The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1950 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950.

Today s Market INDIANAPOLIS LU'ESTOI ti Hog's 12,000. Uneven. Light and medium weight barrows and Tiito active. Choice 170'to 215 /bs. Strong to 25<- higher at .$)«.- 50 to $18.85. 215 to 240 lbs. $18 to $18.50 250 to 290 lbs. $17.25 to SI7.75. 120 to 169 lbs. $15.50 to $17. Sows $15.75 to $16.75.

HOSPITAL NOTES

THE DAILY BANNER

and

;ic:?ald consolidated

Cattle 1200. Calves 400. Steers vin H " sil1 ' Creencastle H. 2. and Heifers about steady. Mostly Dismis '' t! Thursday: Mrs. E.lnvu -.i^a I gar Pi . vo, Chester Grimes and

A7rs. Grace HenVlerson, all of

Admitted Wednesday: Thomas Carmichael, Creencastle R. ,'l; Air. . Lorcne Vermillion, Green- i

a tie.

nl.tt* ! i lursoay: .Me . ,\li' l.ntereit in the {lostoffice s' r. " : In v. CloVci dale It. 2. | Ureencastle, linliaua aa mmwihi ' Chai e< class mail matter under act oi Wh Clot ! .tlarcn 7, 1878. Subscription price • Cioyd Hall Creencastle R. 4; Tr- •»0 cents per week; $4.00 per

year by mall In Putnam county.

y O C / F 7 Y World Hews igsrs Defeat

.irtTS, SGiSKS Afib CRfcrTS VA\R J2 UWBJ-KWiiY U CHRiSTiAN CHURCH

LA 'fiUCCKSS. N.

P)—The

.i i!i '..h ’ tlie i.:Ki;e 1 Chinn's aggression U

cutter to low medium kind at $20 to $25. Few medium to good *26 to $30. Good and choice absent. Voalers steady. Top $33 to

$35.

Sheep 1500. Steady. Good and choice native lambs $30.50 to $31.50. Medium and good $28.50 to $30.50. Slaughter Ewes $9 to

$15.

Creencastle; Mrs. Gosport, R. 1.

Inn Sheese,

FOR SALE: 14 Hampshire shoats, extra nice. Floyd Goddard. Phone Morton 311. 30-2p

$5.00 to $7.80 per year nutHldPutnuin County. S. ft. ItarUten, Publ'shei 17-19 South ia<'ks«n Street

BANNER ADS PAV

ya, *

SEE SANTA

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2ND. !:3: P. M. to 5 P. M. 6:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M, Why go to the city or elsewhere when he has a complete assortment of toys, bicycles, tricycle' coolers, wrgms, sleds, gifts for all ages at less money — Also all sizes of bronze horses.

USF OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN.

BIKF. hm TOY SHOP -MM) NORTH INDIAN \ _ No Tlil.liPHONE ORDKR.s

ADAMSOM TRACTOR AHD IMPLEMENT COMPANY 0, A, (Hayrcnfi) AHr , m*:on, Owner DAIfjrRiriGE, INDIANA Ic Proud to Announce Appo^ntmen} as Authorized n^fer For THE NEW Fercuson Troctor With The One And -Only Ferguson System NOW AYAH ABLE ~l

TWO MW IKRC.rsOV FEIKil SON 1MPLE M I. \T8

l it MTORS WITH ALL

Till FOLLOWING

I MiD KOI Il'MKiVT PKICKS.

XT ItXRl.AIN

I — 1911 MIA I K Ki.\<;. LIGHTS \NI) STARTER. 1 — F *0 FARM ALL — ROAD GEAR LOW MR LIFT LQI II'MKNT I — 1919 FEKGI SON WIT I OVER XND I NltEli GEAR — PLOWS AND ( FLTIVATORs. I — WC ALLIS CHALMERS WITH CFLTIX ATORS 1 — NEW METAL CRIB. 700 »H . — $185.00 1 — KEG. FARM XLL WITH < ( LTIVATORS

Drop !n ■■ “VYe’ll Trade For Anything” ADAMSON TMCTOR And Implement Company BAINDRIDGE, INDIANA

Special Auction Sale Tills Sab 1 Will Rr lli-bl nl the Putnam County sale Pavilion Saturday, Dicenber 2nd, 1950 7:00 I*. M. (Night Session 1 All flew Xmas Mercbanrfiee A* Your Own Price • Don't Fail To Attend

Hardware Heim Sadd’ci, ItridlcH 4-11 Club Halter* Old Hickory Rockers Kitchen Wares Pa'nt Broom*. Wall Brushes Tool* of All Kinds y*trv«-.+wio virHIn Pop Corn Xmas Toys for the Girls and Boys

Kiddles Bl-istlc I pholslered RiK-kcrs Folding Card Tables (Colorful) End Tables Fla'li Lifhts '. iM’kct Knives Stuffed Toys Or»o 'ental l.orse dorks Roller SI.nies Basket ”al's. Foot Balls, X'.>IL*> Balls.

Several Hems of Interest for every member of the family — Come early and stay late — Sliop here for Xmas at your priee. Some valuable door prizes ulll he gi\eu. This Sale Sponsored by The Mid-West Sales

Company. ELMER COX

Cliff XleMalns. Clerk.

Prop.

Alton IlSirst, Auctioneer

IVr*oiini And Local News na e ufs

Paul Jonea, Jr., a student at .’urdiic University, is observing .is 18th birthday today. Rev. Charles LaFarra has reunit'd home from the Peter Bent righam hospital in Boston,

.ass.

The Wesley Chapel W.S.C.S. will meet with Mrs. Herman Hauk Thursday Dec. 7th. There will be a grab bag exchange. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor of the First Christian church, wil Jaliver Iho address for the annual iClks Memorial service Sunday afternoon at .3 o'clock at the odge homo.

Dr. Lawrence Riggs, dean of ;tud?nts at DePauw University, •vUl represent the school at a conference on education for eomnunity liie, to be held at Illinois Wesleyan University Dec. 1-2. Li -ter Conrad’s Ford nnd i .mi-tailcr of the Merchants uik line got together near th ■ : in r of Jackson and Washingtect this afternoon. The rout side of the Ford was badly -latched.

The weather man smiled to lay on the activities of the Arts. Books and Ciaft Fair at the First Christian church. The Silver Bells Luncheon, vvhich began the clay’s program was resplendent in a setting of .arge silver hells, Christmas greenery and flowers. Mrs. Paul Jones headed the decorating committee for this affair for

■ighty women.

At 2 o'clock. Mabel Leigh Hunt, .beloved author of books for children that adults like re viewed her own “Better Known Johnny Appleseed'' to more than two hundred enthralled listeners. Miss Hunt, who spent many years of her childhood on the site now occupied hy President VVildman's homo, was a delight to her audience both young and old. Many literature .students from Ihe high school and Junior high came to hear the author that they so enjoy reading. The program was made even more enjoyable by the music furnished by the Choral Ensemble of the Morning Musicale.

(

The exhibits too are being well attended. The art work of Jeon and Charles Saunders of this city, the painting of Mrs. E. .1 Sulkowske, the work of Mrs. Hazel Craig Fowler pleased the hundreds who viewed them. Sevetal were mocked sold by middle 1 aft< moon. L. O. Griffith, the Brown county painter Grcencas , tie born, also exhibited landscap- j cs ami paintings which pleased j the art lovers. George Jo and Eva lynne, artist team of painting and etching fume gave to the church a group of iheir works which caused a great deal of fav

orable comment.

Hem,. Er Club To Hold XII Day Meeting The Clinton HomemakerHome Ec Club will have an all d?g/ meeting at the hftme of Mrs, Bob Wich nann Tuesday Dec. G There will be a piteh-in dinner at noon. Members will present a gift to their secret sister and reveal their names. A handkerchief shower has been planned in honor of Mrs. Robert Higgs who f Will leave the community at the end of Ihe year. Mrs. Harold Wysong will give the lesson: The care of the skin

and hair.

Xlrs. Mary Priest

Thanksgiving Hostess

A very pleasant Thanksgiving Day was spent at the home of Mrs, Mary Priest in Bainbridge, wbrn several of the family came and brought a lovely turkey dinner with all of the trimming.-. Those present verv Mr. and Mrs. Mark Priest, Jpe, and Judy, of Roar-hdale and Robert of Lafayette ami Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Priest and little Steven Ray of Roachdale: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ptie.st, Lyl" and David of Indianapolis; Jess? Priest and (wo daughters. Bonnie and Christina of Indianapolis a.id a son. Rea - . Carl Priest and wife and little G. 'n E ir of South Bend; Mrs. Pearl Zaekery of Finrastle. Those ab rnt live in IndianP I... Texas, Nevada, California anc. Jar::'.. But they were lot forgotten, although the ones present thoroughly enjoyed the Jay and the mother hopes there will be more sueh pleasant days.

Mis liin Branham received ot'd fionr her son, Dean Bran:am, that he is snowbound i.i Cleveland since Saturday, and > sn't know when he will get ume. He drives an Aero Maylower truck. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bostelmann md children of Chicago, III., isited Thanksgiving week with Jr. and Mrs. W. L. Melville, parnts of Mrs. Bostelmann. They ’•ad a lovely time and the ehilden enjoyed Teal farm life. Mr and Mrs. Claude Carmichlel of 5501 Nebraska, Awe, .'ampa. Fla., entertained with a ovely chicken dinner 0 n Thanksliving day for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Javis and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jhoukwiler, who arrived Wed»esday to spend the winter in

.’’ainpn.

Mi and Mi... Vurlin Rader and hlldren are expected to come onte today. They went to Frenont, Ohio to spend Thnnksgivv holidays with Mrs. Rader’s >arem : and intended to come om ■ on Sunday hut they have ecu unable to leave there on hcount m the snow storm blocking he roads. An article hy Henry E. Kolbe, ssoeiaie professor of philosophy t DePauw University, will apeat in Die December issue of Motive.” the magazine of the let hodist Student Movement, cl (led “Jesus: Fact. Fiction, ml Faith,” the article is based non fin address hy Dr. Kolbe bene the Wesley Foundation of he State University of Iowa.

Station WGRE Thursday, Nov. 30 6 30 Round the Town 6:45 Local and World News 7:00 News Review 7:15 Tales from Wonderland 7:30 Spotlight on Reading 7:45 Stage is Set 8:00 Story for You 8:15 Town and Gown 8:30 Bach Concert 9:00 Orchestras of the World 10:00 Sportscripts 10:15 Anything Goes 10:50 iPlatter Party 11:00 Sign-off REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roy Veselinovich to Arthur B. 'rawley, land in Greencastle ilver’s survey, $1. Lyman A. Berkley, et ux. to John E. Hood, et ux, land In Madison twp., $1. Olive Dllllnger, et al. to Harry Lane, et ux, land in Madison twp., $i. P. Orin Moore to Otto B. Klutzko, land in Russellville. Mary Thompson to Wilber Said Goarison, land in Floyd t'vp., $1.

During the exhibit some talented demonstrated. These iniludcd Mis. Webb Evans, weaving; Mrs. J. O. Csnnnaek, finger painting; Mrs. Howard Youse clay modeling; Miss Peari O’Hair. painting; Miss Marjori. Eltonwood, leathenvork: Miss Margaret Curd. Egyptian weav,ng; M> and Mrs. Hubert Small?., fabric painting; Reid Winscy, etching. The dolls and figurines by -Mrs. Leonard Morphew were delight ful and many of those observing were sure that they recornixe. some of the characters as residents of this community. Tonight the play, "The Old Peabody Pew” will be presented. Beside being quaint and entertaining, tho play will be interesting from the standpoint of the costumes which Mrs. Ralph West collected. Many of the costumes worn were from the wardrobe ot Mrs. West’s grandmother, Melinda Pursell Butler and include hand tucked blouses, hand made lace and intricately embroidered aprons. Some of the hats were once worn by Mrs. Alice Hazlett Farmer and are the originals Also belonging to Mrs. Fnrmc r were some of the dresses and a velvet cape. One of the characters wears a valuable paisley shawl belonging to Mrs. Maggie Flynn Gross. Some of the costumes were Die wardrobe of the late Nora Sutherlin nnd Lilly Reeves and were donated by Mrs. Roy Sutherlin who also takes the part of Nancy In the play. Mrs Clarence Riggs who takes th” part of Marla in the play will wear an nlpara dress which was the wedding dress of the mothe of Roscoe Daggy. A beautiful shawl also belonging to Mrs. Daggy will be worn by Mrs. Barbank played by Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Rex Haines, as Lobelia who disliked the men, will wear shoes which D. C. Stewart has saved from the days when shoes were still a ten minute

dressing job.

One hundred and sixty people are anticipating a feast of turkey and trimmings at th? two dinners for eighty people. The setting under the direction of Mrs. Earle C. Boyd will be candl ■ light, Christmas greenorv a" tlowcrs furnished by Milton’s TJ osey Patch and Eitel’s will complete the picture. Exhibits will also be open during the evening ond again during the day on Friday.

Entertained XXitli Turkey Dialler

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and laughters Betty and Doris entertained with a turkey dinner Tlianksgiving Day to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Kan’iei aitd son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kriauer and .'hduren Terry and Barbara, all of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Aklen Webber ami son Danny of Inuinnap-s-Us, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knauci >f Gi 'encaStle, Mr. and Mrs Albert Kehior and children Rrtnnie, Sandra. Billy and Ricky and Mr. and Mu Robert Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knnuer and K“n- uh'

Y., Nov. ; State. mu. u’.iisl tic fi >or

Oi tho Unit! d Nations 1 ■ ■ Assembly tomorrow, anjiuthoritative source indicated today. Russia was certain to veto a Security Council resolution ordering Rod Chinese troops out of lv ' . • I . vote today (at 3 p m. EST). Ambassador Warren it. Austin, chr-'f U. S. delegate, planned to i mv Ihe council into a night session, if necessary on the ' quit Kmea" order to the Peking you rn-

mrnt

The If. S. hopes to take the issue to the veto-free assembly with the backing of the other '. member.', of the .Security Council Only India wa com r lei? I a doubtful vote. Informed source said that Indian delegate Si Benega! Ran had lo d held in structions to abstain on any vot< on the matter, but had asket New Delhi for inst: .ad ions U support the “get-out-of-Koroa’ resolution after G n. Wu Hslu chuan’s warlike .speech a Tur.

day.

It was undet stood that only ; formal decision by the State Do partment was awnih d before tin U. S. puts the Chin C ni" tun ist case before the C cal A sembly. When it ye- nefore th* 60-nation group, it v.u.-- exp-vio. that the i.-.-tr would be stated ii much stronger t nns than the current resolution before the Se

curity Council.

That measure, on which thi U S. Imped to ; t a 10-1 vo' to lay, merely culls upon all c umlries xvith th-' ling r mpli.atly poaitc at Pchiiig to "i efraii i om a slating or ei.cm:' agii g tin North Korean autiiori i. to p: ve.’. their nationals, m individual.-:, or units of their arm'd foi. iroi gii'ing assistasee to th- North Korean forces and to cause the inune'iiate withdrawal of any nationals, individuals in unit.' which miyht pr > . ly he

in Kon a."

Whethor the a:s?nihly will I

asked lo bnn.d Coannune-'t Cain , formally an aggressor had not

yet been decided by the U. S.

The Russiaa Veto will m i the Hsuombly’s doors to considr ratio : of tii? .. Tie. I/hd". the Xc.v.-on unti-ayycession inachin ry a topi cd ea.ly in tiiis session, the a - •Hcnihly may recomniend uetior

aggressors whenever a

Knights,

noth visited over the week end and returned home Saturday.

veto prevents emergency action by the Security Council. That same legislation calls on member countries to maintain •mils of their national defense forces to fight aggression under the UN flag at the direction of

the assembly.

TOKYO, Nov. 30 (UP) Red China suddenly broke off it bloody offensive in northwest Korea today, but its armies cut off the entire U. S. 1st Marine Division and par t of the 7th Infantry Division in a furious new attack farther east. The 200.000-man Cormunist army on the western front brok * contact after surrounding the U. S. 2nd Division and hurling the rest of the Allies back from the Chongchon river toward a new defense line 20 to 30 miles above

Pyongyang.

An ominous lull settled over Iho blood-soaked ridges and valleys in the nort/west. No one in

i cdric Ray, Mrs. McCullough and authority even pretended to know Mrs. I tester Parker of Oloverdale th" reason for the slackening of Mrs. Walter Depew, Mrs. Ros. the Communist drive. Alice, Mrs. Freeman Gooclpastcr Aerial reeonnaissanei reports and Mrs. Wm. Conner and dattgh- of C h i nc s o rhinforsements ter Peggy Faun of Belle Union, swarming south from Manehurl t The attendance at this meet- indicated the Reds may

P.T..A. County Connell 'let At Courthouse On Tuesday, November 21st, the P.T.A. County Council held its third meeting of the year in the assembly room of the court

houae.

The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Walter Dapev. As the secretary, Mrs. Curtis Early was absent there was no .‘•ecretary’s report given. At this time Mrs. Depevv introduced our county school superintendent, Mr. Eugene Hutchins, who gave a very interesting report on the School Evaluation For rr No. .'WA. This was a very enlightening subject as It gave one an idea as to just "how our schools should he supervised at this time. Those attending the meeting were, Mr. Hutchins, the speaker; Mis. John Walker and son, Mrs.

DePauw's Tigers experienced little difficulty in disposing Cart 'ibury Wednesday night i Bowman gym as the Old Gold opened its 1950-51 basketba . season with an impressive 77 to 57 victory over the visiting knights from Danville Canterbury was ahead only one time, 6 to 5, in the opening minutes of competition. The Tigers then surged to a 39 to 31

edge at halftime.

Two quick buckets by DePauw as the final period got underway increased the advantage of the

locals and Canterbury

from 9 to 12 points throughout. The Tigers shot tlu-ir margin 20 points in the last Hire-' minutes ind trotted off the hardwood court with a 77 to 57 up Ix'e Hamilton and Dcke Fret land headed the Old Gold nftv? siv with 18 and 16 points reipectively. Evan Fine, outstand ng Canterbury guard contrihu! •d 18 points during the evening

‘.o aid his team's cause.

Coaeh Jay McCreary used sevual players against the Danville outfit, pointing for the clash with Indiana Universt jy „t Bloomington Saturday nigh:

- ^tion to p X ,: -6 were «• "■ u

•lam

< n v

'•Kami

Johnson's

Barbers

Zinc Mill

• V,olz ^'- bimbo,. 21

Barber,

Airport Service

Lumber

Ait Furniture Goodyear No. 1

Mm J'

" I ». t t 500 soriow r»

trailed £

Bhicker 609, Rj l( ; ., 539 Humm 53i m ' L.V<m 500. Mark'53 6 "

Scheduje

Friday Greencastle at Lintnn h illmore vg. Greencastle Reelsville at Van Bure Grcne Township villc

R'lltc hdale Vs. Ney er, at Bainbridge

Union at Slii

Belli-

big was comparatively small with previous council meetings, but with the valuable thoughts left in our minds by Mr. Hutchins it

was time wall spent.

Meeting adjourned to meet again the third Tuesday in

February.

TO HOME EC XIEXIHERS— The meeting for Saturday nignt has been postponed, also the one for Dee. 6 has been set up to Dec. 15. Please note changes in 1

dates.

Remember date for rummage sale Dec. 9 and bring your donations for it to the court house on Friday afternoon.

t’s time again to ready your Huics luf tlie cooler driving days ahead—so your Hnick denier is featuring a big triplc-serviee offer rifht »"? Fall tune-up, which includes cleaning of a" fuel filters, adjustment of valves, carl'i

distributor—and lots more.

0^ Cooling system service, in also inspection and tightening o! ‘“ 1 '

connections.

Pock front wheel bearings wi ll Ircdi !

jjp also safetyinspect where wear shows itself first.

your Buick in tiptop shape now to do its 1 ' ^ er! Phone vour Buick dealer for Itis spu

merely

be regrouping for new attacks. On the east-central front, other Chinese forces sw°pt around the Allied flank and cut off the U. R- 1st Marine Division and two regiments of the U. S. 7th Divisio around Chosin reservoir in a heavy attack from the south. Tho Marines and Army troops

. , r«, • . j 1 f wmter! Phone your Buick deal. 1 fo

ing supplied by iiii nnd hell- on these servicesJand for an appointment'/«»'

copters were flying out their

rv:

GIVE UP HE ARCH

Evening Circle

To xieot Thiirsduy

: make scheduled stops at Racine.

Wl«.. nnd Milwaukee.

The search was abandoned I veatenlay after final aerial

The Evening Circle of W.S.C.S.'sweeps along the plane’s probof Gobin Church will meet Thurs- able route were fruitless The day evening at 8:15 at the home CAA said Leonard did not file a of Mrs. Harry Moore. 425 E flight plan and that the search Franklin St. Mrs. Herman Berg was like “looking for a needle in

will have the program i a haystack ”

wounded. It was believed they eoulil fight their way out witihout too Tueh difficulty |f they chose. Marine officers were optimistic. Maj. Gen Edward M. Almond, commander of the 10th Corps, ■aid the Rod besigets w<$ drawn , from elements of right to 10 Chinese Communist Divisions j massed in northeast Korea^H's estimate of up to 100.000 Chinese in the northeast was just twice

that of yosterdav

It indicated that Red China has moved perhaps 500.000 troops into North Korea neaiTv 'twie< as many men as at Gen. Douglas MacArt.hur’s disposal— and Is constantly reinforcing them from I the safety of Manchuria

ha#

GREENCASTLE MOTORS. 1 *

pill** ^

115 North Jackson Street,