The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1949 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE NDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1949.
I I . ,1 tIM ' I *
HELPS for eyes
l Uip Jmlu
ii r; Fveryono wants pood efficient j eyes that will carry thru the . (days work. Relax eyes from : cl so w rk. look up frequently, focus on a distant point. Also bat hr sore, tired itchinp. irrlI tatod eyes with soothinp, comfort inpl.avoptik. 30 years success. Praised by thousands. Get : ptik today Be d< Mphted or
i ija.nnfi: AIM 8C1X TP ney back All druggist*.
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INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
1 EAST WASHINGTON' ST.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered tn the postofflee at lireemastle. Indiana as second ••lass mail matter under act of March 7. 1H78. Sidisorlption price JO eents per week; $4.00 per year hy mall in Putnam eounty; 96.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Itarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
PHONE IB
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE f The Daily Banner Booth (IN Till. IMU STKI \l, TENT) AT THE PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR ALL THIS WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Arrsuigrmrnt^ hat• Im^*ii niadr to taki* subsiTiptiorK, r»*nou;ils ami ( lassifi« (l XdvcrtisfiiH'iits at thi- booth. “MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DAILY BANNER BOOTH".
Pl'IIMKVAL And Local News ii it ii:f^
Th- condition of Rita Julinson is improved. Her address is Riley Hosp.tal. Ward C. Indianapolis'
El'S HOLOCAl’ST
Luke Shute, 50. en route home , to Blooming-ton said “I was
Mrs. \V. K. Bartlett of Kent- awakp ani | sitting In a front seat land has returned home after but don>t knoW what caused th-
spending the past weekend with ^ ( , ra! .v, -
her mother. Mrs. John R. Cox. | „ Thp blis just hit thp a htitment
and turned over on Its side." he said. "Flames shot up very quickly and I only saw four or
five people get out."
Authorities were alerted by farmer Everett Miles who lives n-ar the little’valley where the
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McAllister, | crash occurred.
726 Owen street, Lafayette, anijouni o th- engagement of their {laughter, Virginia, to Jack Nowgent. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent, of Groencastle. No
THE AIR CONDITIONfct*
SOCIETY
Jack New gent To Wed Ijlfayetfe (iirl
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY AUGUST MTH Installing New Industrial Water Softener For The Convenience Of Patrons.
RE-OPENING FRIDAY AUGUST I2TH.
LAUNDRY • EASE
21 WFST EKANKI IN STKI FT.
PHONE 1(M!9
NOTICE IDEAL CLEANERS
WILL BE CLOSED FROM
Aug. 15th until Aug. 29th
The Boyd. Pullom. Rissler reunion will be held at Forest Park in Brazil on August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman of Crawfordsv’Ue were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed West Walnut Street Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kastham and son are at home from a vacntiMi spent in the Smoky Mountains and the Allegheny mountains in the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed and daughter Karen, west Walr.ut St. Road were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams Route 2. Mrs Chas. Bridges and Mrs. Harry Good nan wttl leave Thursday of this week for a few days vacation in Blooningtop, Ind . Mrs. Bridges home tov. 1 . visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. William A Patterson will 1-avc Thursday for Patti rson-Kaye Lodge in Muskoka. Ontario, Canada. Muskoka is 112 miles north of Toronto. They will be gone two
weeks.
There will he a meeting of retail m-rchants of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the Public Service Assembly room for the purpose of discussing the mott-r of new slope bouts tor -local stores, t • rt i’i' > I Mr and Mrs Dale Cue rtt Tndianapolis are the parents of a si n, Gary Allen, bom Wednesday morning at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Cue was thf former FveTyn'- Thompson and was formerly • ni£loyc4 pt the Putnam County HoaptlU. Mr and Mrs. Carl Shoemaker ind Misses Doretta agil Diane Sho maker left today foBartlesville. tikdddK’ma While ir Bartlesville, the home of Phillip* Petroleum, they. will be taken ever the 6.000 acre ranch of Frank Phillips, founder of t ie Company. In a week, they will return to Greencastle by St.
Louis.
Mr and Mrs. Claude Newgent of Morton spent the week end at I^ake Webster, near Warsaw, at a “get acquainted" meeting with all the license examiners and theii wives in Indiana. The highlights of the weekend were a ! fieerh by Charles Fleming. Secretary of State, and a 10 mile moonlight ride on the cruiser, Dixie Lee.
date has b-en set for the wedding. Both are students in Purdue Lnfay. tte, Courier Journal.
+ + -i- +
Evans-tirleholhnuer Wedding \nnounced Mary Christine Griebclbauer and Charles Evans were united .ii marriage Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. The ceremony was read in the Garfield Park Evangelical church by the Rev, N. H.
Schultz.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Griebel-
We heard ft crash." Miles’ wife said. “We looked and the ! Im> was on fire from front to I back and the flames were as
^high as you coukl see.
•People were screaming. I called for the ambulances. It was a homble thing and I hope I never see anything Uke »t
again.”
Fire equipment, ambulances j and police cars raced to the scene from surrounding towns. I By the time they arrived, however, the bus was red hot and rescue of its trapped occupants
was impossible.
A second disaster was narrowly averted shortly afterwards j when a second bus, called from I Bloomington to pick up surviv-
LET'S ALL GO TO THE FAIR On The Way STOP At HESS SALES AND SERVICE SEE THE NEW HUDSON CARS AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Look at used Buick, Radio, Heater, Model rJ 1947 Hudson Brougham Radio, Heater j Defroster. 1940 D35 International 161" WB.
ors. parked on a hill above the
burning bus.
As its driver walked toward
the crash scene, the second bus suddenly began rolling downhill. It rolled 500 feet toward the flaming bus before hitting a ditch and jolting to a stop. Thdriver said he had set the brakes
before leaving it on the hilltop. No attempt was made to re-
m-ve bodies of the trapped vic-
tims until after daybreak. Firemen sprayed water on the
bus constantly from the shallow creek to cool it so investigators
could enter.
bauer. 4107 E. Washington St.,j Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Russel) Firestone of Greencastle R. 1. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white summer satin gown, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. fitted birtlice and long full skirt. Her veil fell from a coronet of Chantilly and she carried
an arm bouquet.
Miss Alice Little, the maid of honor wore a dress of blue satin. fashi-ned with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried pink roses and wore pink roses in h-r hair. Bridesmaids were Miss Georgia Howard. Mrs. Patricia Ursing, and Mrs Beatrice Ward. Their dosses were j- ach satin. They carried yellow rosea and wore yellow roses in their hair. Little Patricia Jean Schmidt, niece of the hride. was flower girl and Willis G Schmidt, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer Best man was Flmer Griebelbaiier Ushers were Jut s< ph Stultz and Hubert/ McGaugbey of Crqpncast)*, and
Rii har; Bei f Ind viapoiia. i
Following •he.c,: uvny a U A
eeptkm was held at.’.h-. tohara illOff■■■■II
Grotto Club. 4107 F. Washington. | St After a short wedding trip to Lake Freeman J he .couple ^.11 reside at 2418 Guilford Ave,,, In-
dianapolis.
"anna mat WONd RuDed Wamicl! • Art Baker Clarence Kolb William Wright lony Barrett Mae Marsh ProduMtf b» Directed b» l[0 C POPKIN ARTHUR LUBIN Screen p;*, tn Dorofu* Ne t) **u) Jit ChiUet 4 n*f) M Fgf*j/1 P:tfuC*..on • Rf*4z*i Unrtd Axlijft NEWS—ISRAEL CELEBRATES ] FIRST ARMY BAY
-r f -r -i- + + 11- + £ ANNIVERSARIES
g) + + + * + 4. + + + + + + £
Birthday*
Mrs. Josephine Lambert, years today. August 10th. .santucl Chadwick. Reelsville, irf) y,ar.s today, August 10th. Mrs. Raymond Reed, 7 l-2 V> i Franklin St., 25 years old. Auguat 10th. _
Operating Today
$5,000 POLIO Coverage For Entire Family For Two Year Period SlOfor Two Year Term INDIVIDUAL COVERAGE $5.00 FOR 2 YEAR TERM Simpson Stoner
INSURANCE PHONE«
•fKj FISHIN' FUN
I seriously doubt If there Is anyone In the ('minty who likes a Catfish steak better tlitn Junior Cougill. However, ( «>w gill does more than just want them. He just goes out and catches them. As proof of our statement, let me cite you to the hapficnings of last week, wla-n our hero ventures forth tn Cataract Falls, and after a short hut pleasant session, returns with 36 pounds of fish. The largest single fish was an eighteen |Hiund Flathead Catfish. Cowgill says that these fish were taken from the same hole where his daddy and Ted (Moneybags) Brown railght e. couple of small ones some lew days ago.
Sportsman’s Shop
to HO PR 8ERVIOB WHITE CLEANERS m n.
Arms Needed By Western Europe
WASHINGTON. AUg. 10 — (UPi—The nation's military leaders were ready to tell C :v press today that Western Fur- -r is ready, willing- but not >e* rble—to fight in the event of a showdown with Rus«r;a The joint chiefs o.* staff Go Omar N. Bradley of the army. A dm. Louise K D'^ifeld of ' inavy and Gen Hoyt S. Vand aberg of the air force—planned ’ - tell a Senate and House C • mittec what they learned al • Europe's defense in their 10-d \ survey trip abroad. They return ed here only yesterday. It was understood that t u Joint chiefs would testify that the administration's $1.450,000 000 Arms Aid Program is neci nary to strengthen free Europe s
now puny defense.
The program is now being considered by the Senate Arm Services and Foreign Rclatlr, Committees and by the Houuse Foreign Affairs Committee. In advance of their testimony on informed military source reported that, during their trip, the chiefs found European commanders are agreed on bas:; strategy in any war with Russia The European leaders were said to be in favor of holding as mu-n of Western Europe as possible and of moving eastward as fast as their strength permits. T he three U. S. commanders were said to have been pleasantly surprised to find that British Field Marshal Viscount. Montgomery and Gen. Jean Delattre De Tassigny of France apparently are in complete agreement on
the point.
This military source scotched reports that Montgomery believed a holding action in West<m Europe impossible while Delattre Da Tassigny wanted to set up a "holding line" along the Rhine River.
r-
I'm looking for you. Businesa of all kinds. John Tharp. Phono
10-lt
654-J.
HONOLULU. T. H . Aug. 10
(U. r >- The terntcnal government began taksjig over Steve Uonng op-rationi on the strikebound Hawaii docks today und*f the terms of an executive elide:from Gov. Ingram Stainback. At the same time the government pushed its recruiting campaign to line up Longshoremen to handle valuable cargoes on ships tied up in the 102-day
strike of CIO Longshoremen.
Two hundred and ninety-f vv men who took loyalty oaths a.gned nor.-Communist affidaviti have been hired already. With 22 000 unemployed in Honolulu because of the strike and a military retrenchment prograhi, the governpoent's recruiting job was
not considered difficult.
Stainbirck s executive order directed Ben Rush, manager and chief engineer of- the Territorial Harbor Board, to seize and operate the Stevedorln gequipment of seven struck longshore firms. Two specific seizure orderi were issued today. One named Castle and Cooke Terminals. Ltd. which does 90 per cent of the territory’s Stevedoring business. The other named MoCabe-Hamilton-Renny, which has been
handling military cargo.
The equipment of five other companies probably will be taken over later today or tomorrow Rush was empowered to hire workers, including strikers, but will bypass existing contracts between union and management.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Estcl Sutton of Greencastle R. 2. was admitted Tuesday. Everett Harris of Greencastle R. 3, was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Blanche Martin of Greencastle, was admitted Tuesday. Lee Wilson of Roachdale. was
dismissed Tuesday.
Ina Inge of Russellville, was
dismissed Tuesday.
Lila Sue Knoll of Indianapolis, was dismissed Tuesday. Frank Baker of Bainbridge, was dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Juanita Brewster and son of Brunerstown, were dis-
missed Tuesday.
Swick's restaurant softball girls’ team will practice Friday August 12, at 6:15 at Blackstock
Field.
ANNOUNCING GKEEHCASTLE MONUMENT (I IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY CARLYLE HURST LETTERING OF ANY KIND REASONABLE PRICES FINEST MATERIALS MOO South Locust St.
FOR SALE: Coal delivered in ?24-$24.50. top $25; huik n ton loads. Mine run Brazil and good $22-$23,50.
block, $6.50 per ton, screened block. $8.50. egg $7.50. Dumped 25c ton cheaper. Please specify if coal is dumped or put in basement or shed. Write Carl Slavons Reelsville, R R. 2. 10-3p.
Todays Market
Johnson Advin
FOR SAI-Jl: Clean Balboa rye .and hand picked coni. Glen Clark, south County Fann.tO-Gp
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (UP) —Hogs 6.000. rather slow, barrows and gilts uneven, steady; choice 190-250 lbs., $23$23.25; odd short loads $23.35$23.50 : 250-290 lbs., $22-$23; heavy weights sea Art tjlftfMHO lbs.. $22422.75: 100-jfei b.-:;, >J6•$17: choice near I'itf ||j. up t(> $21.50: sows steady*,' htrlic.good and choice 270-400 lbs $18$19 50; 400-550 lbs .' $16418: big wiights down $14.50; cattle 600 calces 500. . < , Cattle 600. calves 500steer and yearling market active; good and choice fully steady; low to average cj,q)i.e 101*5 ih. steers $27.25; low l.trfb^good near
1200 lbs.. $26.50.
FOR SALE: Steel cots $5 00 a piece, if you want to sleep by your self call John Tharp and he will deliver them. I hon-o j
654-J. 10-lt I good and choice
I
Sheep 800, mnstlj'
Uflxuood near
-
spring
higher; bulk mixed weights
DIFENSE SECRtTARY Lnm* son has called Maj I t( Burns (above) out olr mint to be his politico* consultant. Burns, 61, 1 so-’s executive aide whcsJ* vas assistant secretsrr oH 1939. and later was « ' American Munitions board wnlch the lute Hut)^ kins headed. (Inltrai
JTIJJJ
'msr
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FAIR WEEK CLEARANCE
' — v -j ^ SAl\] “ ‘ S 1 N. V HAV1
THURS.—FRI.—SATURDAY SUMMER-WEIGHT SUITS S43S0 Suits Only $27.95 - $50.00 Suits Only $32.95 $45.00 Suits Only $29.95
TEE SHIRTS MOSTLY MFIHI’M MANI1 LARGE $1.49
MEN’S DRESS
SHIRTS AND »4.M
Only $1.95
«3.6.- AND $4.5(1 VALUES
NECKWEAR »' WINIE Sl .Tn'SPF.dAL - $1.00 dinr WE ALSO WILL HAVE GREAT VALUES IN OUR Boys Department
CANNON’S
THE MEN’S STORE