re; 'cell C. Hardin of Covington, and i buttonere for Mr. Randolph md an Orchid for Mrs. Randolph torn their neighbors and friend' •ear home. About thirty-five at linner at noon and open house .vas held in the afternoon. T. R iVhitehead is a great nephew of he Randolphs.

HOSPITAL NOTES Gilbert White of Greeneastle. vas admitted Thursday. Miss Colette Terry of Green astle R. 2, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Edith Scott of Greencasle .was dismissed Wednesday. Morris Gibbens of Clayton R. 2, was dismissed Wednesday. Charles Amers of Greeneastle was dismissed Wednesday. Art Roberts of Greeneastle R. 3, was dismissed Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smiley of Greeneastle R. 2, are the parent, if a daughter bom Wednesday.

ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding Mr. and Mis. Robert WoodsT 3 years April 21st.

FISHIN* FUN

There In |>lenty of opportunity for the locals to pick up some attractive prizes In the big contest, via the entry of their Bluegills. Seems that tilt* denartment always gets slighted because most people feel that It takes at least a baby monster to take even third money. May we remind you that the largest Bluegtll ever intered In the competition was 10 8/4 Inches long. Every «lay someone comes In with the story that they caught a big H Ineher, or 10', Ineher. How about bringing them in, and try for one of the hlg prizes.

Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY

Kappa Delta Phi Entertained Tuesday

Dress fievue At Bahtbridge Tues.

52 descendant* including five gteat-£reat grandchildren, was bund wounded at the home of

his son, Carleton Campbell, pital.

near here after a gunshot had

been heard.

Campbell died at Union Hos-

A n#w 1

"Jiral Mam Andrew jl World War II fajlle ^

The Gamma Phi chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority wav hostess to a rush party held a! the Old Trail In?, Tuesday cvcn;ig. The follow.ng gues s were entertained: Mesdanies Freda .vfausy, Willa lean Humphrey ilma oirele, Mary Jane Trout, Wanda Grimes and Charlotte .Matthews, M s. cs Joan Johnuan and Fnuncil Bi attain. Mrs. Mary Frazier and Mis. Y.’illa lea • Humphrey won the criteria n.urnt prizes. Tnc committee In j charge were Mcrdamcs Helen lohn ton, Kay Bryan. Ruth Pell. Wanda Bundy, Mary Ann Fry . Lucille Com ad, and Miss s Jean Brattain ard Charlotte pa.Urson. + •{• + + ( hureh Homecoming S in.lay, April 24 The Homecoming at the Nee Maysville Community Church ! Sunday April 24th. Rev. Lee Fisher and family ;[ Cadle Tabernacle wili be th' speaker and singers in the afternoon. Sunday School at 9 A. M. S «r /ices at 10 A. M. Basket dinne it noon. Everyone welcome. + * + + itudy Club To Meet Friday The St. Paul's Study Club w i. neet Friday afternoon at f /clock at the home of Mrs. Rmicrt Kerr, 309 S. Jackson SE + + + + WisHionary GuiliT To Meet Tonight Missionary Guild of the Fir.-,! Christian church will meet at the ionic of Mrs. Mary Hudson, R. 1, .his evening at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Jetty Ann Harmless and Mrs. 3rma Chaney will be the assistng hostesses. Mrs. Martha launders will have the program.

DANGER SIGNS SEEN

nation is to enjoy continued irosperlty. Speaking last night in New fork, he said that the long-range •conomic outlook depends on .wo highly unstable factors—ag--tcultural prices and industrial apilal expenditures. Steps must bo taken, he shld. :o insure "that farm prices and nconie do not collapse under ibumlant production." Business, le added, should abandon its reported program of reducing its apital expenditures by 40 per cent in the next five years. “All past experience," said Bean, “points to the fact that favorable economic and political conditions do not accompany a 40 per cent decline in business and investment. “What we get instead is a decline in employment and lack of job opportunities for the new persons of working age who annually enter the labor force."

OFFICIALS TO FLEE

the London, carrying Vice Admiral A C. G. Madden, ran into heavy Communist artillery fire when she atempted to reach the Amethyst this morning after -.pending the night at Kiangyln, >bout 75 miles upriver from Shanghai. The London fired back with icr powerful batteries of elgnt ■ight-inch guns but could not continue against the massed Kiwer of the Communist shore>«sed artillery, the British said The cruiser was forced to return to Klangyin without reach'ng the Amethyst. Th" British spokesman said a number o.' •asualtics were suffered on the London but that there was n< information as to the number.

STARTS LIFE TERM

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Apri<

-I-—(UP)—William Jones, 37 •>egan a life sentence today foi he murder of his divorced wife following a surprise change o' plea to guilty yesterday in the

middle of his murder trial. Circuit Judge Harold G. Barg

er granted Jones’ request that his plea be changed to guilty ar. the prosecution wound up presentation of Its case kgalnst thr

East Columbus, Ind., man.

Jones was accused of shooting

his former wife, Martha, Oct. 14, after a quarrel.

last

LET BANNER APS SELL IT

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE OLEANERS M0 N. Jackson SL

‘•’Round the Clock Fashions” will be the theme of this year' dress revue and tea to be prem ntc : to the p.ibii • at 1:43 p. m cr. April 23 in the Bninbridg gym. The F. H. A club (Putin, iion’.er.ial:-tg of Am-ricai wi! .-■porsor the revre wi h M -:. 3 e.-v Ctc./a d vo a onai ho a e<o:i .nits teacher, a; dir e o Mi-s Marilyn OTIair. preside i I F. 11. A., \.:1. c ■- a: ge tera pha.iman of all c.v.imit. '3 -ha. go. Girl frcr.i tl. seventh giaii .hioagh the twcir.h grad' wi model clothes that they hav constructed In cothi'g unit ; .In ing the second Rem -stcr >. stho. 1. One hundred f:i :.y co. lume-, will be .shown ' • th a.; >. s venty girl : paiVcipa’lntj. / gioa'. variety of co.;turaes wi’l 3 diov/n; iho.:c cultabl? for a u:3 of the day, and th" mam occasions ior which t. cn a;: g ids m d clothes. The committees are as follow Reception: Joyce Wood, ch. Catherine Acton. Geraliin Mauck. Invitation and Publicity: Betty latcliff, ch., Mary Love, Jo Ann Mien, Chloie Franklin, Marjorie Miles, Marjorie Fitzwater. Refreshments: Doris O’Haii, '•h.. Marjorie Beck, Phyllis Cowger, Jcrotta Sutherlin, Jacquelyn Steward. Music: Carolyn Price, ch.. Barbara Briggeman. Table: Betty Williams, ch., Betty Keyt. Table Appointments: Helen Baird, ch., all sophomore girls. Decorations: Jeanette Tippi l, ch., all senior girls. Clean-up: Carolyh Gentry, ch all freshman girls. Announcers and Script: Betty Sutherlin. ch.. Mary Jo Thralls, Donna Mae Blois, Charlotte Clodfelter.

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FANCY SHORTHORN CATTLE ARE IN PUTNAM SHOW Rin&I

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GUN SHOT VICTIM

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 21—(UP)—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for an 87-yea.-old man who died last night from a gunshot wound suffered April 12. John Campbell, survived by

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THE SPORTS WATCH OF CHAMPIONS IS HERE!

Ffe Offidal BABE ruthI WRIST WATCH

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J DEEM-SHONKWILER

This picture Wan taker, Wednesday at the an nua! Western Indiana Shorthorn jLq( and sale held in the Sales Pavilion. At the left is shown David L. Grimes. David L* Harry McCabe, all Putnam county Shorthorn breeders as they displayed some ,,f theirfj in the showing prior to the sale. 1 The sale prices were not as high as a year ago. but all consignors appeared to h,| with the 1949 show and sale and jt_vvas_announced_the_sale_wilj_be_continiied next -.y.j

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