The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1949 — Page 2

I

fHte J)AILY BANNER, GRtENCASTLE, INDIANA,

WEDNESDAY, JuNE 1, 1949.

At-CtF m§ GOES ON TRIAL

ALGER HISS (left), former U. S. Senate Department official, ami hi.« attorney, Lloyd Paul Stryker, enter Federal Court in New York City for oper : ng of Hiss' trial on two charges of prejury. Hiss is accused of giving false testimony regarding his relationship with Whittaker Chamoers, former courier for a Communist spy ring I International)

Today s Market INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.— (UP) - Hogs 6,500, moderately active, barrows and gilts steady to 25c lower; bulk good and choice 170-250 lbs., $22-$22.25, several loads $22,50, part load *22.65: 250-:i00 lbs., $21-$22, few heavier weights; 100-Y60 lbs., S16-$I8, few $18.50. sows about steady, bulk good and choice 330550 lbs., $16-$18, choice light weights $18.50: Cattle 1,200, 500 calves; 1,100 lb. steers active around 50c higher, odd head choice $27.50-$28. Sheep 100, not enough to establish trend; undertone lower, lew fat lambs; odd head mediuni to just choice spring lambs $26$31; slaughter ewes 50c-$l lower. LATE NEWS tee'll lll-|mgi^statement in which lie explained his refusal to give (he committee the files. He then offered to give the eommittee any other Information It desired “ennsistent with the public welfare.'’

ers are understood to have eoneentrated on problems affecting economic unification of the former fiermnn capital. « NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 1. — (UP) An unofficial estimate of $50,000 damage was made today in the fire which destroyed the Acme-Goodrich grain elevator at Joliptville. 12 miles west of here In Hamilton county.

PARIS, June United Slates,

._(1XS)—The Britain and

PRAGUE, June 1 (UP) — -emmunist Eisler threatened today to sue the United States Tjovernment for damages to cover the $23,000 bail forfeited when he fled fron the United States to escape a possib'o prison sentence. The international Communist leadei and fugitive from American Justice was interviewed in the luxurious state-owned hotel Ambassador between embraces from top-ranking Communists tojio gferited him like a long-lost cousin. 1 Jubilant at his escape, he call’d U. S. Attorney General Tom

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In tar poatoffloe nt (irrencMtle, Indiana aa Mooed claM mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Snbacrlptton prtne 20 cents per Keek: $4-H

year by mall lr

16.00 to 97.80 per year

Putnam Oooaty.

8. B. Kart den.

17-10 Sooth Jackara StrflBt Personal And Local News BRIEFS Russel Shannon of RoachdaU entered the Veterans Hcspital i:

ndip.r.apalis.

Week end guests of Mr: flit'll Moffett were Miss Jane!' Mathers <T Orlear... and Mi Jetty Wininger of Evansville. Lowell Gray, son of Mr. aiu .Irs, W. T. Gray has been ad nitted to Bradley University chcol of horology' for next year Air. and Mrs. Thomas A. M” Clure have moved to Indianapous to make their future honm where they will both be employed. » Funeral services for. Eldo lehn B. Hartup of Indianapoli: will be held from Jordan Funera: Hc.me. 2428 East 10th st. Thur

day.

Th" Brick Chapel monthly socal will be held Friday evening a( he church. Bi ing a covered dish ind your own table service. •Iveryone welcome. Kay Berry, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Berry of nea; Morton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ruai’k of near Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker have ■eturned to Michigan City from the Indiana State Farm. Mr. Parker was assistant superinndent at the State Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry ann daughters spent the week end and Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ruark of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ruark and Larry O’Hair, were Memorial Day supper gueals of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry and daugh-

ters.

Greencastle Chapter 83 Dis-

Franee reportedly discussed Her- «'"umeu hn todav before movlnu to dron thiS eVenin S’ has ‘•hang-

| ed to Wednesday. June 8, at 7:30 p. n).. at the colored Veterans cf

(ln)k this year’s candidate for iblcd American Veterans Auxili the nobel prize for stupidity” j ary will meet Wednesday even-

| mg. June 1, at 8:00 o’clock- at

BANQUET CHANGED ' 1c A11 members

A bowling banquet, scheduled

lin today before moving to drop the question of German unity—at least tein|H>rarily—from the agenda of their meeting with the

Soviet Ulnun.

At a preliminary morning session. the western foreign niinist-

_

Foreign Wars Post. The following teams will attend the banquet: Zinc Mill, Midwest, Hood’s, Airport, Metzger’s, Black’s, Johnson’s and Goodyear.

<■ O

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6-PIECE PEACE SETTING (ledcral laa include*) Only

2250

M

Deem-Shonkwiler DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS

18 South Indiana Street

please be prewnt to make fin il 1

plans for installation.

Mr. and Mrs. Staten Owens I have returned home from a trip to Kentucky. They visited the | capital at Frankfort; the famous I horse farm, “Calumet" at Lex- i ington and the industrial school for mountain youth at Berea, i

Ky.

Mansell W Wolfe of Cloverdale, who will receive the A. B. degree this year from DePauw University, has been awarded a $ r C0 graduate scholarship at Indiana University during the 191!) -50 school year. Mr. Wolfe, who will do his graduate work i.a journalism, is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma honorary scholastic society.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 809 N. Jackson Bi

Mr and Mrs. Warren Swickard are home from a trip to Canada and Buffalo. N. Y. John Talbott, of Detroit, Mich . spent the Memorial weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr . Harry Talbott.

£ SOCIETY

Mr. Nelson Surprised On Birthday Sunday Relatives and friends gather i it the home of Mr. a:i I Mrs. Valter Nelson Sunday evenin'; ’or a rurp: is ■ birthday par.y i-i lonor of Mr. Nelsot'.: birth lay. Tho::e present wore Mr. and Irs. E n Jarvis and daughter Ir. and Mr::. Claud ’ J.ihnso id children, Mr. and Mrs. Lou J Ison a d children, Mr. and Irs. Harold Easfham and ron. .Ir. an ! Mrs. Fred Tucker, M: i d Mrs. Frank Sir.is an l chil - Iren, Mr. and Mrs. James YV. 'ortcr and daughter. Mr. a' i Irs. Roy Rcmsburg and children toss Rogers. Charles Nelson, ’.ussi !l Cox and Bruce Reeves. All left at a late ho ir wi ;hi ig Ir. Nelson many more happy jirthdays. ■5- -h -r Boy >' :r|irlsed In I’JMi Birlhuny On Saturday night. May 28. ;. ■surprise birthday party was hcl ’ it the home of Mr. and Mrs. •’rermaii Goodpaster for WendeP. heir son who was 12 years old. vith 22 of his friends present. James am! contests were played nd then he opened his lovely ,ifts which he was very proud of. hen they all adjourned to th lining room whore he lighted he 12 candles on his cake and. 11 sang "Happy Birthday," and is daddy took their picture. Rereshments of cake, cookies, andy and Kool-Ade were served. Those present were Larry and jOren Salsman, Jessie Hutsell, tonnie McCammack, Bobbi Jechman, Earland Shelton, Trunaii King, Jerry Hacker, Ronni ml Donnie Saunders, Kimba ; Wheeler, Maxine Goodpaster, anice Larkin, Shirlie Herbert, ban Vaughn, Leoma French, due Terry, Sue Marks, Shelby Nichols, Janice Scott, Janet MiHammack, Betty Ziegelman and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodpaster and Mnrth* and Wendell.

4*

\fteriinon C’lrele To Meet Thurwlay

The Afternoon Circle of the

.vomen of the

church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the church pallors. Mayor Harold Stewart will bo

the guest speaker.

d- + d* d*

W. s. u. S. Tn,Mect With Mrs. Hunt W. 3. C. S. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 DST at the home cf Mrs. Chester Hunt.

d> d* d* d* Tea Given At

O’Haver Home A delightful silver tea was given at the home of Mrs. Russell 0’’Haver cn the afternoon of May 27, 1949 for the benefit of the W. S. C. S of the Union Chapel Church. (Quests were received by Mrs. O’Havcr and Mrs. Yoohum as they came fron Greencastle, Russellville and Ft. Wayne to enjoy the social hour with their old friends of the Morton neigh-

borhood.

The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, with a color scheme of pink, white and silver being carried out in the dining room. Mrs. Noel Nicholson played a lovely selection of piano music during the afternoon. Mrs. D. P. Alexander and Mrs. FI“yd Bales presided at the tea table, assisted by the members of Mrs. L. V. McGaughey’s section of th» VV. S. C. S. of Union Chapel.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Boy Scout work along with hit boys who now have advanced to Troop 99. A new group of officers won elected for the coming year am. will take over this fall. They are, Walter Cox, pack loader Maynard Shonkwiler, assistant Render; Willard Umbreit, Luthei Poynter, Joe.Rossok and Robert Hahn, committee. The Cubs Receiving their advaneement work are, Steve Sutherlin, Johnny Mayhall, Tommie Umbreit and Johnny Rosnok

"s ‘as; aM befall. If your bo ‘| m ’ Srullt >ngi contact , nrw Stoup and this fall. 1

Sanner Adjj

0P1S HINKLE DANCE RECHl Wednesday, June 1,1949jpJ

KIGM SCHOOL AUDITORlim

Admission « Admits 50c; Children 25c, u

TICKETS ON SALE AT ((, AVs

The maniage of Miss Saia V. McCammack of Greencastle an 1 James E. Goodin of Now Ross was solemnized Sunday afternoon, May 1, at 2:30 o’clock. Th • marriage Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev.

Dallas Rissler.

The matron of honor was Mrs. James Allen and best man w •

JameS Allen.

Th 1 ' bride wore a beige dress suit with light green accessoth's and the corsage was of talisman

roses.

The bride has been employed at the treasurer's office of Pm-

.Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goodin nam county and attended Uv Belli* Union public school and the music school of DePauw Un.

versify.

The groom is a fanner ami attended -school at Elizabethtown.

Ky.

The newly wedded couple spent their honeymoon in the southern states, visiting the Smoky Mountains, The Hermitage of Andrew , Jackson, the Mammoth Cave, Lincoln's Home, My Old Kentucky Home and other points ot interest. The young couple are at home at their farm southeast of Greencastle.

ENOCO COAL Ploco order; foi val! f;!l up , 4x7 inch lumpi Ion delivered end nil treated ctokei coal a J Coal, also Coca CJa, icc cold by boitle co .POLAR ICE SERVICE phone 375

Gulden Bod (’In!) To Meet June 2 s

The Golden Rod Club will meet nt the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Whittak' r Thursday, June 2.

Refreshments wil

the hostess. Members plea bring something for auction sale.

tional systems in 10 European ntaions, spoke in opposition to I pending measures providing local ; school subsidies from the federal ; treasury. “No eountry in Eur- I

be served by j ope,” he said, “has begun the

subsidy of education by the c:nt- - ral government and ever tume 1

back.”

FISHIN' FUN Flrat reoort of the season from « loeal who has ventured inQ) "furrin" waters to try his skill, comes from Doctor George W. McCltntock. Doe spent the holidays at White Lake Miehlgan, and reports that he and the Mrs. caught th* limit ot Walleye, Northern, Silver Bass, ami Speckled Trout. The fifty assorted fish, when dressed, weighed thirty pounds. These were said to have been the feature gttraction at a Gah fry held at the McC’IIntock home last evening. Among the guests were the Dr. Ut.irles Akers, the Willis Wcesners, and the Ray Fishers. Sportsman’s Shop

BOWLING BANQUET

The First-Citizens Bank woman’s bowling league will hold its bar.quet at Skyland Liyige

Presbyterian j Spencer. Friday evening, June 3,

at 7 p. m. (DST). Awards will be presented by Ann VonTress,

league secretary. $(*.-».()()() BLAZE

KOKOMO, Ind., June 1—(UP) —Firemen search the ruins of :t warehouse today to learn what caused a fire which destroyed as: estimated $65,000 worth of property yesterday. The fire started in a wing \ the rolling mill scrap baliiy corp. building which was rented by Montgonery Ward an : Co. as a warehouse. Ward officials estimated their loss a) more than $50,000, an official* of the scrap co.r.pany said their loss wotilj be more than $15,000. The three-wing, sheet mettil building caught fire in the middle of the afternoon, and toe flames were spread by an explosion of 50 drums of oil which Ward had stored in it. Also 1st to the tlames were 400 refrigerators, six tractors, three carload-) of oak flooring, and numerous other articles.

Wc-men Of .Moose Mi ts To-Night W/>ren of The Moose will neet this evening at 8;30 p. m. it the Home. There will be else ion of officers. All members are :rged to attend. + + +• + Cufrrent Literature taro'jp Meets June (ilh The Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Monday June 6th at the home of Miss Virginia Harlow, 717 E. Seminary St. Each member Is, asked to bring a dish of fopd and own table service for a picnic supper at 6:00 p. m. Miss Mildred Caviness Is assisting hostess and Mrs. Ray Herbert will have charge of the progra n. + + ♦ + (Tristian Church Couples To Meet The Christian Church Couples Ulub will meet at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Heavin.i Thursday, June 2. at 8 p. m.

YOUTH RALLY There will be a Youth Rally on Saturday nighl, June 4. at 7:30, CST, at the Greoncastfe Bible Center church. Rev. H. B. McClanahan, pastor if Grace Baptist church in Indianapolis, will bring the message, drs. McClanahan will lead thsong service and furnish special music. Everyone welcome, regardless of age. Why not make arrangements row to a;tcml this service ? SOMKhsET CHURCH Minister, C. C. Griggs Supt. 'Cully Price Bible School each Sunday Preaching every 1st, 2nd, 3rd. ind 4th Sundays.

CUB SCOUT J’ICVM? Cub Scout Park 99 had an enjoyable picnic at the Scout center at Robe Ann Park Tuesday’evening with -about 50 Scouts and their parents present. Evan Crawley after several years os Cub Scout leader, resigned from cubbing to go into. ef

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