The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1949 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949.

Air Races May Re Eliminated

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 (UP) T!h t• U ral govoinment today l :'liin I a move either to elto air races of the type i cost the life of Bill Odom to move them to non-populat-

arcas.

\ il A' ronautica Administra- ! ‘ -i s W Kentzel said he to coll a meeting of interI parties to discuss “the fool the National Air Races." •\\Y will propose that high-rlud-course races of the i which Odom crashed be

80th Congress, must he re-enact-ed to insure American industry against possible “destruction." Vandenberg took his stand as the Senate went into a second day of debate on President Truman’s request for an unrestricted three-year extension of th tariff-cutting law.

The debate was keyed closely to Aeglo-American dollar talks now going on only a mile from Capitol Hill. The British say tariff concessions are among the aids they need to stave off eco-

nomic collapse.

Mr Truman has said the “peril po ut" requirement is unworkable. Some of his Senate lieutenants called it “hamstringing” and said they would fight to the

itr I unless a course more | end against its re-enactment. from population areas | Senate Republicans, almost to a found. ’ he told the United | man, lined up with Vandenberg.

The controversial clause re-

■HI l-up Mustang I q U i|. es that the President explain

SOCIETY

THE DAILY BANNER

and

I*. T. A. To Meet

HERALD CONSOLIDATED } In XVaHhillKt o„ Tw„. Kntered In the postoffice at -p; , Washington Twp. P. T. A.

Circeneastlc, Indiana as aecond ? wiU Jlu!d ils fi rs t regular meet-

class mall matter under art of lor ttu , year a t the school on March 7, 1878. Subscription price i MJay cV ening, Sept. 12 at 7 30

Please attend this meeting.

’Ill cents per week; $4.00 per year hy mall In Ihitnani county: $.Y()0 to S7.80 l»er year outside

Putnam County.

S. K. Karidcn, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAVS BI1II.K fllOI (iHT Some like to astci,.sii people with shocking news, (t is a sign of a weak mind. Thru shall not go up and down as a tale bearer among the people. Lev. 19: Mi.

•. r plane went out of control ii in $40,000 Thompson Trophy 1 . . a' Cleveland Monday and c ii I into a suburban home. A J1 - v> ai -' i!d mother and her Ki-

lo Congress whenever agreements arc reached to cut any import levies below levels set by the tariff commission as the minimum necessary to protect

I’EIISOXAL And Local News n it 11: f *

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Tigers Holding 2 Drills Daily

i- id son died with Odom in | domestic industry,

ash and subsequent fire, idmts <d' the area have ded that the annual race be | on I or conducted someelse. A spokesman for a civic group said the resi-

de.' t “don't want those flying

ho -i' ds overhead.”

Ri ;t?. I's comment was view-

e | ii siini fieant since the Natid al Aii Races can he held • uiy with permission of the CAA Ordinary CAA rules pro-

uch Hy ng in populated

Mrs. Mary Grubb and son | Maynard, spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. George Grubb and

family. *

Mrs. Mary Grubb and MajI nard Grubb sp> • t Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cran.-

I cr of Washington, Ind.

- — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hendrix of LVPauw’s Tigers were taken | :vlarahal Townt Iowa> ail ,j m. off the exercise schedule today 1 and Mr o. j ohn Ford of Oscola,

i ■■ our feeling that the Na

Air it.i ' in general haw J tack, based

by Coach Mike Suavely and put (ii play and tackling drills. The backfield, off-balance with the less of three of last year’s veterans, was put through intensive liills on plays and funda-

m ntnls Suavely s running a *" ] ;uid Mrs. Wayne Mark, Jr., and

Charles Bergen and sons

+ + •• + lluggard-West Nuptials Oct. i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E West, 029 East Walnut Street, anm>ui.ve the engagement and ap.n jaeliing marriage of their daughter, Mine Mary Ellen West :.nd William Allen Huggard, Jr ; ni of Mr and Mrs. William A HujgarJ, 024 East Washington i.reet. The wedding will taki ,.l.i'e Sunday afternoon, October 2nd, in the First Christiai. Church. •!•++ + Anuiml Ueunion In id August 81 The annual Orlando Gorham mini i i was held Sunday, Aug. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Artie Roswell of Carpentersville v/ilh a large attendance of i latives and friends. At noon a delicious dinner was enjoyed out in th > yard on a large table am. m the afternoon everyone er. joyed watermelon and musk

melon.

Those attending were Mi Claude Gorham of Belle Union Mr::. Nellie Arnold, Mr and Mrs

Iowa, spent Wednesday with Mr. i ,, _, . .

, Orville Irwin, Mrs. Nora Grable,

and Mrs Ralph Hendrix. Bruce I Hendrix is a brother of Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O Pet r and children of Chicago, Wayne Eiteljorge of Lawrenceburg, Mr.

a modified T and

r ’ti'.li iK d nunli to tin developn, nt of aviation and should b“ continued," Rentzel said. “But w propose to 11-examine all pi.as. s ot sp. etntor protection, uidml i g the possibility of a new site."

Solon Irked By Administration

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. (UPl : A’ thur H Vandenberg, 1' Midi , today branded as “iidieulou the administration's stand against a requirement that it give public warning when it p ns to cut tariffs below a specific danger lino. Tin Ri publican foreign policy leader said the “peril point” (lause, written into the reciprocal trade agreements law by the

short punt formations, will be i speIlt Labor Day week end wi’.h

sparked by returning lettermen , Mrs Albel t Eiteljorge. Tr»V"ii Ri hi. »• \fnnpip: PnuL Was?- I .. i . .

| Mrs.

John Bolder, Muncie; Paul Wag nor, Dayton, O.. and Morris Beg-

ley'. Connersville.

A scramble for the end positions has placed veteran Hal Walker Laurel, Miss; Chuck

i Those attending the Indiana State Fair Tuesday from nea>’ Fillmore w re Mi and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Mrs. Ivor McMains, Mi. and Mrs. Bobby Wayne Arnold Joyce Ellen and Jimmie Dean

! Year, Wheaton, 111.. t Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Irv n

I Wallace of near Grovdaod.

JUST ADD EGG, MILK TO CUPLETS CUP CAKE MIX 12 to 18 delicious cup cakes, or one nine inch layer,easily,quick-1 ly. Remember, too! Cuplets is 1 precision-mixed for sure results, 1

Wcikert. Omaha, Neb., and John Chapman, Elgin. 111., in contend-

ing spots.

Letterman Phil Farris, Chicago, has been given the nod at the center slot. Two-a-day practice sessio s will continue through next weex -t- -r S- -r *?• 4- -t* -t* -T 4- ^ ANNIVERSARIES $ 4- 4- -t- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* + -I- ®

Birthdays

Benr.y Ray Tincher, 11 years i .Id Sept. 9th. Mrs. Anna Runyan 63 year old

' Sept 11th.

Bniiiie Lou Bock, daughter of

I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bock, 8

s years old today, Sept. 8. Mrs. Ezia Arnold, Fillmore

Thursday, Sept. 8.

Wedding

-Mr .and Mrs. Ernest V. Rad- | er, 31 years today, Sept. 8th.

o Riley Hospital. Ind. She will be

The Tuscarora Indians were a nong the first bootleggers I carrying forbidden rum to tribes

and has the quality no other cup | ()f lhp interior and 80 , ling . it bv

.ike mix has been able to equal. | the rnollthful .

FRESH CUT ROSES S1G0 Per Dozen NOK MALI A 8UM) DOZEN FR’DAY AND SATURDAY Cash and Carry - Delivery Extra EITEL’S FLOWERS i* soi th \ ine stkeet

Sunday September 11th the 15th annual reunion of No. 10 school, Washington Twp., Putnam county will be held on the school grounds. All former members invited for a basket dinner and afternoon program. Important business will be transacted. Janict Vermillion is improving at the Rotary Home in Indianapolis. Her parents received a let- | ter from her Thursday. Her ad- | dress is Janice Vermillion, Ro-

j tary Home, j Indianapolis

j glad to hear from all her friends. I Thirty or more CrawfordsviUi'

I municipal golfers will come to I Greencastle Sunday for an intei - ' city match at the local coui s \ j Sunday's encounter will be a rei turn engagamuit for the Athi ui ian linksmen who won from the Greencastle club wielders in a I match played at CrawfordsviUi | in August. O. W. Hill, city fireman, brought proof to The Daily Banner office Wednesday afternoon that he is in the peanut business. He brought in a plant that he hid raised in his garden which , had some 30 to 40 peanuts clinging to it. He reported that in addition to the peanuts this year, he raised some cotton at liis home last summer. HOSPITAL NOTES Lucile Albin of Greencastle was admitted Wednesday. Joan Coffey of Greencastle, was dismissed Wednesday. Lula Shaner of Greencastle R 4 was dismissed Wednesday.

Chinese Forces Fight Ai Amoy

PkESIDENT GETS BLUE-RIBBON CORN FROM AMVETS

Mrr.. Mollie Gardner and Miss Almedia White; Mr. and Mrs H. Uorham and son Jackie of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorham of Indianapolis, Mr George Gorham, Mis. Dorthia Coldiers and daughter, Suze Ann of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorham and sons Delvin and Orlando of Antrolia Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. George Sarjent aid children Wayne, James, Mariilyn Billie, Genie. Stephen and Phylis of West Point, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, Mrs. i-aultne Morrison and children, Dorman, Norman and Joe; Mrs. Helen Gowin and children. Junior, Mabel and Larry of Ladoga; Miami Mrs. Henry Boswell and daughter Janet Sue of Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gardner; Mr. and Mrs, Max Gardner of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and daughter Annabelle; Ruthie Majoh an2 Tear! Boswell of Carpentersville. It was decided by all to have the reunion next year the third Sunday in August at the RcLe Ann Park in Greencastle. County Council $40,000 for aid for deprtident children in custody of relatives was pared to $30,000. Aid for destitute children was cut from $1200 to $500. The sum of $17,100 for aid for dependent children in custody of individuals and institutions was cut to $15,900, The salary of the welfare director was set at $3,000 instead of $3,600 asked. Salary of visitors was reduced to $10 140 from $10,440. Salary of clerical help was cut to $4,230 from $4,710. Traveling expense was set at $1,700 instead of $1,hoo requested. The request of for other office supplies was cut to $300. The Council also passed a resolution surrendering common school and peimanent endowment funds to the state. Auditor James Wright said that about $20,000 in Congressional school funds still remain in the county. Budgets included in today's j schedule for the County OouneiJ were: Registration of voters; Greencastle township assessor; county health officer;* court house; county commissioners; county highway and county hos-

pital.

Raging Typhoon Hits Hong Kong HONG KONG, CHINA. Sept. 8 (UPl A raging typhoon vhipped this British Crown colony today shortly after the 900-ton British harbor ship C.hakxang sank in the harbor with 76 persons aiboard. Rescue vessels seeking survivors of the blast were driven into shelter by the storm. But authorities said at least 41 survivors of the Chaksang were rescued. They included five European

officers of the ship and 2,6 Chinese crewmen. Two were hospitalized with serious injuries. Ifolice said other survivors : might be aboard rescue ships which had not reported yet. The Chaksang, operated by the Jardine .Matheson Co . was dated to sail for Korea with a argo of potassium chlorate. It exploded in an area one mile off ho. a reserved for ships with

•xplosive cargoes.

The explosion rocket the cily | md sent a column of flame 200 , feet into the air. Police said the |); cause had not been determined. y An estimated 15.000 newly- ‘jj arrived Brittish troops now in tents were scheduled to move into mess liulls until the storm passed. Crews were recalled to

ships in the harbor ami most | B ,.|,i nf , barl i. Washington, has acnavy and merchant vessels mov- | ( , p l( , d a ,. H n t<l f„i| time minis'ed out to sea or into typhoon ,. y wjth t ho Fillmore Christian shelter. , church.

A graduate of North West Christian College, located at Eugi n . Oregon. Rev. Kendall is taking post graduate work at

Butler University.

He comes to Fillmore highly recommended and will devote his time in biiildiii;; a bigger and better Christian community, using the family as the unit. You are invited to attend the services of tli church and bring

your childreVi.

Bible school each Sunday morning at 10:00. Win hip services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:15 p ni. * St i num subjects for Sunday, Sept, llth: Moimg, "Ye An God's People"; < veiling, “What Does God Look Like. toll here at tho rate of one steel and plywood home every 20 minult ■ ,,i up to 7,500 units a year, the si. el company saifl. The company said it intended to enter the low-cost housing 1 i an ! r th Federal Housing Administration's 85 per cent inn Lunge Irumrai re .program. Payments on the pro-fabricated hou w uld am mr.t to about $35 a month, including insurance tml t:i * and, .vot !J facet,,the HA riirnl'.i.im anpitiked value $6 CO f r both house and lot. The hov e known as the 'champion, will have overall

FILLMORE PASTOR ‘DR.’ LEAHY AND NEW ‘FUllRi

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CANTON, China, Sept. 8. (UP)- The Nationalist Central | News Agency reported today j hat "furious ' fighting betwe r, Mationaiist and Comiminist dices was underway at Ainny, possible stepping stone to the stand of Formosa. Without describing the trend f the fighting, Central said it raged almost at the approaches to thi' island city. Meantime, the Nationalists laimcd the situation in East. Kwangtung, back door to Can ton, had been stabilized with the jceupation by government troo r if Mei Sien and Hsinging. They said the threat to Swacow had been eased to the point where military engineers coubi dart repairs on the CantonSwatow highway, which wa larnaged in many places. Dispatches reaching here from Chungking reported only that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shoK bad conferred with warlord Governor Lu Han of Yi • nqm; pr ■ vince and that the conferences were expected to break up with :

two days.

Japs Order Four Groups Dissolved TOKYO, JAPAN, Sept. 8 (UP)—The Japanese government today ordered the dujsijtjition of four Korean resident c agues in Japan as "terroristic organizations." The four groups were branches of Korean Nationalist organizations which had been involved in recent attacks on police an< in pitched battles between Koran residents supporting Communist North Korea and th isi from American-backed South

Korea.

The government said the official action was taken because the groups' recent use of force “constituted a grave threat to Japanese efforts toward peaceful reconstruction." An informed occupation headquarters source said the axu al so would fall soon on rightist Japanese "organizations, gang

and societies.”

The source said Gen. Douglas MacArthur approved the government's action ns perfectly within the spirit of Democratic

civil rights.”

Steel Corp. Plans Low-Cost Homes NEW ALBANY. Ind. Sept. 8 <UP) The United States Steel Corp. today offered families with incomes /if $.'ir> to $40 a week a mass-produced two-bed-rooin home designed to sell for about $6.00(1 with a $350 down

payment.

Assembly lines are ready to

‘.M

NOTRE DAME'S football coach, Frank Leahy. .: a W ;h each other as they admire their new son ( i fuiihmn whom Leahy himself delivered. On arriving it his 1 J Bend, Ind., after Notre Dame s opening f< J found there was "only about 30 seconds t , Tooin, and then I delivered our sixth child nr. til • p, . ,, "everything is fine." The laiahys’ five other ilnlilrcn. ( • j| two girls, are from 2 to 13 years old f/nfernape DRIVE OFF ATTACKERS AT LA

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HAROLD RUSSELL (left), handless World War II vet, movie atar and newly-elected Amvets national commander, presents President Truman with 10 ears of corn Judged blue ribbon winners at Iowa State Fair, Des Moines, during the president's Labor Day swing around the country. John Middlekoop (right) grew the corn. Harold Keats (second from right) aids presentation, (International)

LADIES DRESSES CLEANED EXPERTLY 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS

Idol f . n* 2,1 to i. < 1 IwA.f

t.lining a living room ami treamlined kitchen in addition to the bedrooms, bathrocni am all utility r i m for a hot .vat-, i- At and heatingmnit.

GOVERNMENT TROOPS man an anti-avT'2 ’ 1 Bolivia, to drive off planes of revolutionary foi general staff claims mopping up operations arc 'A Sucre and Potosi areas of rcsistar.ce. f/Mrnutiom AJ

FOR SALE 1941 FARMAI.I. it with plow and power lift cultivator. 1988 JOHN DEERE R with cultivator. INTERNATIONAI, Regular & cultivator. 1942 FORD FERtil SON and phm. • — Used 14” pious. Notice •1 used one row pickers, A-l condition, Williams & Greve son NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE

The basic unit will havi not ic me J m l would be sold without a rei ig< rato or kitchen range. .4:i ii h me .uld lie landscaped :md they will be built in group! •vith a vried architectuual donial ' design to eliminate the “snjnencss" which often uaiks iuwer priced homes. Eidrc-im:: will measure 9.11 by 9.10 f' t and 8 2 by 11.10 feet living room 15.10 by 11.10 feet and kitchen 11.10 by 7.11 feet. Ma:r. panels of the house will he heavy plywood designed to prevent bulging and warping with vei ticn.l steel angle units at nr.eis and pat it steel connections joining parts at the floor, coiling anil root. The house wd) dar | ■ n a concrete nlxb foundation. n

Today s Market

Hogs 12,000. Barrows and gilts 25c low r. Some early 25c50c off. 196-260 lbs., $21.25$21.75. I r'avien scarce. 165-180 lbs., $20.75-$21.50; 100-160 lb $14 75-$16 50; cows steady; good

and choice $17.25-$1S.50.

Catlle 1400 Calve:; 600. Steeia a 'I h' ifers steady. Three loads liigh choice steers $31, highest o.' current year. Other choice steers $28-$30. Y'arlingM $27-$28.50.

VealeraSl l/igber at $30 top.

Sheep i<1T)ii ibughter classes ftqady. Top for choice spring mbs $25 down to $18.50 for Coinpion. staunfbter ewes $fi-

$8.50

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THE AIR CONDI HONED

THURSDAY -■ FRIDAY ‘A THOUSANDJUNGdffl

iiusanfzRF 5

DAN

DOROTHY

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Durvea • Lomour &

WITH DAFFY DUCK H 1 ' nT RUNNING TIME ON THIS BIG DOI'I'J-K E kaT1 1

SONG OF INDIA 7 00 Z? a U MANHANDLED 8:17 1<) .' d DAFFY DUCK HUNT •’f,. 1 , ofi' SONG OF INDIA - 10:09 H > - MANHANDLED 11:26 TO 1 " BOX OFFICE CLOSES A I l'>

SONJA TO WEI) NEW YORK. Sent. 8. (UP) Skating star Sonja Henle and Winthrop Gardiner, Jr., loang Island socialite and aviation enthusiast, Will be married next Thursday, her press agent announced today. Both have been married btore. Mis s Henle wax divorc > I in 1946 from sportsman Dan Topping. Gardiner's marriageto Mildred Shay, Bethany Ann (Ballsi Beckworth ami Frances Latttmer all ended in divorce. A ben it one-third of all the knited underwear manufactured in the U. S. is made in Utica, N. R.

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fowwool

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THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR

Tltil HAUTE BREWIHO CO, INC

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