The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1949 — Page 2

im DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 19^.

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Lifts Piano On 74th Birthday TERRE HAUTE, Inrt.. June 3. — I UP l Louis K. Yanksey celebrated his 74th birthday anniversary by lifting a grand piano with three men on top, ran his daily mile, and said he felt fine. A short gray-haired 130pounder, Yanksay lifted the piano several inches off the floor while neighbors watched last night. Then he went to bed at his usual 8:30 p. m. Today he got up at 4:30 a. m. to trot his usual barefooted mile on a special carpeted track in his home. “Clean living, no coffee, no tea, no smoking, meat once r week, two quarts of milk and plenty of green stuff daily” is the way to keep young, Yanksey said. He operates a credit investigation business in his home. He has six children and 11 grandchildren and says he feels better every year. TKt'NT FI ND ORDERED FOR WAYNE, Ind , June 3 .(UP) Ten youths who admitted being intimate with a 17-year-old girl were under court order today to contribute $125 each to a trust fund for the baby she bore. ' The youths, 18 to 20 years old, were named by a Monroeville, Ind., youth when he was arrested on the girl’s accusation that he was the father of her child. But Allen Circuit Judge Wil-

liam H Schannen ruled that the youth held on a paternity charge was not the father. Schannen accepted from the 10 youths pleas of guilty to charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and fired them $1 and costs He ordered each to pay an attorney $125 for i $1,250 trust found for the baby. The youths admitted they were intimate with the girl last sumiue.\ The boy named as the baby's father still faces a charge of contributing to the girl’s delinquency. He pleaded innocent and his trial was set for next fall SETTLEMENT LOOMS

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 3 I (UP) Officials of the strikebound Bendix aviation plant and the CIO United Auto Workeis meet again today amid speculation that they were approaching a settlement in the 44-day old dispute. Neither side had any comment on reports that a ‘‘break” in the long parleys between the union and the company was expected spon. >' A meeting last night broke up at 9 p. m.. Federal mediators said the talks would resume at 2 p. m. today. The strike began April 20 when the union complained about an alleged production speedup. It idled 7,500 workers here and crippled many manufacturing plants because of a shortage of Bendix-made parts.

Shooting Admitted By Farm Hand SALEM. Ind , June 3. (UP) Robert Weaver, 35, a farm hand, told police today he didn’t know why he shot a pretty 10-year-ol 1 girl a month ago while she strolled in a school yard near a lovers’ lane. State police said Weaver admitted firing the shot that seiiously injured Betty Jane Stout. Salem, last May 1. He was attested and authorities sa“l charges of assault with intent to commit a felony would be filed. Miss Stout was shot shortlv after she walked away from tlv car in which her escort was parked near the Quaker school yard. She said a man grabbed her and shot her when sh. screamed. ■ She recovered and was scheduled to be released from a New Albany hospital this week. State poliee detectives went to the farm of Benjamin Kelly, near the school house, and arrested Weaver yesterday. Police said Weaver admitted hiding in the wooded section with a rifle but did not explain why he shot Miss Stout. Weaver, a bachelor, had a police record Including convictions and prison terms for vehicle taking. police said.

THE DAILY BANNtt and

SOCIETY BRIDE-ELECT

CONSOLIDATED In tne postoffle* >#

HERALD Entered

OreencMtln, Indflnn* asenot. class mall matter otmW set nf March 7, 1878. Sobaertptloa |«4j* 20 cents per week! M.M pe> year by mall la Potnara eanat* *5.00 to $7AO per gear oatlu*. Putnam OmntyB. B. Kartden. PuMMber. 17-10 Sooth Jack sou Strssl

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

NOTH E TO IMHi OWNERS | The iFutnam County Humane | Society has received many j complaints of dogs, mostly pets. ; that are destroying *"de„s.

shrubs, flowers and even digging 1 K

up yards. Several people includ

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coffin of Fillmore, are the parents of a ion born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Franklin of Stilesville. are the parents of p, daughter born Friday. Miss Jessie Brothers called on her sister. Mrs. William Hamm and husband over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley were were in South Bend Thursday attending i^he funeral of

Roxie Binkley.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lovett and Miss Isiuise Whitfield of Carthage .called on the former's sisters, Miss Kate Lovett and Mrs. Nora Thompson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Babb E. Walnut street had as their woek-

Kersey

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kersey of Creencastle. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Doris J. Kersey of Indianapolis, to Mr. H. P. Richey of Indianapolis, on Saturday,* June 11. 1949 at 10:30 A. M. at thf Broad Ripple Christar. Church. Rev. Thompson will officiate. + d* + + BRIDE-ELECT

FATHER,’S DAY- JUNE 19

AM.-.V.' • -<r -r -r 4 r*Mn« •****• *>"• **' *• t FATHER’S DAY JUkt i*

i ing both children and adults, one a postman en-route, have been bitten by vicious dogs, not strays but all pets. The Humane Society wants to Ijolp protect your pets, but we must have you a help in at least keeping such degs at home. Few people enjoy having their gardens and lawns destroyed after hours of labor and the expense, nor do people enjey being bitten by a dog just because its your pet. So please try and help us on this worthy-

project.

The Humane Society

MAY WE OFFER SOME "FATHERLY" ADVICE... If you'll drop in to our store, we'll be glad to steer you in the right direction about the best gifts for FATHER'S DAY ♦ Dad will appreciate it too-when he sees that you have hit upon just the gift to please him most —of course, a gift from CANNON'S

Always Apprsciatsd A CANNON'S GIFT CERTIFICATI

PROBE WILL DEVELOP because of their radioactive nature. He said that the recovered bottle has been identified positively as the original container for the missing uranium. The identification was established through chemical analysis of I microscopic materials clinging to the inside lining of the bottle, ar/i through the hand-writing on the label. McMahon said that someone ev'urntly had taken the brown bottle from a shelf and “carelessly” poured its contents into a container for used materials. He expressed hope that the oneeighth ounce still missing would be recovered through further analysis of waste material. The commission ccnfinned McMahon's account of the bottle’'; recovery. It indicated in a statement that it believes the recovery backs up its contention that the missing uranium was not stolen by foreign agents. It said that all evidence indicates “that the bottle was always within a guarded area of the laboratory.”

Babb and daughter, Donna Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wen-

meier of Minier, 111.

Elder and Mis, Harro’.d McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Otho V. Smythe and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Osborne attended the funeral service of Elder John B. Hartup at Indianapolis Thursday after-

noon.

A meeting was held at Little Walnut cemetery May 29th for election of officers. Walter Nelson was elected president, Thelma F.astham, vice president; Vercie Meek, secretary-treasur-er; Lewis and Eunice Nelson assistants. J. W. Gough and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gough and Arthur Sanders and family of Pittsboro and Mrs. Nettie Un- ! derwood of Crawiordsville and Mrs. Georgia Gough of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gough Decoration Day. PutTiam county people got a glimpse of a B-36 bomber Friday morning when one of the 80 ton bombers went west. The bis bomber was very high, but the noise from its six powerful motors was plainly heard on the ground. The plane had three motors on each side of the wings and from the ground the wings appeared to come out of about the center of the fusilage. TO ATTEND MEETING

a pattern-setting agreement for the whole industry. Unless an agreement is reached before June 30, the miners will not return to their jobs under their traditional “no-con-tract, no-work” policy. gf+ + + -rsr + + + + '+^*+0 anniversaries H+ + * + + * + + +-!* + 4 -* £ Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes. 10 years today, June 3. Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Seller, 33 years today, June 3. Birthday h James Walter Seller, son t.I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seller. St. Paul, Minn., 4 yezrz tod-”,’ June 3.

£AJV*y TIANty

Today s Market INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.(UP)—Hogs 8,500; light barrows and gilts fairly active, steady, medium and heavy weights less active, steady to spots 25c lower; bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs., $22-$22.25. top $22.50 freely: 240-300 lbs., $20.50-$21.75; choice neat- 240 lbs., $22; heavier

weights scarce.

Cattle 350, calves 400; yearlings about steady; load average good $27; load medium to mostly good $26; odd head medium and good $25-$26; cows steady. 50c to $1 lower than midweek; bulk common and medium $1.7-

$19.50: few good $20.

Sheep 100; not enough in early to make market; all classes nominally steady; good and choice || spring lambs quotable $31-$32;

slaughter ewes $5-$10.

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OUR BUDGET PLAN Phone 403 For Free Delivery

Calendar Club .Meets Monday The Calendar Club will moot Monday at 2:30 p. m. at th ■ home of Mrs. Ed. Hamilton, 112 i Taylor Place.

w *$>

your niAMOND Choose it 0Yi\rli,

Th# “MARLI QUIIN’

$295

So lovely ... *o queenly ..» an original creation of 14 let. gold, ablaze with precious diamonds.

Today* T feature.. Tomorrow’s Heirloom DEEMSH0NKWILER 18 South Indiana St.

Dr. Howard B. Burkett, and Dr. Donald J. Cook, of DePauw University's chemistry department, will attend an Organic Symposium at Madison. \Vis„ June 20-22. The annual symposium will deal with papers and discussions on organic chemistry.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS S0» N. JMCkMB SL

FiSHIN' FUN We would like to take this opportunity to welcome the new Indus Company to this city. This is the outfit that mak‘s those super slicked up hilt boxes. The neu box Is on display In cur windows, and you are welcome to come in and Insn-et them. These are made here In Greeneastle, In the building that was the former Gram Construction Co. headquarters, on tlte Stilesville road. We notice that the Jayeees of Brazil are having a tvrtle race. Wonder If the turtle of fhiiriihusco Is entered ? m £ J Sportsman’s Shop

Miss Ruth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Williams of Greeneastle R. 1, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Wilbur L. Harrod. Ruth is employed by the Acacia Mutural Life Insurance Co., and Mr. Harrod is associated with the Ohio State Journal in Columbus, Ohio. The couple will be married June 18th at the Indiannla Methodist church in Columbus. After a wedding trip to New York City they will make their home In Columbus. Ohio, + * + + Monday Club To Meet June 6 Monday Club will meet Monday, June 6 at the home of fllrs. Lee Masten. Mrs. Harvey Owens will have the program. *■»• + + Women of The Moose Held Election of Officers The Women of the Moose met 'in regular session Wednesday at the home. During the business meeting there was election of officers. The following officer^ were elected: Senior Regent, Inez Moore; Junior Regent. Etta Scott; Chaplain, Elsie Un derwood; Treasurer, Lovle Johnston; Recorder, Elizabeth Whittaker. Past Graduate regent i* Elizabeth Myers. Installation oi officers will be held <fune 29th. < + + + + Home Ec. Chorus To .Meet Monday The County Home Ec. Chorus will meet in the court house Monday evening, June 6, at 8 p m., DST. Please come in the "outh door. + + + + Monday Book Club t-Tcnlc Sunday The Monday Book Club will hold its picnic Sunday, June 5th at the heme of Oeve Hickman at 6:00 p. m.

DEER CREEK CHURCH Elder Harrall Jone^ Pastor. Services Saturday evening 7:30 p. m„ CST. Services Sunday morning 10:So *. m„ CST. Basket dinner noon. Services after dinner. Come and hear Elder Janes. He is an able speaker. We will welcome you.

MAKES COAL OFFER

186 tons of annual coal production in this conference. Until that unexpected agreement, Lewis had blocked organization of the joint wage conference by challenging Moody’s bargaining authority. The Virginia and Winding Gulf Operators Associations and several Independent companies refused to go along with Moody in the separate conferences here. Some quarters believe that Lewis is still sparring for time to set up wage conferences with lorthern commercial operators or with U. S. Steel Corp. to make

LATE NEWS WASHINGTON, J me 3 —- (INS)—The government today gave farmers a choice of voluntarily retluelng 1950 wheat prodtretlon by nearly 25 per rent or aeeepting federal restrictions to avoid a giant surplus. Secretary of Agriculture Brunnan said It may be necessary to order marketing quotas and acreage allotments for next year’s harvest to hold It to one billion bushels.

CHURCH' OF CHRIST Clovertlale C. A. Bair, Minister Bible School 9:45 A. M. CS". Mcrning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Worship 7:09 F. M each Lord’s Day. Clarence Barr will preae) both morning and evening Sun day June 5. Come worship wit! us.

BERLIN, June 3— (INS) — Fugitive Communist Gerhardt Kisler Is telling the Soviet sector of Berlin that tile Unit'-d States is a land of slave labor where millions suffer lynching* anil heatings.

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA, June ■ 8—(INS)—Dlscovery of what appeared to be a record gold vein In Orange free state today sent gold shares soaring on the .Pklianneshurg “toek market. The discovery also jolted the l»ndon hold market into life after weeks of apathy. Shares Jumped from $2.50 to a peak level of $3.90.

CHI'KOI OF THE NAZARENl Roaehdale, Ind. “A Church wMh a pirpoee.” Sunday school 9:30 A. M. “The Book on which ycu wDV to pillow your head when you at* fKtfig is the fiook-ycm eHould study while ycu are living.” B, .vith a Bible study next Sunda> Morning Worship 10:45 A. M Text. The life that I now live. Gal. 2:20. Junior and N. R. P. S. 6:45 P M. Evangelistic service 7:30 P M. Text, The night cometh when no man can work. John 9:4. Prayer meeting, Wed. 7.30 P M. You are welcome to every service. Rev. R. H. Whelan, Pastor.

BRKK (HAVEL! ( Hi Km I .1, E. PortiT. M:rjj The services (or S vith the Church 8a at 10.00, with clai and grades. Church l vice with lerma ■ ter at 11:00. 'CSTl.f last service i year. The annual c venes at (’rawfor nesday. June 8th tsdj .he general public nil •losing with readmit pointments Sundae June 12.’

R/.ELSVD.LE 1 (HtRCH Rev. Lewis 0. Bstt tor. Sunday School 1MN Morris Miller. Soft J M. Y. F 6:30 p. a. I Martha Jane AteJ Election of officen I Evening Services The township Suad| ■onvention is to he I Chapel Church Sun. i The Good Cheer f meets at the church ( m. on Tuesday June I

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. — June 3- Two Crawfordsville men are being held in jail here while police investigate the death of a 43-year-old woman. Those held are Willis Pearsin, 37, and Roscoe Gray, 49, Police said that the body of Mrs. Dorothea Stansberry was found early today In Pearson’s oom. There was no indication of violence and the woman may have died of a heart attack, police said. ' Police said that Mrs. Stansberry’s husband. Merle StansJerry had reported last night that she was out “with another man.” He asked then to he, find her, police said. CAMBRIDGE, O., June 3.— Mrs. Wendell L. Willkio, 58. widow of the 1940 Republican presidential nominee, who was Injured in an automobile accident May 15, waa released from a hospital here yesterday.

ji .m: IN DAIIIy

7/ANTED: A good home for 3 pretty grey and yellow kittens. 511 N. Indiana St. 3-ip

Well Planned Meals! Highly praised meals are a tribute to I cook. And in a small way a tr,bute . ■ For our variety of nourishing dairy p are the foundation of a well-plo™ ' licious meal. Enjoy these flavor-nc ,

guarded foods today.

Quality Meat Mai

22 SOUTH VINE ST.

DID YOU GET YOUR G. C. MURPHY CO., 43rd Anniversary Circular IF NOT, DILL ID1 »nd One Will Be NeHed Te Yen. Bargains In Every DepartmentG. C. MURPHY COMPANY GREENCASTLE’S friendly store