The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1949 — Page 2

‘•V.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, R :DIAMA,

' il S ’* ^-*11 MONDAYv JULY 11, 1949. *

'Abney is agefhl

ANYTIME

Z

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

FAST WANHIN(iTO\ ST.

PHONE IS

LATE NEWS

newly liBpow«l virtually l|{n<ir«*«l

;tant;.

rrejfulntlons was* would

by thi‘ Kus-

M>M>0\, *i:ly II (IXS) — Kin)' (ieorgu \ I signed i» decree proclaiming a state of emt rgen iy today to l»rv‘iil< London’s i ri| pliiiK dock strike. A force of 1700 troops already is unloading ships at the Lon-

don docks.

Twelve thousarvl dock workers ijuit their jobs after voting against unloading two Canadian ships in port. Warn Against Probe 01 Judge WASHINGTON. .July II (UP) Rep Emanuel Cellar, !>.. N. Y., and Robert P. Patterson, former Secretary of War, cautioned congress today against investigating a federal judg’s handling of the Alger Hiss per-

jury trial.

Their warnings came after Rep. Harold H. Velde. R., III., charged Judge Samuel F Kaufman with bias in favor of Hiss, and sajd it is "obvious” an investigation of the ease ‘‘cannot be sidestepped.” Kaufman refused to comment in New Yfcrk on Velde’s charges. “I have not seen the ‘bill of particulars', he said, “but I have no comment other than that the

recfids speaks for itself.”

Celli r. who heads the house Judiciary committee, said it

be » most unseemly” for

congress to interfere in the case unless impeaclinnnt charges

were, pa eased. ‘ , ,

‘T ' annot conceive, from what I read in the press thus far, that any successful impeachment could be brought against Judge

Kaufman,” he added.

Velde, a former juodge and exFBI agent, said, however, that he is not asking for impeachment i proceedings “a this time.” It impeachment charges were brought, the Judiciary Committee would hear the accusations. Patterson, now head of the Bar Association of New York, City said he could not believe "that responsible members of congress are serious in suggesting or proposing that whenever they do not agree with the ruing of a judge at a trial, ho could be hauled before a congressional committee and investi-

gated.”

Such n course, he said, "would be the end of the Independence of the Judiciary in this country.” CANAAN M. Y. K. Eight members of the Canaan jM. Y. K. met with their adult leader at the church, Sunday night. Jt.ly 10 at 0:.'i0 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president. Onetia Runnells led the group in a song session. During the business meeting. Jim Mason was elected

‘TOKYO ROSE’ GOES TO TRIAL

as assistant songleader. Further plans were made for the July party.The meeting adjourned by everyone singing the theme song and repeating the Lord's Prayer together. The next meeting will be held Sunday night, July 17 at the church at 6:110 CST. AU members are urged to attend, friends and guests are cordially invited. STLDV FOKKSTHY About 20 1-H hoys spent Wednesday in the K. .1. Coffman farm to study about forestry, wildlife and soil conservation, Ed lyitt, District Forester told the boys how to identify the different kinds of trees. He explained to them the value of caring for young trees and in a numb r of years the value received from the sale of logs for lumber. The group soon learned to Identify the leaves and bulk from many different kinds. The Coffman farm, locate.) south of Road 40, is one of the two farms in Putnam County where strip doping is found. On this farm many other soil building practices are carried out. Three other meetings are scheduled for the boys. The next one will be held on tie' Harry McCati*‘ farm lutei in the mouth.

4-11 KKE *ILKTING Several boys interested in th" 4-H Bee project attended a meeting at the home of Doyle Clover at the Indiana State Farm Friday afternoon. C. if Neier. State Bee Inspector explained to the group how to care for them, how to select the location for the hives an.! other things of interest in caring for bees. Mr. Neier has about 80 stands of bees anfWias part of them in a Lr.dino clover field where he watching the difference of the honey compared to honey made from other clovers. The boys in studying more about the bee project worked along with Mr. Neier close to the bees and only one boy felt the st ng of a bee.

GREEN LIGHT I N AVAILING

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Srecnrastle, Indiana as second class niail mutter umk-r act of M in h 7. IH7X. Subscription price ■»0 cents per week; iSI.OO |>cr year by mail in Putnam county; $5.0,) to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-1!) Soilih Jackson Street

TOOAY’K BIHEE UiOI'GHT Yet some governments try to snatch hope front the sky! Who.i hope is gone all is gone. Cling to youi rightful hope! The hope of the righteous shall be giadnefs. Prov. 10:28.

IMltSOWI And Local News ii iin:r«

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) The j traffic signal changed from red to green, but nut for John F. Vanderman, 50. Passerby found him slumped over the steering wheel of his auto. The coroner's office said death apparently was due to hear! attack.

Donke.v Breaks lew's Jan COLUMBUS. Ind. (UP) Po-

I liceman Raymond Burns suffered a broken jaw at the fair grounds during the ‘‘donkey Olympics” when the steed he was to ride tossed its head as he mounted. The donkey's neck

struck the officer's jaw.

FOR SALE: Duroc gilt with ieight pigs; also canned country lard. 002 North Madison St.

ll-2p

The man who wanted a trunk please get in touch with me :hL evening I have one in first cls*s condition. John Tharp. Pliove 654-J. H-lt

DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL Herbert Cole leads petite, Los Angelesbprn Mrs Ivu Toguri "Tokyo Rose” D'Aquino into Federal District court in San Francisco for opening of her treason trial. The former California #o-ed who marked her 33rd birthday on the Fourth of July is accused of broadcasting over Radio Tokyo to beguile lonely GIs with honeyed phrases Conviction could carry a death senteiice. 'International Soundphoto)

E. L. Cox has returned to his home from Danville, 111., where he visited his brother, A. J. Cox American Legion Auxiliary will hold their stated meeting this evening at 8:00 p. m. at

the Post Home.

Mis'. Theressa Roberts, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Mrs. Ada Giant, of Portsmouth, Virgin.', are visiting in the home of

Frank Miles.

Cpl. Marion I*. Miller of Lowry Field Denver. Colorado is spend ing a 20 day furlough ./Ph his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oth i

Miller of Fillmore.

Jimmy and Johnnie Krider, sons of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider, are spending a month at Pokagon Boys' Camp, P"ku pon State Park, Angola, Ind. Mrs. Mary T. Lockwood has teturned to her home in New York after a month’s visit her.' with her sisters, Elinor and j Laura Towue, E. Seminary st. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris i are at home from Fort Collins, Colo., where Mr. Harris spent a , few weeks attending Colorado A. ! W M. school. He reports some un- J i usually fine crops between here

I and Colorado.

Mrs. Albert E. Willitims ami Mrs. Truman G. Yuneker have i turned fiom Roanoke, Virginia win re they have been attendiii;; the International Convention iff Alpha Gamma Delta, held at tlje

Roanoke Hotel.

Mrs. Genevieve Riggs ha* rf turned by Northwest and Pastern Air Lines from Bil'htge Montana, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. *L. I*. Bramblett. While there sne also visited Yellowstone Nations! Park and other points of i-

terest.

Miss Elizabeth Stoner. Miss Norma Hill and Miss Elizabeth Rariden were in Lafayette Sunday evening for the annual horse show held there. Knobby Hdls’ Fancy, five galtcd saddle mure of Miss Rariden. won the b'ue (ibbon in her class at the .show. A Tennessee Walking mare also owned by Miss Rariden finished

fifth in her class. *

Boston University students attending the :i. r )th annual summer sum tier session which opened Today arc having the opportu. !y of studying with 24 visiting p>':fessors among the faculty of 1500 listed during the six w ek session which will close August 20 Among the mathenatics pr i-

V F. VV. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. ) Mr and Mrs. Gene McClintock I are the parents of a daughter born Saturday. Mi and Mrs. Keith Knudson of Grcencastle K. 3. are the parents of a son born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Sage of Indianapolis spent Sunday with relatives and friends in ttiis city. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whicker of Cloverdale R. 1. are the parents ol a son born Monday morn-

ing.

Mrs. Kenneth Bryan is rcoov oring from a recent operation n the Harris Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay II and family of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, W. Liberty street. The Triple A announced this morning that the loan price of wheat stored on the farm in Putnam County is $2.07 a bushel. Mrs. Ethel Haverly and Mrs. Nora Hunter visited Oscar Haverly at Billings hospital in Indianapolis Sunday. He is recovering nicely from a recent major operation, and will be confined to the hospital for an-

other week.

Society

FOR SALE: 5 burner Florence oil stove, built-in * over, $10.00. Guarantee it and it has to be moved this evening. John

I uirp, phone 654-J. 51-lt I fessers working there during t'u

period

ENRAGED PARENTS ATTACK HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER

will be Herrick E IL,

Greer leaf, professor of mathe-

matics, DcPauw •University

< hilet-Johnson Wedding Announced Miss Norma Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Job-son, became the bride of Robert Chiles, son of Mr. an i Mrs. Fay Chiles of Jdansfield. on Sunday at 4:30 p. m., at tne home of the bride. Rev. Clarence Barr read the single ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a white moir< s. reel length dress with navj and gold accessories. Her corsage was red roses and white

carnations.

The attendants were Mrs. Lucille Conrad sister of ths I bride and Hamid Smythe of Cloverdale, brother-in-law of the . bride. Mrs. Conrad wore a navy ] blue dress, ami a corsage jf

| white carnations.

After a short wedding trip they will be at home to their friends

in Mansfield. t t

+ •P * +

White-Williams W edding Announced Mrs. Roxie Williams and Forest White were united in marriage Tuesday July 5th at •Lake Tipper4Uoe. The Rev. Raymond Skelton officiated. After a short wedding trip they will be at home at 90 r i ■ S Indiana st., Grcencastle.

-i- -I- 4* 4-

Veronica Club To Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet Weili esday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Ratcliff, 406 E. Washington St. Mrs. James McIntyre will have the

program.

4* + + + Locust Groie Club Held Pnmily Picnic The members of the Locust Curve Club entertained their families with a picnic supper at Robc-Ann Park Wednesday evening After everyone had leusted on the good food that loaded the tables the children attended the free movies In the park and the men departed to see the finish of the ball game, while the ladies gathered in a quiet spot for a good visit. All left at a late hour after a very enjoyable evening.

4» 4- s- +

Happier Homes Club To .Meet Tuesday The Happier Homes Study club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. I-uth- r Poynter, 710 S. Indiana street. ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Kelly, south Indiana street, 40

today. July llth.

Arrests Show 43 Per Cent Jump

Drunken driving arrest made by State Police troop r« in Indiana itiereased almost 4 per cent over last year during the first four months of IBAi' Arthur M. Thurston. part ner.: superintendent, said today. Arrests tnrough April totaled 870 this year as corpared with 615 similar arrests :n iP 4g - Ia April alone this year 272 arrest., were made by troopers. The records of other departments vre j not available. "There is no place ror the in-, toxicatcd driver on the highways," Supt. Thurston asserted. "The drunken driver endangers his own life and other person using the highways, af.c adds un necessary hazards already increased by an unprecedented number of pars.” Supt. Thurston recalled that the state highway commiss.or reported highway travel in.-rea - ed 8 per cent in May over the same month last year ad IS pej cent over May. 194:, w:ic: tin all-time peak for traffic deaths in Indiana was recorded. More vehicles on Hoosier roadways are indicated by 150.805 more motor vehicles in the state this

year.

State-wide fatalities are incieasing. In the first five month, of 1949 an 8 per cent jump was tallied, with 397 deaths, 28 more than occurred in the sar.u period in 1948. However, provisional figures for June show improvement, with 58 fatalities reported against 79 persons killed in June, 1948. "If the arrests for drunken driving continue to increase at the present rate, current figu.es will top the 2.208 arrests in 1948 hy the almost 1,000 the $:ate Police chief estimated. Conviction in these ar'est« '.nrries a fine of $10 to $100 c>. imprisonment in the jail or stat farm for ten days to six month.' or both for a first offense K r.lso includes mandatory .sii.,p<nSion of a driver’s license •’ .r 90 days which may be lengthened up to one year by the e mrt. Second or subsequent convictions are punishable by fines $ufi to $500 and imprisonment ot 1 to d years.

TATTLE TALES-Bv I Keeps Clean

Mteisce.

I .

•fe

%

' OMAl «AIU«K iC KOlCAll j

Perhaps my face does look funny, but have you noticed snowy-white my shirts look since I switched to the HOME uii

DRY A CLEANERS?”

MRS. DAISY KENNY (left rear) la restrained by a friend after striking Joseph Sullivan, 27 (face bandaged), a hit-run driver who injured a 1-year-old boy and was captured In a hectic chase in which a woman was killed In New York. Sullivan, a parolee, la said to have fled the scena after his car ■truck the boy. A police car gave chase, several shots were fired at the fleeing car and one bullet ricocheted and struck a woman who died later In a hospital. An enraged mob of angry parents at* ^tacked Sullivan as police led him away. He had to be hospitalized, (International);

FISHIN'FUN Today's message is devntod to our doggy friends, unit I don’t mean (icnplc who put on till’ dog. We know IIml a pooch sailers us niiieli iliseomfort in tin slimmer tlnic as his master. and we have added an artiele to our stork that Is sur.' to be poi ulnr with both. For a dollar bill, you ran get about a halt bushel ot dean, dry springy cedar shavings that will do away with kennel odors, as well as diseoiiragc fleas and other vermin from using Kover’r hUI< as » home. Makes swell tilling for a dogs mattress too. Sportsman’s Shop

years

HOKFITAL NOTES Clarenee Ingram of Roaehdale. was admitted Sunday. Betty Bruner of Indianapolis, was dismissed Sunday. Robert Williams of Greeneastle, was dismissed Sunday. Robert Hubble of Greeneastle, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Top Guthridge and son of Cloverdale, were dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Betty Lyon and daughter of Greeneastlp R. R„ were dismissed Sunday.

Bureau Plans Picnics, Tours

INDIANA.FOLIS. Ind , July II — i INS Three thousand Indiana farmers, who have traveled on tours sponsored by the Indiana Far n Bureau since the end of World War II are invited to attend picnic reunions July 17 and 24 at Peru and Columbus, respectively. Two train loads of Hoosier farmers, one in August and a second in September, wil cover 8,500 miles to the west coast anu return. In Texas the Roosters will visft a large cattle ranch. After a brief stop in Old Mexico, they will pass through the Irrigated valleys of California noith la Portland. Returning through Idaho, they will view the harvesting of the potato crop. In Utah they will study successful irrigation of farms. i The itineraries of the two trips will be identical except for the elimination of a stopover it Rocky Mountain National Pari in September. The change was necessitated by the return of student help to their co::^y*. An adjustment of $25 and two days less time was made on the soeond tour, which extends fi ‘m Sept, if through 22. The seeicd group or traveleis will receive free tickets to th International Dairy Exposition in Indianapolis. Oct. 8 through 15. The tours, rponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau, will b‘ conducted by the Hoosier Travel Service..

24 HOITH HEKVItW WHITE CLEANERS ~M»N. Jack** M. -

BETHANY RALLY BAY " / Bethany Rally days for the Christian churches of Indiana will b*> July 12th and 13th at Bethany Park. The program starts at 9:45 A. ?,r. CST. Some of the spea:.cra an Mrs. F. L. Pettit, Mi e. Janie., Hirl:, Jessie M. Trout and Wm ft Holder. Those of you who have after, ) ed Know how enjoyable ,hoae hdly days are. plan to go an meet your church women of th.> state,

/

y

Jl

“I HAVE NO WORRIES - - - ... I HAVE MY INSUR. ANCE WITH SIMPSON STONER "

Are you facing Reality? That son now playing ball, or building bird ho or joining the Scouts will soon launch his own business or professional career. Will the launchin{ be one of which you are proud? Are you anticip his needs by lay the Foundation a secure future? His future is now in the making - It's yours - Art YOU Saving HO* For Future Education.When you save You’re teaching tf [Example. By teaching Thrift, You’re teaching Americanism » You toach both, You’ll face the tnt ire with cettfidci’ce with a Savings Accjuni at the

'JRPb'.-

BaniM, Ads Pay

^Central National Bank QXj, CHARTERED 1863 Gratncaatla.