The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1949 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE INDIANA,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1949.

t I.I.nW \ M'KS The* f n Mowing < 'Ih im.s were allow^Ml l*> ih' Pulnatn (’ounty Pomnii.s.sloiurs June li, 1949 (Monday): I mi n I} Net e ii lie John T Suilnilln $ 4J.*J0 Mrs. Victor <'ue 5.15 Rohert Arnold 'i4.H0 Kniory <» Kinttaiv 20.80 Harlev Miller 4 2::'. Jano s I: Johnson. .M I». .. 41.00

John Williams Kddle Buis Charles li. Aker I Mi hi ie Service CO. . .. Dept. Water Works . J. C. I’onney Co The Flax Company .. James W. Wrljflit ... J. Frank Durham . .. T. U. Woodburn IMintliiK

Fr;

»k F

oper

150.00 2oo mi JT.oo 2f*4.17 o 21.05 jr.o 1.04 24.53 224 IS 12.03

HANDCUFFED AND HAGGARD after two days of freedom in their escape with 12 other prisoners from West Virginia State prison, 34-year-old lifer Mike Abels (left) and long termer Holly Starcher are brought back to Moundsville. State Trooper M. H. Altare is at right. Ohio state police caught them trying to hold up a lumber company oilicc at Powhatan. Abies was wounded. (International Soundphoto)

ChiH. McCurry

75.00

Ki t is M<-<'ulloiiKh

13.50

Lem Todtl

7.50

15 i! Striiitfur

42.00

Hoht'rt I*oHIl*Iii

.35

F (’. Kin tier

1.20

Lumber Co

4.50

MuIIIum DruK Store

1.09

• «i • eiiruHt H«lw. Co

5 97

KiA’.i Cola ItnttllnK Co.

19.20

MImti HoM’iinl

10 09

VirKinln L. I^ewle

246.00

\\ K Fnw.'ll

252 on

Wall« r Horn

54 OO

VwIm'-l .1 LcnyIh

150 on

Inin SlniM

390 oa

HonnM Irwin

90 ne

Lip/. I’rullt

72.00

Ha Itiy Snifdloy

72 n«

}r;io MrKiM'hiin

270 OO

GrorRln Martin

228 oo

\Vnvn«* Kvcrmnn

390.00

Willi. Imin, Williams

390 00

«*lav L inley

90.00

Mrs. <\ V Cue

16.37

1 ml Gas Co

10.80

lobert J FoHleln

4 25

Gen* v i Horry

20 19

•ml Assoc Tele

69.50

The 1 >all\ Hannor

H3.86

Cutnain I’nunty Graphic

70 X*.

ndlana State Industries . .

46 9 •

Pearl Webster

50.00

Wont ItaklnK Co.

I H.id*

•lobert l >on ii

i« n

It Frank Vaupchn

10 On

* Ion Webster

12 Or

r ’harles Ruhsoc

io n»

Fronin Tlncher

50 0"

Yf(Mil'csx |||,» public Service

26 4»;

Mace Service

39 2!

( M Is Klc vat nr (*o.

t»; (K

W J Hollid iv Co, .

73.90

John Siithoilln

1IX 0 t

Groonca.stlo Hdw

11 9 1

• folm Roasor

54 6 1 ’

Until Hammond

208 00

J. K Courtney

203 00

90 no

Clara Reeve*

90 OO

'•avnard Grubb

oo no

Vina Courtney

90 on

• ^ n * *

90 Ol

Lillian Terry

90 p

If. U Sands

6.20

Audlophnne Co., of Ind.

7 JI

Fug-one Hutchins

John Sutherlin

1.60

'rmw Simply Co Dent of Water

10 00

1 ml < Ml l ai'iipinent (V ...

. .r

"* J Holliday Co

38 65

Greenastlo Motors . ... Ind Institutional Iml

13.08

M.inhittnn (’rushed Stone

2567.05

* V*'il Hrowu * .. .

64.00

tod Oxygen Co.

1 s «

Phil H Adnirtknn

247 5a

C A Weld.. Inc

18.2'*'

M and U Auto Parts

20 6 3

Ind Hearing. Ino

6.10

Grime* Rodv Shoo

4 0. On

The Da 11 v Manner

21.50 .

Hen F. 1 lav! 4

l.'s .n:; |

felMMilIlM*

Hav Vanghnn ... 4

1 05 60

Mon hi Kail

*»1 •>.50

Lloyd Zachary

260.00

•» i-o. : ,».n |* i|rd

201 00

James Zachary

7 5 on

James Pace

75 00

<!..orire P-i 11arson

150.00

.ie**,. Coffman

1 V0 00

Klmer Skinner

187,00

I. chII" S. iirs iso no Lloyd ilost* 194.80 lit ii Wcl 1 k 180.00 Herman Wallace' 180.00 Julian ivrru 187.00 Karl Williams 178.60 (filhert Knetser 172.50 (leorffe Fenwick ......... IXH.OO Glenn Browning: :u».imi John Waddle 20.00 Oncar Martin 55.50 JamoH S Watts 10X.OO Onier Wilson 35.00 Leo Green 4.00 John Nelson 3*1 00 J. M Henry 5.00 R. \V Mas ten 3.00 UeddeM l*rl«'st 5.00 T H Williams 15.00 Jeane Hhallex 45.00 Charlie Boll* r 35.00 (’harllc Gnrdner 5.00 Joe* Ciinn hiKh.nn 42.00 Clarence Adcr 36.50 The I hilly Banner 1 5S lit <1 well Tire Co 234.11 W .1 Hollldav Co 197.20 Scott's Franklin Guratfc I Mac AII 1st «*r (*o 157.75 Ra> Vaiifflian 500 Black Lumber Co. 300.00 Klnir Mtirrlsoii Co 0.80 H !•: Mill r Co 7 40 GrcfiicastI • Hardware ... 6.54 IMiblU* Service 5 71 (ml Assoc Teh* France Stotle Co 71.07 t LankeSter 12.00 Mace Tire Co 852 28 F.rlc llocsen 20.00 Rusmc11 v111• * Stout Co 1375.10 Putnam County Assoc, of Ins. Agents 274 25 \\ el I n re hid Assoe. Tel. (*orp. . . $ 4.55 MaiK.irct U Potter 20.00 Helen Weiucke 25 00 Icutiuft ta Mills 20.00 Harriet (lilmore 20.oo Geneva I Shelly '’o oo Fay G Ray 54.50 II K Samis .... 125.00 I W Riley Hospital . . . 1R.K0 The h'.iii Public Welf.ii'i \ sMftciatlon 3.50 Cav G Ra' 10 on G T. Tennis. M. D 7.50 •1»a'* H Rector 12.00 Merit Shoe Company 7.74 t. C Penney Co. 27.15 Prevo’a .... 3.00 Mont U'-mei \ War<l 4 1 »dl I-' R | i d Hoff. M I> 4.50 G F. Purk'uv M I*. 5 or G l» Hbeii. M. I) 2 00 Coan Pbnrmacv 3.60 SlKIH d .la iin s \N WrlRllt. Auditor I’utnam County.

Youth On Trial For Girl's Death

MILWAUKEE, June 8 (UP) — Milton Babich, a handsome 19year old high school honor student, went on trial today, a;:-

So much-fo so/iftfe

I in this modernf beautiful mppun Gas Range

$10°° Monthly after usual down payment Light and timer at slight additional cost.

A REAL VALUE AT S11995

Look at the others, compare the prices. Then compare the value, the conveniences you get in this amazing Tappan Gas Range. Come in tomorrow and see for yourself all the time-saving, step-saving, money-saving features of ths Tappan. Here are a few— • Divided top holds four big pans \ • Top light and time signal • Big oven with Sani-dean lining • Beautiful, streamlined design—sturdy# too • Everything easy to clean I O Clean-Quick smokeless broiler. Pull-out drawer on smooth-gliding roller bearings O Lifetime guarantee on all burners and oven bottom ^ 7a4e advanfaefe t&id zxcefttfoH&l value f

adt furniture I C * O < M - P - A - N - Y 7 West Franklin St Greencastle

cuscd of murdering pretty Patricia Birmingham, 18, to silence her about the pregnancy of her sister, Kathleen. Kathleen, 18, who married Babich only two days before Patricia's body was found in the Milwaukee River, was witn her youthful husband in the courtroom. She is expecting he.' baby in August. Selection of a jury was expected to take several days because the case received widespread publicity and many persons had formed opinons for or against Babich. A venire of 74 prospective jurors was called but defense attorneys said even that might not 'be enough. Babich’s lawyers, Arthur Richter and Edward Berkanovich, offered to have the young man plead guilty to a fourth degree manslaughter charge but district attorney William McCauley insisted he was guilty of premeditated murder. The lessor conviction would carry a one to two year prison sentence. A conviction of premeditated murder makes life imprisonment mandatory. Wisconsin has n<^ death penalty.

MORTON NEWS Bill Clodfelter has returned to Newport Rd., after spending ten days at his home near Morton. Mrs Josephine Burk has returned to her home from Pontiac, Mich., where she spent several months with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chilcote and son Harold ,Mr. and Mrs Wayne Philips and son, I^rry -spent the day Sunday in Newman 111., visiting Mr. Chilcote's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeffries ind Mr. and Mrs. Russel O’Haver were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and daughter, Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth called on Mrs. Mae Woodworth Sunday afternoon and in the evening attended the children’s day exercises at Somersut Church. Mrs. Glen Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wayne Clark and 'laughter visited Mrs. Clair Albin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yookum shopped in Indianapolis, last Wednesday.

FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ragan and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kress, of near Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rag^n. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Day (ml sons of near Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day. Mrs. Mildred Bastin and sour-. Stephic and Dickie, spent Sunday ! Royal and Lucille Bastin and Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cowgill of Greencastle spent Sunday witn

-YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By WIUIAM Bin

THE AIR C0NDITIC

NOTICE All Moose Mombors and Sons LAST SOFTBALL PRACTICE Bc.orc next week’s schedule at DLACXST0CK FIELD THURSDAY 6:90 P.M. BE THERE!

A DETROIT WOMAN entered a church and began preaching an Impromptu sermon. It being midnight the cops naturally took a dim view

of proceedings.

! ! !

A Tent Haute. Ind., man celebrated bis 74th birthday by lifting a piano on which three men were perched. It was a grand stunt.

! ! 1

A «ki tournament te scheduled near Laconia, N. H., for July 24. That's one place where they must keep their hillsides In deep

freete. t I I

Purdue scientists hope that by keeping hogs awake by means of electric lights the animals will eat more. Wonder

Central Press Writer

what breakfast baco* that’s been up all night will Uate like.

! ! !

It’s just been discovered that during the winter beats broke into and damaged Adirondack camps. Evidently thos* bruins didn’t hibernate or they walk in their sleep.

* ! !

Car manufacturer says the supply of new autos will catch up with the demand by year's end. That is, of course, uuletj the demand, meanwhile, doesn't come out in a bigger, faster

model. I I I

More than 42,000 persons crowded into Yankee stadium to pay homage to a noted woman radio star. Maybe she doesn’t know much about baseball but she certainly looks a sure pennant winner.

WED. AND THUlj] •SO N I A G ME ■SI fill

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cowgill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family of Coatesville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells. There will be a special meeting of all women interested in the women’s work at the Methodist church at 9:30 DST Thursday June 16. Everyone come who possibly can, as it will probably be two hours profitably spent. Twenty-four Home Ec. women spent Thursday at McCormick’s Creek Park. The day was very pleasantly spent. A large crowd attended the Silver Tea at the Methodist church Friday afternoon. It was al numbers by Fillmore girls, gui-tar and piano ducts by Mrs. Madonna Ba’.ay and Mrs. Kay Sutherlin of Greencastle, a reading by Miss Mary Burks, and vocal duets by Mrs. Marjorie Oliver and Mrsr. Esther Quick. Mrs. Elise Cowgiil, vice presdent anil Mrs. Ethel Martin, the President, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Jane Heathers and daugh. ter of Indianapolis, called on Mr.;. Gladys Tharp Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McGin-

nis of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallic McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Husgy of Knightsville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arils Dickie if Indianapolis and Mrs. Youngerman spent Sunday wit> Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huller and family. There was a very interesting children’s day program at til - Christian church Sunday night. David Lisby is a patient in thPutnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith received word from their sou. Robert, in Seattle, Wash., telling of the arrival of a son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Coffin are the parents of a son, Marion Richard, born Thursday at the Putnam County hospital.

with Michael Olja Dorothy , (IRBY-SAN JUAN-HARMS) news — i'i.k kv mr I N i* u TO) R\ ev ‘* M lsi: ((1 ACKERS BOItAll MINN'KHTtll QI LBEC l\ si MMEll

Soaped His Way Out Of Jail

FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 8. —(UP)- H. Martin Massey, 38, Evansville, who soaped himself and slid out of his Allen county jail cell, still was at -largc today. Massey squeezed through a seven-inch opening he had cut in

his cell door and thrn rtm out of a window on a roi made from sheets and doll State poliee searened'ion Indiana for Massey, who held here for the buiglaryi drug store. He was ai-cra stealing cash and narcntict] When a guard brought 1 his breakfast yesterday, he] lieved the prisoner was asleep. At noon, when him rived, jailers found the bn untouched. Massey appeoj be still in bed. But they inv. stiptrd I found that Massey was gut] a bundle of blankets were i in his bunk to fool them. They found a saw, tai from a metal bed slat, Massey apparently used to the small opening.

AIR CRASH SURVIVORS HUDDLE IN COAST GUARD BOAT

IN MEMORY OWEN In loving memory of my husband and our father, Glen Owen, who passed away June 8th, 1944. Five sad and lonely years have passed, Since our great sorrow fell, The shock that we received that

day

We still remomber well. Friends may think that we’ve forgotten, When at times they see us smile, But little they know the heartache That our snile hides all the while. Some may forget him since he is gone, But we will always remember no matter how long. Mrs. Glen Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers. p( j.

r .

A GROUP OF SURVIVORS from the Newark, N. J.-bound twin-engined C-46 pl* n e into the ocean off San Juan, P. R„ huddles on a Coast Guard boat as they are brougM Juan harbor. Fifty-four persons were listed officially as dead or missing in the worst w j commercial aviation history. Eighty-one person s, including 75 passengers, were m t™’ P 1 ^ it crashed into the shark-infested waterrs. (Interw"

CRASH VICTIM’S BODY BROUGHT ASHORE AT SAN JUAN

”T' V

th® a»P < ? DY °i °" e , of tlle 54 persons deaa or missing in the crash of a C ' 4G P la ' ie ban Juan, P. R., !■ removed from a coast guard boat in San Juan harbor. ( .