The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1950 — Page 2

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THE DA51Y BANKER GREENCASTfE, INDfANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950.

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CRESTED BY FEDERAL AGENTS at LaGuardia Held, two gold smuggling uepects are questioned in New York by U. S Attorney Frank .I. Parker seatedl as he confronts them with some of the exhibits in their case. .Tie suspects are Manfred Fliegel (middle) of New York and Charles J. Manning of Sydney, Australia Federal agents said the pair had ■250,000 worth of gold (bln k market value) in a money belt, shoes did false sides and bottom of a trick suitcase. The twp were held in 25.000 bail on charges of violation of the Federal Gold Reserve act Jid conspiring to transport gold without n license (Intrrnatinrtnl >

Susie Q, Smith -> ^"waC 1 !

Today s Market Hogs 12.000. Steady to 25c | lower. 170-240 lbs., SI 7.75518.75: s v ral loads S18.S5: top i SJ.8.40; 210-270 lbs., $J7:25I $17.75: ne.tr :;0o Ihs., S17-517.25: j 120-ico ihs., 5i3.r»0-$l7: sows; (choice .‘100-550 lbs., .$15 75-516.75. I i ! Cattle 2,300. Calves 400. Steers firm. High go I to low choice Hcors $.'!2: some held at $.';3; down to $2.'l for common: vealers steady: top .$.15. Sheep 1.000. Fat lambs strong to mostly $1 higher; good and choice $31-532; common down to $25; slaughter ewes 59-515.

Commodore Perry Slattie Gets Kini-nriHiiid Again CLEVELAND, O. (UP) Oliver Hazard Perry, who had more luck with the British than with keeping n permanent monumental resting place Vere, Is on the move again. The statute of the famed corns modore, hewn from an eight-tor block of granite, originally wa' in the center of Public Square here when it was put up in 1860 In 187.8 it was moved to the edg< of the Square; then it was moved out cast of Wade Park Lagoon After 1913 it stood in another locale, Gordon Park, overlooking Lake Erie. Now, Perry’s monument has tr ■move once more. The city say.it is in the way of a propose

*ree\vay.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Filtered in the (Mistoflice s* Greencustle, Indiana ns kci-iuuI class mail matter iinder art of llarcii 7, 1878. Subscript inn price W rents per week; 84.0« per • ear by mal) In Putnam county; Si.OO to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. N. It. Karlden, IhihPsher 17-19 South .lackson Street

Delta Theta Tan Members Please Note Mi ilibers of Delta Theta Tan arc asked to bring their rum mage to the court house anv time Friday.

of coffee and dough • i

freshment

nuts.

The next r.eetirg will ! all day affair held at the of Anna. Rissler.

be a n | home |

Sutherlin wedding at their

SVr^onaa And Local News ii it u:fs

Celebrated Sixty-first I Wedding Anniversary Mr .and Mrs. VVitt I celebrated their 61st I anniversary Sunday

! home. Mrs. Sutherlin is 79 years | old and Mr. Sutherlin la 86. They j inve one daughter, Mrs. L. V. j McGaugliey of Bainbridge, three :randchildren and five great

grandchildren.

Fillinorr Church We non To Meet Ttuirsdtt.N The Fillmore Chilgtlan ehuie: women will meet I h.'.i'-d *y, Ne\ 30th, at the home of Mi- Mor - hart for the regular monthly meeting. A pot-lin k dinner will be served at noon.

OBITUARY

Mary E. Girton, daughter

There will bo no Brownie Seout eaders m eting tonight.

Alpha Chi Omega

Alnnmae Tn Entertain The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae will entertain the freshmei Wednesday at the home r.t Mrs

Elmer Harvey.

L. 7 &is ikl -EAGE CEEL ASSURED AMO CERTAll TMi6 SERVICE 16 A FRIETJO - AT ON it'€ THOROUGH WASH INC <vi WAVc CAN DEPEND '

‘Which of you dopes told Susie you didn't like her new hairdo?”

liniiHMjiiili 1 Drliverv

run on CIRCUIAIM6

HEATER

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Banner Ads Gel Results

THE ■army > NEEDS ™^YOU!! Th* United Stole* Army need* red-blooded men now a* it never ho* before. Your future, the future of your L family and the future of the United p. State* i* at stake. You, American >' Youth, are the only one* who can do something about if with your enlitt- ■ menf now in the U.S. Army, Hundreds of specialized operations must be filled by you young men, the backbone of our country. Radio- . y* men, cooks, electrician*, drivers, V mechanics, radar operators, car* penters, etc. ore needed, and rqf n ■ with qualifications along those line* % will be given additional Army training to develop themselves, and ' build a career. U.S. IS US! The United States is you—us—all ; of us. If you believe in your country —a free democracy that gives you every advantage in the world—an : Army that gives you the best food y in the world, clothes you, houses you and provides free medical and , dental care as you train and learn, { , then you will take advantage of | the opportunities offered by the | greatest Army in all history. JOIN THE ARMY NOW! j RECRITTING OFFICER at Greencastle Poet Oft Ire I every Wednesday

Miss Edith Bropuiing is now | iving at 401 East Seminary!

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1 Friendly Circle Meeting Post|H>ned

The December meeting of the Friendly Circle Home Economics 1 Club will be postponed indefinite-

Mr. ifKl Mrs. Kenneth Wallace j )y (tUe to 1HnMs In th5 homo of

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Skinner gnent Thankttgiving Day with •dr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson.

•’pent Thunk.-igiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers )f Greeucaatle R. 3, are *he par■nts of a daughter born Monday. Mra. Lloyd Perry has taken hy s Hpai tmout formerly occupied yy Miss Edith Browning at 201

iouth College Ave.

Week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Newby were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newby of Ash boro 7. C„ and James Newby of Ma*on College, of Marion. Ind. Mrs T. C. Bond of near Roolaville fell in her home Saturday 'uid suffered a fractured hip. She Man iaken to the Clay county lospital in Brazil. She would ke to hear from her friends. City firemen were called to the Woods home, north Madison •treet and the Monon railroad, ihortly after 11 a. m. Tuesday vhen an oil stove caught fire. Only slight damage was report-

ed.

There \\dl_ he,^ district lapping, No. 12, m fhc I. O. O, F. at frazil on December 15 at 8 p. m. There will be election of officers ind work in the Patriarchal Derree, Oldest membership awards vili also b • presented. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snapp, Mr. ind Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin. Mr. ind Mi. Russell Rogers ahd aniily, Mrs. Harold Coffman and laughter D e R o n d a spent 'hanksgiving holidays with Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Grimes an 1 famly in Bartlesville, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood Mrs. Pearl Logne, and Frankie Wood returned to GreencasUe Monday. The Woods and Mrs. Logtia have been visiting friends and relatives in Hattiesburg and Ocean Springs, Miss. They report I he temperature was 16 degrees when they passed through Mer diian. Miss, on their way home. They got as far as Petersburg, Ind on Sunday night and were forced to remain there over night because of the condition of the Toads

Station WORE Tuesday 6:-10 Round the Town 0:45 laical and World News 7 :fM) Can’t Help Singing 7:15 Tales From Wonderland 7:30 Campus Round Table 8:00 GreencasUe basketball game 8:30 Music of the Masters 10:00 Sport News and Views 10:15 Our Singing Country 10:30 Bedtime Capers

the hostess. Wat ml Valley Hfi is-makers Meet The Waliv.it Valley Homemaker.-! met Nov. 14th at the home of Mrs. Robert Mongtogeiy. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Laura McCullough. The club creed was given followed by pledge of allegiance to the flag. T he response to roll call was a Bible verse of Thanks. Achievement Day was reported on by Mrs. Leona McCullough Mrs. Lois Rnab and Mrs. Sehna Hal tom it was decided to have a 50c gift exchange at the December meeting Mrs Selma HaRom resigned as secretary and Mrs. Glendon Rightsel! was elected in ho place. The lesson on “Persona Grooming” was given by Mrs Gracia McCullough who emphasized the following points Cleanliness, neatness aad , good posture. The use of good foundation garments is very important. The meeting was closed by singing the club prayer. During the social hour contests were conducted by Helen Ban munk. Prizes going to Gracia McCullough and Lois Raab. Dainty refreshments were served at the dose of the social hour to 15 members present. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Baumunk.

Mr. and Mrs. was born Oct. this life, Oct. age of 79 yrs.,

Whitley Stewart, 13, 1871, departed 15th, 1950 at the

3 days. She was

one of a number of children, who preceded her in death. She vas united in marriage to John H. Girton, and to this union was join nine children, three with her husband preceding her In death. Those surviving her are Mrs. Earl Spurgeon of Indianapolis, Mrs. Nell Pilfer of Brazil, Mrs. William Ellis of GreencasUe Mrs. Harry LaRue, GreencasUe; two sons, Oscar and V. Donald Gir- ! ton, Greencastlc. One brother, Theodore Stewart, GreencasUe, six gramVchlldren. three greai ;

grandchildren.

She united in faith witli the Christian church a number of years ago and through the re I maining years she lived, she lived a simple quiet life, ever ins ai testing a trustful faith in Jesus. To us who are left bahind, a vacancy has been made and can never be filled. She was always the dear self sacrificing wife and mother, to know her was to b>ve I her. She had a smile for everyone. Her first thoughts wore ot her loved ones, her happiest hours were spent when surround-

ed by her fa nily. Our Heavenly Father

her to rest after a illness of four years and fiom him alone can we find bairn, for oui wounded hearts in the knowledge that Two earthly cares are over. And thn* we will meet her in that Heaven

ly land to which she ha

us.

When the mists have risen above us, As our Father knows his own Face to face With those that

love us

We shall know is we aiy knoMtrv •0**11 ll Lo beyond'the ancient meadow--1 Floats the gLlden fringe of day j Heart to heart we hide shndov. Till the mists have cleared

away.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express 0 ur ’r.c-rr thanks to all friends, neighbors who were so thoughtful of us in one of our darkest hours of oui lives, whrn our dear mother was called from us. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. McOurry for their splendid si n ice. The singers, flower bearers, pall bearers and Rev. .Saunders. Girton children.

£&-k NEXT TO YOUR DOCTOR

. . . you need an experienced

illness strikes! Count

Ptanr.acut

on us for carefully

prescriptions promptly delivered, wher ^

arises.

FLEENORS AUDRID FLEENOR ■ DICK REEVES RKGISTKKK1) 1*11 \|;m \< | sps

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Margaret Has A New Teacher

NEW, YORK, Nov. 28 i p; Margaret Truman ejuit t ikiiu vole - lessons from Wag ns soprano Helen Traubel last .Inn. because she felt she was takingloo much of the Metropolitan opera singer’s time, at wiling

to her manager.

James A. Davfdson, who ha.

managed Miss Truman , ingnig, career ever since she entered tin I concert field, said ycstonla\ her ( voeal work now is undei the ra ll efl | cor.plete supervision of Sidr--

Kiteb, of Danbury, Conn

Miss Truman has “nothing In,' the greatest admiration” f't Mis Tranbel, who became her teach, i in January. 1949. Davidson si;

’’Frankly. Miss Truman -noi

preceded | P* d l8kin K f™ni Mis

Traubel because she honestly lei: she vas taking up too much o; Miss TraubeTs lime." he sari 'She realized that Miss Traub. is an extremely busy woman "

<<>'11.1)1 \\ Waterloo, \ t Up l Lew Rom-iM i vaudeville

nils

the late A1 Jol cam-- a iheatri and ’.hen op Theater here.

« OW LOST liM ’

COKATO, i UP i Farm i 1.000 poun laysiack for Olson said

Big Walnut Baptist ’-allies In Mfctiii|>

On th© afternoon of Nov. 16, 1950, the Ladies Aid of Big Walnut BaptUt Church- of Reelsville. observed its golden anniversary with a program and a tea. Over one hundred women were present. Group singing was It'd by Miss Barbara Droller. Mrs Thomas Colston of GreencasUe gave the devotions. Mrs. Pbay mummer of Plainfield gave a

missionary sketch.

Special misic was given by MSss Hazel Rissler, Mrs. Helen Bautnunk, Mrs. Cart Baumunk, Mrs. Gaylord Neier, Mrs.

mond Rissler.

A special number was given by! 'tnother the flames

a group from Amo Baptist'

church.

Mrs. Forest Aker gave an interesting history of the organization. Mrs. Cecil Craft gave some information regarding the society as of today. She also presented

R»y-

BI RNS PROVED I \T VL TKRRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 27 (UP) First, .second and thirddegree burns suffered when nis bathrobe caught fire were fatal yesterday to Andrew Keuneke, 83. He died in St. Anthony's hospital after the fire, which apparently started from sparks from a fireplace. Mrs. Marie Eberhardt, his niece, was treated for first and third-degree burns and released. She h» l tried to

ANrfIVEP.S&RIES

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Did You Know 1 here m onlv 23! days left in Which To Shop For

Christmas ?

MURPHY’S

Birthday

Johnny Duncan, R.

mementoes to the three surviving today, Nov. 28th

2, 6 years

foot Staged By 29 Jail Inmates

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28 — (UP) Twenty-nine of 255 lamates of the Marion county jail Were deprived of all privileges

charter members.

These three ladies presided at the tea table. Thpy Were Mrs .Clarence Wright, Centerpoint; Mrs. Anna Aker, Knightsville and , Mrs. Greeley- Scndmeyer, Roel.s-

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C'loverdale Club Met November 15

TYie Groveland Community Chrb met at the home of Carolyn Stine November 15. There were twenty members that attended

and being questioned today about on e was our new member, Flor-

a ahort-lived riot during su^er

yesterday. /

The 29, descnlled by deputies

as "young pinks,” started throw-

ng food and utensils at

guards shortly

down for the meal. They were under control in 10 fast minutes The guards sounifed the alarm and were reinforced by about 50 other deputies and policemen from headquarters across the street. Other prisoners took no nart tn the uproar and stood by their chairs with arms folded

across chests

ence Cales.

Our new president, BtheT Bfcger opened the meeting. -Herth# Hand gave the devotions. It was

three | moved and seconded that we

before sitting buy Xmas seals again this year.

Grace Arnold gave a talk on her trip to Waahlngton which was very interesting and some very patriotic thoughts, were in all our minds and we were all

glad we wiere

she finished.

Opal Qaborn had the entertain-

ment.

I Our hostess served a nice re-

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Monday: P.iul Terty, CoatesviHe R. 2; Donald B inii-i Greenca.stle R. 3; Virginia Hat. - es, Coatesville: Roy GoodpnstiuGreencas'le. Admitted Tuesday: Walter A. Letzler III, GreencasUe; Thomas Dowling, Groencastle; Clarence Taylor, Washington, 111. Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Harold Mendenhall and daughter, Indianapolis; Mrs. Owen Huffman, Fillmore R. 1. Dismissed Tuesday: John Lancaster, GreencasUe R. 4

KOREAN WAR

The entire 2nd Division had withdrawan below the Chongehon river, and by night had moved back 11 miles from Kujangdong to the vicinity of Won-Ni. Ele-

Amertcans when ments of the division were trying

to hold back a Communist force esttnated at three divisions to enable the 2nd Division to withdraw its artillery and vehicles,

PfrE'NVENlWY S A i, E ASPHALT SHINGLES Broken and odd lo^s Solid Colors and B'ends Hexagon, Thick Butts ari! Interlocking Many cl which can be used together regardless ot brand. As Low As $5.00 Per 5° Tile Red, Blue, Slate, Brown B!er J i Black. Green. ALL SALES CASH. METZGER LBR- ^