The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1949.

COAL WALKOIT The Pennsylvania Railroad one on the largest of the coal carriers, announced it would furlough IS,000 employes, effective. Wednesday. The Chesapeake £- Ohio marked 6.251 for furloughs, a:: I the Baltimore & Ohio Railre ai: planned to furlough 3.450 ahopworkers in 10 cities for six days beginning Friday. The R; a ling Co. said 1,040 workers would be laid off this week with more scheduled to be dismissed later if the strike continues. The Illinois Central and Bur1 nf ton Railroad, at Chicago, laid eff 150 railroaders yesterday. Chicago and Illinois Midland ead planned to furlough 225 i. At Rawlings, Wyo., 17 iployes of Union Pacific were In d off. Steel companies, however, expected no immediate cutbacks in stji 1 operations although all of thi industry’s "captive" mines .n Pennsylvania, West Virginia arid itucky were closed. Steel op•rn.tions were well below capacif • and coal stockpiles appeared s fficicnt to support the present production rate. The strike, which spread across the country like wild-fire, generally was peaceful. The only mines now operating were a few ncu-union pits and an Illinois field manned by members of the rival Progressive Mine Workers. Some instances of violences were reported yesterday in West Virginia where non-strikers were reoorted attacked by UMW pickets and trucks loaded with coal iverturned in the Clarksbdrg urea.

Mattoon, 111.; Edward Late:, Washington, D. C.; William Olivr, Webster Groves, Mo.; Duane Patterson, St. Louis, Mo., and William Pearson and Richard Rademacher, Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Nu Richard Stout, Harry Stewart, William Deer and Richard Han;cn, Indianapolis; James Clyde, Marion; Don Cassady, New Castle; Robert Bates, Auburn, Jih Harrah, Noblesville; John Nash, Wilmette, 111.; Berry Wade, Evanston, 111.; George Zabka and Carl Ross, Chicago, 111.; Hubert Myers, Danville, 111.; Charles Cross, Detroit, Mich.; Charles Eyman, Alliance, Ohio; and Wallace Knuth, Lakewood, Ohio. Men's Hall Association Frederick Ball, Robert Burton and Bruce Noll, Indianapolis: Henry Bobbe, Charleston; Ed Burton, Mitchell; Joseph GUly, Mishawaka; Emmett Kaeble Linton; Terry Smith, Elkhart; Chester Browne, Western Springs, 111.; Granville Chambers, Lombard, 111.; Kenneth Griffith, Hartford, 111.; Richard Mueller, Oak Park, 111.; William Oberholtzer, Mazon, 111.; Alvin Singer; Highland Park, 111.; John Strasma. Kankakee, HI.; SeoJ'.t Browning, Williamsport, Pa. John Cattron, Nephine City, N J.; David Durham, Mt. Herman, Mass.; James Lyon, Odessa, N Y.; Robert Schilling, Westminster, Md.; Alan Tower, NashvilD. Tenn.; and Stephen Waxer, Brookline, Mass.

spell in which the combined strength of the western world could be mobilized under the A: lantie Pact.

Overtime Faces Senate Members WASHINGTON, Sept 20 (UP) -Democratic leaders put the Senate on overtime today in a move to speed passage of the administration's bill to arm free nations against Communism. They ordered today's session continued into the night and hoped before recessing to put r vote an amendment by Sen. Wal ter F. George, D., • Ga., which would cut in half anus shipments proposed for Western Europe. Though the amendment hao strong Republican support, this leadership was confident it would be rejected. They hoped to pusl the bill to a final vote late this week. The $1,314,010,000 measure would provide the arms to bolster joint defense plans agreed to last week by the 12 nations ol the North Ahlantie pact. It also carries arms for same other nonCommunist countries.

c c

Cook-Koosa

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflce at (ireencastle, Indiana as second

class mall matter under »et of j Announced

March 7, 1X78. Subscription price •JO cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall in Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside

Putnam County.

S. K. ItarldeD, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

DEPAIJW PLEDGES

out, Westfield, N. J.; Truman ' ix, Western Springs, 111.; Richi.d Johnson, Don Peterson and - iVeme Lani, Rockford, 111., and tobert Rohm, Chicago, 111.

Phi Gamma Delta

Robert Whipple, Charles Hall and Joe Messing, Indianapolis; David Johnson and Gordon

Banks, Foil Wayne; John Lowe, forct

Greensburg; Norman Lukem, k.vansville; Jerry Fruman, Bill Clark and Carlisle Parker, South Bend; Mel Allen, Monticello; Chuck Hopkinson, Park Ridge, 111.; Stuart Snell, LaGrange, 111., and Gene Gephart, Ashtabula,

Ohio.

Phi Kappa Psi Charles Cronenwett, V in Genres; Howard Donbo, South Bend; f .ichard Cunningham and Chuck I emington, Bronxville, N. Y.' I erry Grier, Middleton, Ohio;

15 Divisions Is

Pact Leaders' Goal

ilil£ Puckett, Kansas City, Mo.: Uftibe Walker, Laurel, Miss., and Jack Mclnnis, Chicago, 111.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jerome Katterjohn,

ville; David Widmoyer, Naeoanee; Richard Harris, Bluffton arrison Beal, Little Rock, Ark.; Dave Johnston, White Plain.u, :.\ Y.; Monte Jacoby, Alton, 111.; John Mclver, Winnetka, 111 ; Don Tollefson, Park Ridge, III.; Frank Wokoun, Skokie, 111.; Erik Smith, James Taaffe and Dick iVolf, Chicago, III.; John Clark Aurora, 111 ; Porter Skinner, ■loline, 111.; Larry Borden, Wilmette, 111.; Donald Roberts, Watka, 111.; John Hahan, Muscatne. la.; Vein Krnshaar, Cleveand. Ohio; and Jolm Nachtman,

Washington, D. C.

Sigma Chi

Jim Baker and Frank Shop-

ng.h, Indianapolis;

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.

(UP) Atlantic Pact military commanders have set as their immediate coal a highly mobile holding force of 15 divisions armed with modem American

weapons, it was learned today. They hope to have such a ready in western Europe

'within two or three years. The long-term objective of the new western high command is about 50 well-equipped divisions of

ground forces.

Information about the immediate defense goal was furnished to an influential senators in a memorandum from Gen. Omai N. Bradley, chairman of the U. S. joint chiefs of staff, in connection with current Senate debate on the $1,314,010,000 arms

aid bill.

Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., was scheduled to load off the second round of the arms debate today. He predicted that

Evans- P ff or t.s of the Senate economy

bloc to cut the amount of the

bill would be defeated.

Democratic leaders called a night session in hopes of speeding action on the measure. It was possible that they would bring to a vote an amendment by Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga , limit arms help for western Europe to $300,000,000 in cash and $200,000,000 in contracting authority. The amendment has

strong Republican support.

Administration spokesmen told the Senate yesterday that an at tack on the United States is the “ultimate objective" of Russia's growing military machine. They

In a beautiful and impressive ceremony solemnized Sunday afternoon. Sept. 11th, at 3:30 o’clock in the Bond Hill Presbyterian church at Chincinnati, O., Miss Margie Louise Roosa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roosa, became the bride of Robert B. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Greencastle. The church was beautifully de> orated with ferns, white chrysanthemums, asters and gladioli, tied with bows of white satis ribbon and tall eandelabras with | white candles decorated the

altar.

Stated Meeting Temple Lodge p re ceding the ceremony bridal N .. 47 F & A. M. Wednesday. nuisic was played on the organ

l*EIISONAI. And Local News K 111 KPS

said military assistance to Eur-

Stcphon . 0 p C ; s na tion's first line of Nagy. Plymouth; Jack Crouch <j eftnse

\e Deer, Greencastle; Nobody In congressional or licks, Noith Manchester; military circles believes that a

nil Davis, Lawrenceville, 111 , George Douglas and Dave Vear, Wheaton, 111.; Ray Mattson, Gleu Ellyn, 111.; Robert Steinberg,

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED WHITE CLEANERS 24 HOIK SERVICE

force of 15 divisions could withstand a frontal lyssault from Russia for any extended period. Secretary of State Dean Achcj son has emphasized that early i phases of the military aid pro- [ gi am would aim to discourag ■ the idea of a "cheap" victory for >m aggressor in western Europe. ; He has said Initial measures j would at least assure a breathing

HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill of Greencastle. are the parents ot a son born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker of Greencastle R, 3. are the parents of a son born Sunday, , Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nichols of Greencastle R 3, are the paronts of a daughter bom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chestnut of Greencastle R. 4, are the parents of a son born Sun-

day.

Charles Rice of Greencastle, was admitted and dismissed Saturday. Burl Hurst of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday and dismissed Sunday. Roy Goodjwsture of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. Lucile Bock of Greencastle R. 1, was admitted Sunday. Jeanetta Albright of Greencastle R. 2, was admitted Sun-

day.

Jule Pelfrey of Greencastle R. 1, was admitted Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Schneider of Spencer, was admitted and disrissed Sunday. Kenneth McCloud of Amo, was admitted Monday. Cleo Longden of Greencastle R. R. was admitted Monday. Charles Thomas of Brazil, was admitted Monday. Leona Vaughn of Greencastle R. 2, was admitted Monday. Dorothy Jarrell of Greencastle R. 2, was admitted Mon-

day.

Mrs. Nicy Boswell of Greencastle R. 1, was admitted Monday. * Roland Fanner of Greencastle, was admitted Monday. Robert Moore of Carthage, was admitted Monday. Marie Akers of Greencastle, was admitted Monday. Woodford Comb of Cloverdale ./as admitted Monday. Mrs. (Pauline Wishmyer of Cloverdale, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs, Alma Scott of Amo. was dismissed Saturday. Charles Ogden of Spencer, was disnissed Saturday. Mrs. Ann Ensign of Greencastle, was dismissed Saturday Mrs. Imogene Buis and daughter cf Greencastle R. R., were dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Ida Blue of Putnamville, was dismissed Sunday. L lyde Grimes of Greencastle, was dismissed Sunday.

St.'t, 21 at 7:30

W. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hazlett of Judeon, Parke Co., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs

Walter Stoner.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hurst and son, Ricky, of Rensselaer spent the weekend with relatives

in Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed of Raccoon were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

Reed, W. Walnut St.

Mrs. Robert J. Lee and children of Lansing, Miclx, are visiting Mrs. Lee’s parents, Dr. and

Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker.

The Adult Bible Class of the Brick Chapel church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, CST, at the home of Mrs.

Roy Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson jf Indianapolis were week-end guests of Mrs. Mamie White. Mrs. Hanson was the former Doris Siddons of this city. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Glen Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers were Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M Allen and Mr. and

Mrs. James Allen.

Revival services will continue each evening this week through Sept. 25 at 7:30, CST, at the TliCounty Community church. Rev. Forest P. Feagle, evarfeelist.

Eveiyone welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette LeVgn Porter have returned from California where they spent the summer with their daughter and | family, Mr, and Mrs. Barney Mt -

'TtmmlM&M',

i/»'

Clure and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Priest of Windsor Village, Indianapoliare the parents of a son, Gary Reid, born Friday, Sept. 16th. Mrs. Priest is the former June VonTress of Greencastle. The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at S o’clock at the city hall. A report will be made by Commander Maddox on the formation of the new D A V. district organized in Terre Haute last Sunday. -l- -i- -r -r + -i- + -e -r +

ANNIVERSARIES

J -I- 4- -1- -i- -t- -i- + •*++ +

Birthdays

W. O. Mathew, Putnamville, 66 year-; today, Sept. 20th. Mrs. William Rowland and Mrs. William Ader, twins, today,

Seplember 20th.

<11$ SCOUT NOTICE

i it s just as smo o oth THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR ^

- - • - - -

— MAMSJ kMMWiMa CtL. IAIC. "Qm lk+ A*** mi Ife IlAAi lUIIVft. IMi

CARD OF THANKS We were very happy to recleve our friends and relatives on our Golden Wedding Anniversary and we take this method to thank them all for the beautiful flowers, gifts and greetings. Mr. and Mrs E h Snider, pd Today s Market Hogs 10,000; rather slow; barrows and gilts 50 lower; good ad choice 100-260 lbs $10.50520.00; 170-100 lbs $10 00-$ 19.50; weights 200 lbs and over scarce; 100-160 lbs $1400-$16 00; sows mostly 50 lower; 400 lbs down $16 50-$18 50; 400-550 lbs $15.50$16.50; over 600 lbs down $14.50 down. Some kangaroos li^e in trees, xnd can Jump as far as 50 feet to the ground, Uie World Book Encyclopedia reports.

M. V. Hanlon an< | Mr3 Mumford Platt sang

"Because," "I Inve Thee," Greig, and The Lord's Prayer. The dngle ling service was read by Rev. George W. Kineheloe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin with a lure yoke bordered with pearl embroidery which alsojcdged the pointed tips of her lace mils. Her matching satin bonnet was edged in pearls and held her finger tip veil of illusion. She carried a modified old fashioned bouquet of Stephen oils and tube roses, centered by

a white orchid.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Robert Stanfill of Indianapolis, matron of honor, who wore a lavender taffeta gown witn matching bonnet. She carried a bouquet of fuschia chrynanthemums tied with a pink bow and streamers. Miss Alice Harrison of Indianapolis and Mrs. Charles Eltzroth of Wabash were th - oWier attedants of the bride. Mias Harrison wore a blue taffeta and Mrs. Eltzroth wore pink taffeta gowns with bonnets of corresponding colors and their bouquets were also fuschia chrysanthemums with matching bows

and streamers.

Mr. Cook'Abest man was Dean Chapman of Clinton, and the ushers were Richard Rossok of Greencastle and ,‘ifack Roosa, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a powder blue crepe and lace dress and her corsage was a purple and white orchid. Mrs. Cook mother of the bridegroom also wore a purple and white orchid with her teal blue dress. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents on A von lea Ave. The many beauCful gifts weie displayed in the dining room and the reception itself took on a garden setting as refreshments were served at small tables on the lawn. For traveling the bride chose a blue gabardine suit with white orchid corsage. After a short wedding trip thbride and bridegroom will be at home In St. Ixmis, Mo. Mrs. Cook graduated from DePauw University in June, 1949 and is well known in Greencastle Mr. Cook graduated from Purdue In February, 1949 and since that time has been connected with the McDonnell Aircratt Corp., of St. Louis, Mo. Out of town guests nttendinir the wedding were from Greeuastlc, Clinton, Brazil. Wabash, Franklin, Rushville, Indianapoli Louisville, Ky.; Columbus, Ohio anil St. Louis, Mo. Those attending from Greencastle were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Forest Cook, Mr. and Mis, Arthur Agnew and son, Don, Mrs. Robert Agnew, Riehard Rossok an I Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCullough.

+ + + •!•

Birthday Party For Martha Ann <iooilpaster A birthday party was held for Martha Ann Goodpaster and some of her sehonl mates at her home Saturday afternoon Sept 17. The children had a grand time playing out of doors, then a little contest was given, won by Ronnie Allee, Carol Parker and Roy Shelton. The gifts were then opened which she was very proud of. All then adjourned to the dining room where she lit her seven candles on the very pretty rake and all sang "Happy Birth

day."

Refreshments of cake, ice cream and kool-aide were served. Those present were: Carol Parker, Ronnie Allee, Sharon Phillips, Wanda Nichols, Marelene French, Roy Shelton, Bobble Terry, Wendell Goodpaster, Mrs. Edna Goodpaster, Eugene Maxwell and her mother, Mrs. Freeman Goodpaster. Gifts and cards received from those not present were, Irene Sweet, Mrs. Verna Oairl, Sue Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and A. D. Grey.

Mothers Service Club Meets This Evening The- Putnaji County Mothers Service Club will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m at the home of Mrs. Will Patterson, E Poplar

st.

•F + ■F •$■

Birthdays Observed At Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fritzpatrick and son Billy had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neese, Virginia Neese, Don Tellas all of Indianapolis, in honor of Virginia Neese and Mrs. Fritzpatrick’s birthday. A deliciouus dinner was enjoy-

ed by all. + 4- + +

Jefferson Home Ec. Chib Meets Thursday The Jefferson Township Home Economics Club will hold their Sept meeting Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22 at the home ot Mrs. Flora Larkin at 1:30 CST. Roll call will be answered with a recipe for my favorite one dish meal. Everyone welcome. •F •F + + Mrs. Orville Fit/water Hostess To Club

The September meeting of the West Floyd Home Economics Club was held at the home of Mrs. Orville F'itzwater. Twentyteven members and four guests. Mrs. Albert Buffo and Mrs. Kenneth Miodlln, former ineniber.s who have moved from the community, Mrs. Mainice Huffmai and Mrs. Clifford Modlin wen present when Mrs. Clarenci Ragan, our vice-president called the club to order. The song, club creed and flag salute were given with roll call being answered oy a nursery rhyme and it wa-' .nteresting to note the nunibei ;hat were remembered. There being no special lesson for the month a brief outline of econcjiic conditions was presented to us such as; decline In price levels, consumer's resistance in buying, housing Conditions, materials used and their quality in the making of many needed articles and the great use of plastics. Program sheets were checked for kind of work we may like in the coming club ,year, also date and places M Achievement Day was announc-

ed.

Club Prayer closed the meeting followed by the social houi which was divided into two parts a shower for Mrs, Clifford Modlin, she graciously thanking the dlub at its close and an in-

teresting contest. Next meeting will 12 at the hone of

Arnold.

+ + •$• +

Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link

meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Olive Brown. Mrs. Maude Snider will be the leadei.

be Octobei Mrs. Ezra

Club will

Brick CHtipel Aid To Meet Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22nd, DST, with Mrs. Neal Allen. All members please be present. + + + + Great Books Club To Meet Monday The Great Books Club will meet Monday, Sept. 26th at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Subject for discussion will be Part I of "Leviathan" by Hobbs. + + + •' Larkin Rogers Family Holds Second Reunion At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gough west of Roachd&le Sunday, Sept. 18th. the first cousins and in-laws of the Larkin Rogers family assembled for their second reunion. A bountiful pitch-in dinner was served at the noon hosir. The afternoon was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Ailie F'aller presented the host and hostess with i beautiful bouquet of Glads and Dalhias. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoovermale of Russllville; Mrs. Minnie FYy Mr md Mrs. Claude Rogers, Mr. and ,lrs. Arlie F'aller, Eston Rogers Uid Bertha Rogers of Roachlale, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heaney, Mrs /ema Witmer and Glenn Rogers ►f Indianapolis; Mrs. Nettie Un lerwood of Cnvwfordsville, Miami Mrs. Glenn Kaufman ol Mooresvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Wal;er RogeiN of Rockford, Illinois Those unable to attend were Miss Mabel Rogers of Indianapo lis; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rogers of Decatur, Georgia; Lural Rogers if Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. iryan Hobbs Thompson, Texas All left at a lute hour to meet next year at the hone of Mr and Mrs. Arlie F'aller in Roacn-

.lale

4- 4" + + Maple Heights Club To Meet Thursday The Maple Heights Home Ec Club will have a ealhd meeting Thursday. Oct. 22 at 7:30 the home of Mrs. Carl Myer::. Members are all asked to be present as this is an Important meeting. 4- 4* -• 4* Tri Kappas Sponsor Seholarship Danee Beta Psi arrive chapter of T i Kappa will present Johnnie Mai e and his band Saturday, October 1, at 8:30 In Bowman gym. This charity organization annually sponsors a scholarship dam ■ ■ through the courtesy of DePauw University. All proceeds go to the Tri KapparBeholai ship F’un-i Mrs. W. A. Unsworth and Mrs. Wallace Martin, co-chairmen fin the dance, are pleased to aunounce that a local orchestra was procured this year. Zink Fletnor reports that her decoration committee is working on a Pathway To The Stai.s theme. Members of the committee are: Miss Elizabeth Ann Can-

non, Mrs. Kenneth Hugh Lawrence, ney, Mrs. Reid Winn James Ward.

+ + + -i.|

•lohn Klelmsch t» i Marcia -lane Fii nt Mr and Mrs. GleJ nounce the approach] of their daughter to John Klebusch and Mrs Milton Kl| wedding will take home of Mr and m] urday evening. Sept

o'clock. + + 4

Miss West Honored With Shower, Sept, l| Miss M iry Ellen marriagi- to Allen l4 take place October ] of honor at a shower Friday, SepJ home of Mr M() Conrad Mrs. Do r , Mrs. Conrad were hj gtiest.s were friends i of Miss West aandl Dniniy iefn-.shinentsl to 16 guests.

•F + +

Cro-Tut-Etn < luh Tii Meet Wednesday I Cro-Tat-Bm cMjfl Wednesday afteinooij o'clock with Mrs.l 8 Highland St. Mrs. will be the assists Remember to bring I school pictures.

LATE Nl BUDAPEST, Sept] —A former |ires» stj Yugoslav embassy testified today that | killed a Yugoslav 1 Tito for the ( oniinfoj Stlvko Kourdov, 1 confession at Hungarian ( oninnml by the Budapest rr|[( ting revolution States anil Marshall Boardnv entered | room with the easeo social function. Hrl bowed at the special plied with a hurst ofl STURGEON BA)j 70.— (l\S|—l.eonart 45-year-old Inventorl detector, ilicd tnday| fering a stroke. Keeler Mt < hiragi ago to visit Chaq former t hiezgo rrini expert, in Madison, had been In He»ro| after suffering a" i on a fishing trip Wilson. U. S. UEA^ DETROIT I INS l 1 United Stales had i hide fiii '-very 3 5 |”l Britain hod one i"fj Poland one for Yugoslavia one for The U. S. owns 78 p4 world's Cart, 52 pef trucks.

Minting of Cub Scout Den fathera, mothers and pack committee at the Presbyterian hurch school auditorium Friday. Sept. 23, at 7:30 p. m. Important that each den father and mother be in attendance. Parents of boys ages 8, 9, 10 interested in forming a Cub Scout den in your neighborhood, please contact Willard E.

Umbreit.

c tot SI ISADS MASKS. W

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