The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1949 — Page 2

THE DAfLY ANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1949.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By WIUIAM RITT _ Central Prer.s Writer

From General Vaughan's testimony the only thing they've got on him is maybe tack of feasance—he doesn't seem to know what anybody else was putting over, if anything. Vaughan denies about everything except waking "hundreds'' ol telephone calls. Being on the end of the wire that many times without trying to pull it is real restraint. t t i 1 Also, he never fried to anybody's job. He jut) wants to keep his from getting him. i i ; r They don't need air conditioning at that 5 per center hearing. Not with alt that refrigeration.

It is with good reason that the new noiseless popcorn bag is hailed as a boon to mankind There's something portentous in the situation when you hear "I love you" from ihe screen and "k-e-r-r-u-n-c-b" behind your back. f ! ! Now If someone will just come forward with a mask to muffle the chomping, all we'll have to worry about is will the picture be any good. Ill The Communist Prague govemTcin crushed an attempted revolt. The Czech Reds aren't taking any chances on anyone being moro revolting than they are.

UNION BUS STATION INDIANA RAILROAD

WEST KOI \l> fi: It) A. M. <t:0.-> A. M. 11:27 V M.

2:02 P. +4:30 I*. (1:30 P. !l: 40 P.

*lU:,kl P. "Friday, Sal

M. W. M. M. M.

Sun.

ami

Holiday* only. Daily cvept Sunday and Holidays. I via Fillmore.

EAST KOI Ml 1-5:15 A. M. :ti:(MI A. >1. 6:15 A. M. 7:30 A. >1. H:05 A. M. 10:85 A M. 111:13 A. 1:50 P 3:5(1 P 5:20 P. 6:3.1 P 10:50 P.

M. M M M. M M.

GREYHOUND LINES

9:44 A H 2:29 P. VI.

3:02 P. VI. X:32 P. VI.

R .OOM1NGTON BUS LINE

VKHH E 3:40 A. VI. 2:15 P. VI. 5:40 P. VI.

DEPART 9:20 A. VI. 2:20 P. VI. 5:40 P. VI.

SWALLOW COACH LINE To < K VUEOKDNV II.I.V. AND I.AFAVETTE ARRIVE DEPART 1:55 P. VI. 8:20 P. VI. For time saving convenience and money saving fares ride modern Motor < oaches to all points in I nited States, Canada or Mexico. Charter servo . low rales, anywhere, aoytime, fHO.NI 1024 E. < . KRoWN. Manager

It's a matter of simple arithmetic. One teenster talking on the telephone to another teenster end keeping his conversation brief can equal two, three, four or more satisfied party line neighbors. Try this simple little example on your party line. It's a sure way to increase your popularity with your neighbors. And it will help us to give you better telephone service

MORTON Mrs. On r All .■ returned from the hospital last Tu.-aday. Mis. Mug- in' Hamrick of San Bernardino Calif., visited Mrs. Georgia Martin last Thursday. Mr and Mis. Floyd Vochuni and Mr. and Mis. I> I* Alexander visited The Shades on S' > lay. They utr nded the horsesliow at the John McCabe farm in the afternoon. Mr... Kail Woodworth returne 1 home last Thursday from a visa in Illinois. She visited relatives in Litchfield, Greenville and Key sport. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey were dinner guests of Mr :aid Mrs. Ve i n Sigler on Sunday. Mrs Carrie Clodfelter visited Mrs. Daisy Alexander last Ki - day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Havi of Greencastle were Sunday dit ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rir - sell O’Haver. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Overpeck of Rockville . Mrs. Ona Sigh t- spent the dnv Thursday with her sister, Mis. Jim Burk. Mr. and Mis Kenneth Clodfelter who were married last Saturday evening are seeing Niagara Kail and other plaeea if Interest in the East. Patti Wichman is confined to .he Veterans Hospital nr Indiant polls. The M. V F. of Union Chapel m sponsoring a chili supper et ‘he chureh on Saturday evening They will also serve pie and vo' fee. They invite everyone in tin community to come and eat with them. Mi and Mrs. Wallace Spencer s u Mi and Mi s ('arol Connerl .sited Mi and Mrs Jay An it K 1 ownstowi last week end Mis. Lotte Stall; sp nt lie v,‘k end in Kussellvdle with Mis. Winnie Inge. George Dnckell and sistei, Mrs. Agin s Showalter visited in Richmond last Friday and Saturday. Dorothy B< ttis visited Ixns Ann Cooper last week end at. 1 helped celebrate Lois’ ^ seventh birthday. £ LATE NEWS sonnel as a result of tile Russian atmnie explosinn. Si-ti. MeMahmi, D.. Conn., said a meeting of his congressional Atomic Committee with Atomic Energy Commission officials iodny was the first of a series being held to “re assess our plans for the future.” McMahon added: “These plans encompass increased facilities, increased ore production and an increase in scientific personnel.” LEG SIGNM. SERVES MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) A teenage youth found that he needed both hands to handle the reins of his horse-drawn wagon in city traffic and he had to signal for a left turn. He solved Ihe dilem.na by .sticking out his leg.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Green cast le, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1X78. Subscription price 2(1 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In ITiuuun county; $5-0(1 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

C I

SOCIETY i+Marquess To

Wed Divorcee

! TO-DAV’S BIBLE THOUGHT But parents and great friends do that a day at a time. Hereby know we love, because he laid InWii ids life for us.—1 John 3:10.

Personal And Local News IK II ILFS

INDIANA tSSOCIBTED TELEPHONE COUP (, j Operating Company of ( <T' /GLgenerai TELEPHONE SYSTEM^s 4

Operating Company of

GENERAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Serving 1,000,000 Telephones

Through 1,012 Exchanges in Nineteen Slates

MR. ACHESON, HE CAN’T HEAR YOU

BRITISH FOREIGN Secretary Ernest Bevin snoozed in his seat at the UN General Assembly, Lake Success, N. Y., while from the speaker'* rostrum U S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson blamed Russia "for the profound sense of Insecurity” that necessitated formaUon of the Atlantic Pact. (International SoundpbotoJ

Banner Ads Get Results

TIME TO PLANT BULBS

Everyone is interested in making home pretty ami especially they liki tu havi color and beauty early it the spring when the tree and tlx shrub- an just beginning in hu I out. Croeii.x comes thr< i gh tlx- ground tirsl, often th,-.v can be seen when the last snow lalls. Daffodils are next followed quickly liv hyacinths, and then tlx regal Imlh of them all Tulips in i», large array of colors. We have all seen these bulbs advertise.:! some at high prices anil some it* ridiculously low prices. A word of warning! Bulhs arc available In a large range oi si/.e, yes. good, hi-althx top si/i bulb often are twice as largi a- smaller inferior sizes I hat some times produce short small blooms if any and little sicklv-looklng foliage. A common error Is often observed when they are planted either t.to shallow or too deep and they will begin in foliage i ut in the warm (lays of January and February or it planted too deep they will rot before they can come through fix- ground. Yt.v can remedy these two i-Tor hr following instructions closely in “A GUIDE TO SUCf KSSFUE BULB PLANTING". Till-: booklet is available FREE to von at UITKE’S FLOWERS. Als< for your he!| at free are the booklets “HOI.LAND WISHES YOU A LOVELIER SPRING" a-td "INDOOR. BEAUTY WITH HOLLAND BULBS". We are nnly handling tl.ie highest t|tiulity bulbs which were purchased from the same firm as our own f< rcing bulbs. You can be assured of qiialil v • bulbs when you buy at Eitel Flowers Phone 636 special price* on large quant 11ke*.

Mi . Frank Smith and son ol ( .iicng i arc visiting Mr. and Mi Harry Brown. N Jackson St. Th annual homecoming ■ i V.. |. y Chap< l church wdl bi : ,i. lay, October 2. Everyo: < welcome. Mi. and Mrs. Arlie Fuller of Ho in'ulule, sp>ent Sunday at Seyr mi with Mi +. Fuller's nephew, !.mil'll Rogers ant. familj. Mi and Mrs. Walter rcogera of (to i,hail, 111., left Saturday afternoon for their home, after a weks visit with the Roger j family west of Ruachdale. Mi K il l Shumaker of Roachdale, K I, underwent an emergei . y operation at the Culver lo p t d in Craw'fordsvdle, Monday mornii.g. She is doing as well is ( in be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis and on Donald and Mr. and Mrs Dennis Buis and family of neat :j.-lle Umon spent Sunday wit' Mr and Mrs. Al Head and hiii,,iUer Linda of Acton, Indiana. Th'- Roachdale Christian hiiK ii members gathered at tie hut eh basement Friday evening to welcome the newly appointed pastor, the Rev. John Pickering, and family. A covered dish supper was served. Mr. Buser extended a welcome to the Pickering family. William M Huber, son i*f Mr ind Mrs. William L. Huber, ireencastle Route 2, has enrolled r a senior in Canterbury College at Danville. A member of the local Baptist church and a graduate of Cloverdale high school, Mr. Huber is majoring in Business. Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith Scott and son. South Crown St., were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott ind son, Joe, of Eminence; Cecil Scott and children of Poland; Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Gleason. Mrs. Ella. Harris, Mrs. Eliza iohnson, all of Greencastle. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mildred Ford. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Larry Trail, 7 years, old today, Sept. 28th. Keith Russell Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erwin, south Indiana St. Road, 0 yearn old today, Sept. 28. Wilma Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown R. 2, Sept. 28. Mrs. Esther Frazier, today, Sept, 28th. Gary Kersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kersey, 7 years today, Sept. 28th. | HOSPITAL NOTES Frank Smith of Quincy, was admitted and dismissed Tuesday. Ann MeCummack of Cloverdale K. 2 was admitted Tuesday. Bruce Huffman of Slilesville, was admitted Tuesday. Albert Freeman of Quincv, was dismissed Tuesday. PLAN KAIXY DAY The Portland Mills chureh will observe Rally Day Sunday, Oc* 2. Basket dinner at noon followed by a short program at 1:30 p. m. "Portland Mills and Its Church” a history compiled by Mrs. Floyd Yocum, will be ready for distribution also. The young adult class is presenting a comedy “Deacon Dubbs" at the church Friday, Sept. 30, at 8 p. m.

HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED WHITE CLEANERS 24 HOUR SERVICE

i Will Hold Reception j For DePauw Students j Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wildman I will hold a reception for nl! freshmen and new students at their home Friday evening, Sept. UOth. All off campus students are requested to call from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. •j- + •« + E cal Mail Engaged To New Jersey Girl Miss Ethel Rae Riekenbacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus j 1. Riekenbacker of Maplewood, N. J., is the fiancee of Cleveland Pendleton Hickman, Jr., son jf Dr and Mrs. Hickman of Greencastle, according to an announcement -made here today. Miss Riekenbacker, who was graduated from DePauw University, is assistant librarian at the Medical Center. Indiana University. The prospective bridegroom, whose father is head of the zoob.gy department at DePauw, is a senior at the university. He is r member of Lambda Chi Alpha. »L 'T* Mrs. IJercer Hostess lo Hume Ee < .i!i Tlie Pleasant Gardens Home Economic Club held their S-. pt 20th meeting at the home of Mrs Gecrgi Mercer. What next years lessons were to be about, was discussed and Mrs. Benner, the H) ■ Demon stration Agent was there t

help.

The meeting was opened b.i singing the song for the month A Merry Life. The club creed wits then repeated. After the lessor and secretary's report the meet ing was closed by singing tin club prayer. Very tempting refreshment: were enjoyed by all. Those present .vere: Mrs. K< i neth Morlan, Mrs. Harlan ID. Rissler. Mrs Harlan M. Rissler, Mrs. Alpha Kirk. Mrs. Hoy Johnson, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. George Mercer, Mrs. Halford Mercer, Mrs. Hubert Burger. Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. Earl Hutcheson, Mrs. Oral Hutcheson, Mrs. Wayne .McCullough. Mrs. Blanche Reel and Mrs. Charles Diei. Guests jvere Mrs. Irene Die!, Mrs'. Lee Ail'd lews and Home’ Demonsti ation Agent Mrs. Ben-

ner.

+ q. + . Mr. and Mrs. Wells Entertained Guests On Saturday evening, Sept. 24, a pitch-in dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells for Mrs. Wells’ brother, Clyde Hutcheson, Jr., and wife and daughter, Linda Sue, of El Monte, Calif. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hutcheson and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mr.-'. Ralph Hutcheson and sen, James Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Oral | Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daughter, Barbara. Miss Dorette Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Basel Christen berry of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones and sons, Robert, Richard and Norman, Mrs. Essie Hutcheson, Mrs. Effle Wells Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells and children, Kay, Donald. Charles, Marie, Dairy and Ronnie and the guests of honor, Ml. and Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson and daughter, Linda Sue. All left at a late hour after an enjoyable evening visiting together. Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson an 1 | daughter, accompanied by Mrs j Essie Hutcheson will leave

LONDON, Sept. 28— (UP) — The young and handsome Marquess of Milford Haven -disqualified himself as London's most eligible Royal bachelor today by announcing his engagement to a "second Mrs. Simpson" - an Al uerican divorcee four years his

junior.

The Marquess, David Michael Mountbatten, 30, announced in a three page piUtlm relations handout that he was engaged to be married to Mrs. Romaine Dahlgreen Pierce Simpson, 26, beautiful society town woman of Washington, D. C. and New

York.

The announcement said that the Marquess' marriage to Mrs Sampson, mother of an 18-rnonths-old girl, probably would take place in Washington in November. Milford Haven is a great-greal-giai dson Queen Victoria and a distant cousin of # King ‘Teapot’ Simmers

George VI. His announcement immediately reminded the BritBsh Press of another Mrs. Simp son who married the formet King Edward VIII in 1936. Court circles were scandalized b\ the manner cd the announcei icnt and by Milford Haven's ailure to obtain Royal permission for his marriage.

FERN

Mrs. Alva Gentry of Limedale pent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hebcr and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox ol Greencastle visit d Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox and family Sunday. Mrs. C. Frazier and daughte called on Mr. and Mrs. Oydi Shaner and family one day las'

week.

Today’s

_ Hogs 7500 Ch 1 75< ' hiK,1Pr at 520.52,1 Hade steady at j ,.J good to choice 17(i.2c| i( ' s s ‘'ai'<v; 100-160 J

* mo cj

'$1875.

Cattle 1100. Calves4 ■ s |' a ' lv oi,:... j Good to choii .. J12 i j tup $:;i n,,~ * ligs $16.50-528.25 steady. Top $20. Sheep 1500 F ullv . in spots. Top 52;i5, j $16.5o foi co ewes $5-$8 50.

TYPE PAPERS BACK IN CHICtCI

'• . «

IS ,M

MILLIONAIRE Henry M. Blackmer is back in America following 25year self-imposed exile in Europe. The Colorado oil tycoon fled to France to evade testifying in “Teapot Dome” oil probe during term of President Harding which sent Interior Secretary Albert B Fall to prison. Blackmer, now 80, will answer 21-year-old charges of tax evasion and perjury at Denver. While abroad he settled some charges, paying $60,000 for contempt and settling $3,670,784 tax dispute. (International) Asks Annulment

OlMAOokHUOf .

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V.V'. sx *

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A FT KM 22 MONTHS ol reading phuto-engntved new-pi tht printers were on strike, Chicagoat in all type begins to reappear in the dailie folluwinj; thi nj ment Joan Stelp (left), 19, ot Chicago and Nancy Haif Maywood, 111., compare the front page:- 01 :i plwD-cn.ial iind one in regular type (Internationuli

Thursday

their

morning .

home In California. Mrs. Essie I Hutcheson will spend the winter

■there.

+ + + + Mr. ami Mrs. I^-ininink F.ntertainixl Gi'.iests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lemmink it teitained guests Sunday at the pitch-in dinner. ^ Those present included Mrs. Ed Seller and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs John Seller and son Junior Mr and Mrs. Russell Seller and three e-hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seller and Junior Nelson, aU of Indianapolis, Mrs. Bill Kirkley and two children of Brownsburg, am Mr. and Mrs. Charles Letnmink of Greencastle. Mrs. John R. Cox called in the evening.

A SHORT <UT TOli-

INDIANA LOAN COMPMI 13 east Washington st.

BE SMART , LOOK SMART Knit with BOTANY YARNS. Your biggest dollars worth "hen you' knit with BOTANY Y'arns. 2 OZ. SKEINs 98c THE YARN SHOP Hobby Handicraft 127 Anderson Street Vl block east of the Methodist Church.

NANCY OAKES de Marigny, - in a New York court seeking annul ment of her marriage to Count Alfred de Marigny, charged he wed her bigamously and cited passages from a took he wrote to prove it. De Marigny was ccqultted in murder of her father, fabulously wealthy Sir Harry Oakes, at Nassau, the Bahamas, ■everal years ago. (Internation I)

FACTS ABOl ' MAGIC] DEFROST] Defrosting drudgery gone forever. Fully automatic. Adjustable to me p t all CXILJ . Jl.8. Protects food - s. ves money. CmaP and brilliantly styl*" I increases life and efficiency | of your refrigerator. Approved by Undewriters Laboratories One Year Guarantee. SET IT... FORGET IT! R. E. KNOLL 2fl NORTH JACKSON NT. .. 1 FIRST ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL • Oct. IM

Enter Car-Sai«ty Csfitj

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