The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, .GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1949.

Till;MAN MKSKAGK

quickie bill a small one. Vorys BflHl. “Then When a joint millt ry proKram i. worked out we can implement it more fully. Only a streamlined project ha*

e chance at this session."

The llouse Foreign Affairs committee, of which Vorys is a member,' plans to start work on the arms program Wednesday. Hut a fight in the Senate over Whether the foreign relations committee or the armed services should handle the hearings may delay action until next week. Senate Republican leader Kenneth S Wherry. Neb., said h. would urge that the Armed Services committee conduct the ) arings. It is important, h" t lid, to determine what arms tire United States can draw from its reserves, and to ban shipment of the Atomic bomb or information on its production. Administation Informants said the Arms legislation states that only conventional weapons would

lie sent abroad.

The Arms program has been diafted by the Senate and Dei*nse Departments. It is designed to modernize and balance d '- lens'e forces in Western Europe.

Today s Market

HOG MAUKKT

Hogs 6.500. barrows and gilts fully steady to strong; bulk good and choice 180-240 lbs $21.75-$22.25; few small lots $22.49; 240-280 lbs $21 00-$21.7 r i; few lots 270-210 lbs $19.50-$2l-25; good and choice 120-170 lof $17.50-*21.50; sows 50 to $1.01' lower higher; good and choice 400 lbs down $16.50-$18.00; choice light vcights $18.50 up, 400-550 lbs $13.50-$16.50; cxl.a heavy weights down to $12.Ti0

and less.

nouns LAW INVAMII section of the law was unconstitutional. The local option se - tlon lets states pass their own rent laws as substitutes for trio federal act and thus provide for decontrol. "Had Congress desired and intended to continue rent control without the.se local option clauses, it could have done so by the simple act of extending the expiration date of the then existing law," said Shaw today. "It follows that I must necessarily find the entire act invalid, and being invalid, the court has no Jurisdiction.” ATTEMil;i> ( OWENTION Among the Democrats from Putnam County attending the Young Democrats State Convetion in Indianapolis wei'c Mike Ellis, Gene Inman. Donald Cox, Putnam County Chairman, Mrs. Alta Howland, County Vice Chairman. Mr and Mrs. Jack Hinkle, Glen Gardner, Miss Joan Sutherlln, Joe Case. Rexcll A. Boyd, Woody Dickson, Claude Newgent, Dick Terry and Elmer

Young.

Shirley Mr Elroy Hostess To Third Wednesday Club The Third Wednesday Club of Washington Township spent an enjoyable day at the home of Shirley McElroy on July 20th. At noon everyone enjoyed a good dinner. Mrs. McElroy has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. James McElroy and family. Due to the fact several members were unable to attend no business meeting was conducted. June Hiestand was present and read a letter and spoke of a gift she had received from the Riley Cheer Guild during her convalescence. The hostess conducted con-

1 tests which were won by Olus Hutcheson. June Heistand. Cry. - j tal Hutcheson, Irene Simto Stev.n and Minnie McElroy. Next meeting is with Nellie Duell on August 17th unless (hanged. There will be a pothoUb r exchange and each mempoi is to bring a toilet article stationary or chewing gum to bo send to the Guild for adult

patients.

Intensive Grand Jury Probe Seen IX>S ANGBUES. July 25 - - lU?) The shooting of gangstei Mickey Cohen may start the county grand jury on a new exhaustive investigation of links between the Los Angeles underworld and law en foremen t officers. Jury Foreman Hairy A. Lawson said today. The jury was scheduled to return indictments this week after a months-long inquiry into po-lice-protected vice, but Dawson said the Cohen shooting may open up a new line of action. The investigation was started on a tip from Cohen himself tha-*. recordings existed of conversations between police officers and underworld chararters. Cohen's shooting was believ.-'J lo be linked directly to the inquiry He was wounded, along with three companions, ?n a mysterious a obush Wednesday on the glamorous sunset strip between Los Angeles and Beverly

Hills.

The pudgy 35-year-old mobster hinted today that the underworld might "handle” the shooting in its own way. He deniei reports that he knew the gunmi n who shot him. Bu; he sal'i that if he did know, he would n’t tell police anyway. “Hell," he exploded. “if I really knew the punks who did the shooting, I'd certainly have done something about It long be-

fore this.”

Meanwhile, sheriff's officers held Tony Brancato while scckrig his pal, Anthony Trombino, for questioning in connection with Cohen’s shooting. Both men are petty hoods from

Kansas City.

Trombino reneged on a promise to surrender Saturday because he "didn't want to sped the weekend in jail.” He promisthrough his attorney to give

up today.

THE DAILY BANNER i and \ HERALD CONSOLIDATED l Entered in the postoffice at j GreenrMtle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7. IH78. Kutmcrlptliui price ?« rents per week; IM-00 per year by mall in Putnam county; *5.00 to *7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-111 South Jackson Street TODAY'S HfHI.E THOUGHT You need no psychologist to tell you how to find peace, this is it. Is it too simple? Thou wilt keep him In perfect peace whose mind it stayed on thee Isa

28:3.

qjj+ + + + + + + + , * , f ,, t , + ^ ANNIVERSARIES 0 + 4.1. + a. 4. J. j- -!• a. Q

Birthdays

Jerry Dean Sutherlin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin. two years old Sunday, July 24th. Mrs. William Myers. Roachdaii: 77 years today. July 25th.

STATE ACCIDENTS

cago, was killed in a two-csr collision near Hammond on U. S. 41; William Parson, 31, Terre Haute, was killed on Ind 46, and Charles Strong. 59. Lafayette, died in a Lebanon hospital of injuries received in an auto-truck

collision last week.

Pehsoxal And Local News BKIEFS

himself

I'< )R SALE: 1949 International KR6-150” W. B. Hess Sales & Service. 11 R. Fanklin st. 25-6t

V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the iFost Home. The American Ijegton Auxiliary will meet at the Post Home this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ix'ar ol Fort Wayne are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Unwind Hanlon of Greencastle R. 3, are the parents of a son born Saturday. W. R. C. will meet Tuesday 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Clova York, East Walnut street Mr. am! Mrs. John McAnally ol Berwyn. 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess McAnally. Richard Cowgill and Ted Brown arc spending this week at the Cowgill cabin at Cataract

Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and daughter. Mary Ellen, spent Sunday in Elwood visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Quarrels. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens have returned home from a week's vacation at Butterfield camp on Lake Shafer. Mrs. Albert* Bryan of Fort Worth, Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Houck, east Washington street. Mrs. Bernie Flood and daughter, Marcia, of Elkhart, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens.

Softball News LEAGUE STANDINGS FAST LEAGUE-lst ROUND

American Legion 6 Moose 5 High School 4 Miller's Hardware 4 Fillmore 3 Lone Star Local No. 39 3 Mt. Meridian 2 Webb's Studebakers . 1 2nd ROUND VFW Fillmore High School .. Millers Hardware Lone Star Local No. 39 0 Kitten bail Hooligans Cannon Clowns Tiger Rags Cement Mixers Jaycee League Sportsman Shop 5 White Cleaners 4 Mullins’ Drug Store 3 Banner News 2 Coan’s Drug Store 2 Hursty’s Gulf Station 2 Culligan Soft Water... 2 Putnamville 0

SOCIETY

Jaeobs-Stoner Wedding Announced In » simple, but impressive ceremony, Saturday at 6:30 p m. Miss Josephine Stoner, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Stoner, became the bride of Fred Jacobs, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. 143 Sanders street. Indianapolis. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Victor L. Raphael, of Spencer., in the Gobin Memorial church in this city, in the presence of the immediate families and close friends of the

couple.

The church was beautifully decorated with vases of white gladioli and two candelabra. The bride wore a summer suit of aqua blue, with navy blue accessories. Her blouse and hat were of a soft shade of pink, and she Wore a corsage of red roses Following the eeremony they left on a short wedding trip to _ the Great Smoky Mountains and 31 other points of interest in the

South.

They will reside at 222 Vfe S. Elizabeth St., in Lima, Ohio Where the groom is employed. + + 1- + Mrs. Belle Crawley Honored With Dinner Mis. Belle Crawley was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner held Sunday at Robe-Ann Park. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread and enjoyed by the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. Crawley. Mis. Crawley was observing her 79th

birthday. 4* 4* 4* 4*

Home Ee. Chorus To Meet Tuesday The Home Ee. County Chorus will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, DST, at the court house. Members please be present.

4* + + 4*

Miss Thomas Bride >f Lew is Ltttrell Miss Wilma Jean Thomas and Lewis Littrell were united in

Yesterday’s Results LEGION TOURNEY

Greencastle 8, Wingate 1.

Terre Haute 7. Lebanon 0 n.arriag. Saturday afternoon at

HEBRON John Taylor of Lafayette was the week end guest of (’has. Leonard. Mr .and Mrs. Theorode Huntley and family of Indianapolis were Sunday guests or Mr. ani Mis Robert Dragoo and family Miss Barbara Ann Leonard spent 14M week with her grandmother. Mrs. Elsie Thompson in Koachdale. Mr. and Mrs Fred McGaughey attended the McGaughey Reunion that was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graham in Montgomery County, Sunday. Misses Reita Brattaln ami Carolyn Sue Clodfelter with a group from Russellville attended the 4 H meeting at Terre Haute, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Mrs. Maggie Gardner and Mi*. Donovan Shoaf and children attended the Gardner Reunion at Milligan Park. Crawrordsville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Seller of Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. kietener Goff, Saturday.

Mrs. Chineca Alley of Belle Union, left for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horton and family in Versailles. The Palomino stallion owned by Walker H. Reasor, is at the Railroad Fair in Chicago, The horse has appeared in seveial 30 minute acts of his own during

the fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rowland, Richard Rowland, Suzanna Rowland, and Mrs. Maude Williams have returned home from a week's vacation at Breezy Hill

on Lake Shafer.

Ricky Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hurst of Rensselaer, is visiting his grandparents, Mrs. Grace Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsaw, and other relatives in Greencastle. Grave side services were held Monday afternoon for Glenn Sillery, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Sillery. The infant j died a few hours after birth at ! the county hospital Sunday j

(forfeit). Terre Haute 3, Greencastle 2 (finals) VFW 9, Miller's Hardware 2. SCHEDULE TONIGHT 6:00 Banner News vs. Culligan Soft Water: 7:15 Cement Mixers vs. Cannon Clowns. 8:30 Moose vs. Lone Star Local No .39. Tuesday, July 26 6:00 Putnamville vs. Sportsman Shop. 7:15 Tiger Rags vs. The Hool-

igans.

8:00 American Legion vs. Mt.

Meridian.

Wednesday, July 27

6:00 White Cleaners

Hursty’s Gulf Station.

7:15 Miller's Hardware Lone Star Local No 39.

8:30 Fillmore vs. High School

Thursday, July 28

ASK TRUMAN TO ATTEND PAGEANT

NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS Sen. Clyde R. Hooy cnairinan of a Senate investigating committee probing "5 per centers'’ in Washington, and Rep. Graham A Barden, whose House lederal aid to education bill has been criticized sharply by Francis Cardinal •illuVlk'U, cftU at the White House to invite President Truman L*.ia8&u|/i pag ean t commemorating the 200th anniversary of the founding of Duplin county. N. C. (International Soundphoto)

vs.

j 4 o'clock by the Rev. Dallas Rissler at the Baptist church par-

sonage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and the bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hud Littrell. *!• J- •$• Putnamvillfi W. S. C. S. To Meet W ednesday The W. S. C. S. of the Putnamville Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:.30, DST, at the home of Mrs. George Friend. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Juliet Elmore of Greencastle R 2, was dismissed Sat-

urday.

.lank Pihlak of Roaehdale R. 2. was dismissed Saturday. Mrs Anna Marie Crawley and daughter were dismissed Saturday. John W. Long of Roaehdale,

6:00 Coan’s Drug Store

vs.

Mullins' Drug Store. 7:15 Exhibition- To

nounced

an-

8:30 Exhition- To

an*

nounced

Friday, July 29

was admitted Sunday. William VanScyce of Cloverdale, was admitted nunuay. Valentine Hanlon of Greencastle R 3 was admitted Sun-

day-

Richard White of Greencast.c

R 2 was admitted Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walbring of Greencasite, are the parents of a son born Sunday. Mrs. Maurice Hall of Gosport

R 1, was dismissed Sunday.

Mrs. Ivan Clark of Roaehdale

was disT.issed Sunday.

Miss Virginiare Truesdale of Fill nore R 1, was dismissed

Sunday.

Albert Poynter of Crawfordsville R 1. was dismissed Sun-

day.

Mrs. Maleoln Lawler an 1 daughter of Roaehdale R 1, were dismissed Sunday. Slain Hoodlum Was Bank Robber CHICAGO. July 25—(UP) — A hoodlum taken for a ?ang style ride and kilied t>y gunmen posing as police officers wa^ identified today as one of two bandits who slew two bank guards in a stickup on June 25. Stanley Jakalski. 30. wat found slain on a swamp-border-ed road near the Indiana state line yesterday, three hours after two men appeared at his home and identified themselves as po-

licemen.

Jakalski’s father. Edward, said the men procured pistols and said they were from ' downtown headquarters” but didn t show badges. They awakened Jakalski and told him to dress and accompany them. The victim apparently did net recognize the men and did not suspect the ruse. He drcssM and went with them without resistance. His body, found by a passerby, had been riddled by five .45 caliber and .38 caliber slugs. Marks on his wrists indicated that h3 was tied and helpless at the Uno he was shot. At the morgue, three witnesses to a robbery at the South Chirago Savings Bank last month identified Jakalski as one of the

bandits.

Two Brinks Money Express Company guards. Bruno Koziol, .36. and Joseph Don, 46, were killed while trying to protect their cargo of money. The stickup netted the bandtvx $377,000 in cheeks $920 in cash. The witnesses, John Laski, Mrs. Agnes Klotz and Vincent Tiotrowski. said that during the stickup. Jakalski wore a straw hat and cowboy boots. He ran directly past Mrs. Klotz in the bank vestibule. The two men saw him on the street as he and hh accomplice engaged In the fatal Run duel while making their getaway from the guards. I-KT BANNER ADS SELL

THREE QUESTIONED

\vt*r»‘

conniption

FORT WAYNE. July (I I»)—Three personquestioned today in

with the shooting death of John H. Mays, 33( iui industrial worliWilliain Daniels. 50, told |»nlMe he shot Mays Saturday In sell defense. George Washington. 53, and Dorothy Mae Temple. 33,

witnessed the shooting-

Daniels told poliec he found the three in his home and that Mays started a fight. Daniels was knocked down three times and struck on the head with a stove poker, he said. Then he pulled out a revolver and shot Mays in the head. Daniels said. Mays was dead when police ar-

rived.

WARMER WEATHER ('OVERS NATION

Done

CHICAGO, July 25 Warmer temperatures and widely scattered thundershowers dotted the nation Sunday. Showers fell in the upper Mississippi valley, the Gulf ar.U south eastern stales, the midAtlantic states, Washington and

Oregon.

Duluth, Minn., reported 113 inches, Jackson, Miss.. 1 2e, Tampa, Ma., 1.36, and Tatoosh Island, Washington., 9 inches. The showers were caused by a new mass of warm air moving across the country. Temperatures moved steadily Tiigher as the warm, moisture-riiied ai: moved east. Chicago headed above 90 and had 95 in prospect Monday. But the east remained cool at least until Monday. HOMESTEADS AGAIN OPEN IN WYOMING PROJECT POWELL, Wyo. (UP) The modem counterpart of the west’s old land lushes will take

place here Sept 2i when the bureau of reclamation wm ^ a drawing to award 140 irr, pat " ed homesteads cn the Shosho

project.

Prospective home s t o a d e r j from 46 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska and the Pan. ama Canal Zone have applkni f or the farms. Deadline for appi.. cations is 2 p. m. July 12. The farms, about 130 acres each, lie on the Shoshone project between Cody and Powell. On another reclamation project at Riverton, in central Wyoming. 50 farms averaging 120 acres each will be awarded at a date to be set. Deadline tor applications for these homesteads is Aug. 2. REPUBLICAN R \I.LY GRLENFTELD, Ind.. July >-, — UNS)— John H. Nigh, G. 0. P. district chairman, today g.,. nounc^i plans for a tenth district Republican Rally at New Castle on August 5. Some 800 party workers are expected to attend the meeting. Nigh said speakers will include Hugh D. Scott, Jr., retiring Re publican national chairman, and U. S. Senator Homer E. Cap--hart. Other party notables W tH share the platform with th* principal speakers, including Cale J. Holder, state G. 0. p, chairman and Congressman Ralph Harvey, New Castle. A fish'fry is planned as « evening entertainment in M.morial Park, northwest of Nev Castle on State Road 3.

POR SALE: 1941* luteiiiational KRS5-1.34" W. B. 2 -peodaxlf 4 speed trails. Hess Sales 4 Service. 11 'E. Franklin st. 25-It

YOUNG'S V E G E TABLE STAND is open on the Nationsi Road, west of Pleasant Gardens. 22-3p.

UNKLE’ HANK SEZ

POCKS WHO ALWAYS ‘THINK ABOUT NOaOOV G>UT THEMSELVES USUALLY END UP WITH ONLY ONE FRIEND/

See the International Freezers now on display

The WEESNER IMPLEMENT COMPANY has many friends because our first thought is to keep farmers of Greencastle and vicinity supplied with new International Harvester implements, parts, accessories and service they need. That's why we have factory trained mechanics that ran handle any job.

WEESNER IMPLEMENT CO.

fiREENCASTLE ‘5“ 461 INDIANA

7:15 Moose 8:30 VEW

vs. High School '». Mt. Meridian

Now...Chrysler Offers

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS SOU N. Jackson (At.

afternoon. Rev. Rissler charge of the services.

ha*l

Major and Mrs. Charles J. Arnold are visiting Major Arnold's mother, Mrs. Charles J. Arnold, North wood, following a two months trip in Mexico. The Arnolds will leave Wednesday for Carlisle Barracks, Pennayvannia, where the officer will be stationed after a two-year assignment at the University of Missouri. Major Arnold received a Master's degree in journalism from the University in June. Mrs. Ida Mae Youse, teacher in the Miller School, nas completed the Workshop in Speech Correction at the Purdue Speech and Hearing Clinic which she attended on a scholarship from the Indiana Society for Cripplud Children and Adults. The Workshop was under Dr. M. D. Steer. Director of the Purdue Speecn and Hearing Clinic, Miss Betty Wilson, Supervisor oa Speech Correction, Lafayette Schooli, and Prof. Kenneth Wilson of the Purdue Speech Department.

LET BANNER ADS SELL IT

FISHIN' FUN

Then' has been a lot of K|M‘culution concerning the King-sized catfish that Is said to live in Big Wnlniil creek, near the wikter works dam. Several of the Local llupi-liils have had their hooks In him, so the s'tnry goes, hut in every ease, he breaks the line anil IhnUs the last seen of him for awhile. This monster has been estimated hy various people to weigh from 20 to 60 pounds, and one hardy citizen offered to het ids best shirt that he would weigh 75. Wellll .... Even If It’s only » piinv 35 pounder, it should tie swell sport on a fly rod. Sportsman's Shop

1 —Safer Driving! Through the ymrs, the greatest advances in safely come to you first from Chrysler. Now there's a new advance in steering . . . Chrysler’* "center control” steering! Your days of fighting a wheel are over. There's greater road stahility, easier handling, less road shock. Even the leather covered foam ruhher Safety-

('.imliifiii tl.isli- jipil tli

new

mam runnor Gaiety-"Bulla-Eye" headlight

lenses are designed to give you eatra protection

Preslomalir Flniil Drive* Transmission . . . drive without shifting

.......

t—Safer Design.' Now the engineers who pioneered the first all-steel ear

bodies have developed a still safer body and frame design—23": more rigid. You have full control of your automatie gear shifting car. With Brest,„n a tie Fluid Drive Transmission, the Safety Clutch enables you to take over m emergencies, select the gear you need

? Ssifrr Tisitm! When Chrysler eneineers introuucpd the first 4-wheel hydraulic brakes year* ago—they brought to the automobile iiulus* try a new idea. It in the idea of ear design tl*’ 11 begins with safety, then builds beauty, comfort, performance! You can’t noasihly appreciate the difference until you drive this ear. Find out how much more confident you fee! in this (dirysler with its mighty High Compression Spitfire engine*

:r-ZZL_JHl

•gyrol Fluid Do*#

A Safer Car to Drive H.&M. SALES CO. Inc. 319 N. Jackson St, m _