The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1951 — Page 2
- I l;IM. TIKS I P PLANT , \ ' rREL., Miss . .Ian. 2. -(UP) a* the Masonit'.1 Ji.-ic .vi i c t ieil up to* i a ,tnk<-of 2.800 members i .■ CIO Iiitiirnational Woodti is I’nion. ..iiikout yestonlay . ■ , i 11 crjerlpd an uffoti i,t pot hour waK 1, ina tii tiit; “(Titlrvly inadeTi.i plant was abut ; , a 11 k- fin fivi* months
Ml KIILIt I HI VI* r I N y Jan. 2. (UPI I hn-vtor I li*rbi r t o i 11 ml today for killIn* Iwl four pri* * in a laid on ho. • t with ni'Othei i .1 hi" stai li d afuKit- : J * iiiiln-1 i ifh* bi*,i M! piovvlvis won* ■. • * * ak mto Ina aumini i i ) . klllfd Ida wifi* I iiii.stake. Mis Dorothea |ii*d midi* out a rotir ■ hi* hontlnp- start-
I , Ml KOSK I Kilt . . .11,1.1*; bid . Jan, 2 1* i iin i ■ Ni fll hehI pi *isi i utIn^; nttori i ■ | i county, Ind.in |iriisi*ciitor and ntIn* -tale's hisIi.riiii*i assistant in ■ lie eleik of th< Ind* f % l ift in 1 h' statei i * * law with hoi i Neal former state (' :i I judge. Her uid gloat gi*nnd- • re judges. hum s| MIS1VKJL ■ >1: l > t •onn Jan 2 —• I' i Sent t visiting n ■id it a hospital her * stepi* I'nrridor when she • tin v She pulled a red • i ii dr inking ciiji " ■ 11ii-ti o’ fire omnpninies 7. I'» ' , | fire trucks three ' 1 . , i i ii'i Iked it tiji to '*a':
* \MI IS MISSING i . , A I'fil.lS Jan. 2 1 ii Ihivia, 4!t, NaanII lu.iliager nl til * . f>|> iy Ooinpnuy," told i t In jnit $2,500 In t ha kbnx at a hotel
I and it wasn't there when he called for it. Police sought a hotel night clerk for questioning They said the hotel reported it hired Iho clerk three weeks ago but he hadn’t reported for work Hinci* the night Davia said he left the money in the lockbox. MAN nJMTitt* I THU CHK'AGO. Jan 2 (in’* A man identified as Joseph Humanno about 80, Of 121 K Idvia.oi St , Buffalo, N Y. was found lend today n<"Hi the thirl rail of -lectintied elevatini lint he'll*. OIMial an] the exiwf cause of death was unknown but that the man had suffered burns on the leg arms and neck in<li<atmg Uiat h<* had come in ta/;t with the third rail, Jiete lives an id h? may have fallen oft a train onto Ih • track. Tie* bfaly wa; found on the nea’ mrth aide of Chicago, on Uu northbound track and some dmIanr* from a station III N’T TWO I LIKIIS WAYCROSS, r;a . Jan. 2 fUP) A rescue party aearelied a wooded area north of here today for two Marine fliers who bailed out of an airplane over South Georgia last night. The wreckage of the HNB plane from the naval air station at Jacksonville, Fla., was found on the Thigpen farm eight miles north of In rc The civil Aeronautics Admin istration nt Jai kaonville said the pilot radioed shortly before midnight that he and a pass ng er were going to parachute bernnse the jilnne was running out of fuel. The Navy confirmed the report but Would not divulge any de tails, STOKI*; HOI its ll was nninouneed by the Retail Divison of I he (fn-em-astle ClMinhi i of f’ommeice tllat all tores, office • and banks will r. - main open all day W'eilnesdav, Jen iary .'trd beeause of tin legal holiday otnsr'i wince on New Veaim Day. Miss Jo Hergiminn lias left to return to her home m Washing ton, l> C Miss Beigmnnn ha been visiting hei brother, F’red Hergmanii and family.
!!TS, COATS. DRESSES QQ C >' III tr4 bttSSIO
HESS SHIRTS MW9 tnil imi.NIO
6 *1
00
wsfSS* 312 NORTH JACKtON
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Wts a new service to residents of Greencastle and Putnam County. linger sewing iiiuchlne and Hewing maeldne sen by- ■ i \ leuuni < leaner sulen. \ ncuimi cleaner Service A complete Singer service by a bonded reprem ntative who will call the day after your request l ill m ( onpon Helom Name I mu) address ( Rural i-Mstomers please give dlrectlona.)
CID.CK HKR\ II F. DFHIRI* |i ( ) I need aervlee on iu> sewing niuchiiie ( ) \ fM-uum < leaner. ( ) I would like to have a demonstration on a new Singer Sewing Mm hi lie. ( ) \ iM Uimi ( leaner. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 711 Uabash — Terre Hniile. Ind 02128
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIARA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 ‘J* 5U
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Filtered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 20 cents |a*r week; $4,181 per year by mail In Putnam county; $3.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County• S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street roUAV’H BIBLE I HOI <<H I We cannot fully explore the infinile but we can really become acquainted by doing tun will so i a* we do understand it. It will give peat * Acquaint now thysell witf t:iin and lie at pea** Job 22 21
SOCIETY Huge Machinery
For Air Force
Terre Haute Girl To Wed William Garrett
DAYTON. O., Jan. 2.—(UP) The U. S. Air Force announced today it had awarded a contract for construction of the two largest and heaviest hydraulic presses ever revised They will be large enough to produce an en- • ire airplane wing section. Officials at the Air Materiel Command at Wright-Patterso:
Delta Phi sorority A " Forfv ^ UeL ' line,i to ,lls ' Association for Child' I cl " se the eXHtl dimensions of tiu
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fionline of Terre Haute have announced the engagement of their only daughter. Nancy Ellen, to William M. Garrett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Garrett of Greencastle.
Mis; Fioinme is a graduate of j Wiley High School and a senior at Indiana State Teachers ColI iege, whet * she is u member of
j the Lambda
and tin
IN’T'MMlill And Local News it it 11: i *
hood Education. Mi Garrett is a graduate of Greencastle High School and solved two and one half years in th • Naval An Corps as u radio technician He is now in intsii es with his father in decorating Tne wedding date is set toi F< b 4th at Kingsley Chapel at Fairbanks. Ind Mnrrison-Brewer Wedding Aimnuhced
Mi and -pent Sun<l 1 Mlggel
HoSS
itli relatives
Mi 11 e|11 1 I lest l : pent KiPurdiiv in indianiijsilis with Mr
iind Mi Flunk 11 ties! is.
K I. Courtney, of I rinsing, Micli . i vi.nt ig .hi p-ui-nt.,,
Mr .an 1 .Mi - J E < 'ouiIney.
All (’oimnittee Chairman ot the Women ot Moos * will meet loniglit at 7 JO at the home. The fiv< . on: of Mi mid Mrs. William .l.iiiie Honignn visited I heir (iiiietil - duniif; the holiday.". Kerniit Moi i ison's square dancing elii will meet Wedne.-,-day at 7 ,0 m Met(mdist Com-
inunily room
,M s Mai v Kiloy of IndiamajMh.: :.|H*itf tie* holalav weikend wit Ii h* |. > * ent M r in a I M i
HaVinoi .1 Kdey
Earl I'l .l*; Auxiliniy will hold its le.ulai nieeling Thuisdiiv night Jan •ttii, at 7 JO o'clock id the city lilnaiA Player seiviei every Tuesday niglit from , ;n to !• JO. tor I he hoys in Korea at the Church ot I aid F.vel vbody VVelcoine. 'I'onnn Scott inis not unred Ilom > fro:u Toledo. O. after .* [s-ndiai* th, holidav ; with his sister Mir June Geitgey. Mr. and Mis. Fremont Power and family of Indiana poll.; | nt Sm I v With Mrs. Power'e inotlier. Mrs Mmt.a Snider. •M Pi g Ward has returned to Clarksville, Tenti . to resume her leaelum alt. r (lending Hu hoi.days here and ill Springfield, III. Mt ai I Mi ('!iffoixl Horton tuij faniilt ol Versailles spent New Year s Day with Mrs. •'In * Alii v and Mi ami Mrs. P iy Oin.*. of Belle Union. ('ll.nl 1 ;. I, Nelson of (iteeneasII' *ai nl Mi and Mis (» |, Nel-on of Melbourne Flu , who 'e<rally cnlis'ed in the Air Force lett tins morning to report fot
duty.
Mi and Mi Is my Baldwin had as .linnet guests last Frida" th* u grandson Eugene Wiley, of Michigan State College, and their
The marriage of Miss Mario
; Brewei and Norman Morrison
| wa solemnized Saturday, Dec
Azliell | •)()(p U ( tpe home of the bride,
neai fIloveidale. The bride Is the daughter of Mi and Mrs. Ray Brewer, of Cloverdale and : tic bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mi Kenneth Morrison of
Cloverdale.
Rev Clarence Harr officiated at th. single ring ceremony. The hoiis. was beautifully decorated with m d gladioli, greenery and I white candies The bride, given in marriage l.v tiei lather, won a White licet length dress, with navy accessories, and a white carnation corsage Her attendant, Mrs. (’hal ie Brewer, wore a light blue I reel length dress with black accessories, and a yellow carnation corsage Charles Brcwi > was best man. Br.dal mteuc consisted of "Tn diun Iswe call,” “Ave Maria.” and ttn traditional wedding
march
The bride's mother, Mrs. Ray Htewei. wore a dark green dress and a cot sage of yellow carnation- The bridegroom's mothei, Mr Kenneth Morrison, wore a dark green suit, and a yellow carnation cot sage. After a Wedding triji to Cincwuiti K. ntueky and West Virgin. the young couple will resid. mi a farm east of Cloverdal *
granddHUghtei', ..I Bl.iomingt.ui.
Mrs Ted Wiley
-Mi and Mis
F’,.1 While of
Bloomiiiglon vv
re callers Sim-
day afternoon <
d Mr. and Mrs.
Letov Baldwin.
Evening callers
Wei. .Mi and Mrs Carl Richardson of Cloverdale. The Warren Twp Home Ec club w 1! meet Wednesday, Jan. bid at 1 ::0 p in Roll call will be i il h towil for club use All tn-u meinhers and old members hi is. attend The lesson of care o' skin ami hair vill tie given Today s Market Ho,* 12000 Barrows and gilts 2'*3 3(1 li*» ver 170 240 His $20- '• ' ’ 1 23 240-270 His $10.75'20 30 270 JIM) lbs $10 00-$I075. Over 300 lbs t, I $m 75 and leas 120-100 ll * $ltU)()$l7 50 tknvp 2o to r -t slices 50c lower at
$10 25-$17 50
Is A Friend Shut-In Or III? SpiuI her one of these lovely reel Kalonchoe, Margaret Gibbs or Indian Maid Be* gonias. Long blooming and your choice for only $1.00. Elias
Krlendli Circle Club To Meet Tin Friendly Circle Club will ni. et Fi iday. Jan. 5. at th ■ bom "t Mrs Roy Brackney Mcmbei plea •* note change of meeting place. Women of Moose Meets \\ edliesday U.mi,tm of tin MiHme will meet Wednesday at ;, JO p rn. al the Home D ts start th,* New Year with a g«xid aitt endanep. Delta Theta Tail Meets Tiusulay Delt.-i Tau will meet this e^’ening at ,s o’clock at the home of Mrs Walter Ballard. D. \ \. Auvlliary lo Meet Wednesday The l> A. V. Auxiliary No. 83 will meet Wednesday. January ■ lid at 7 JO p m, at the Legion Home. Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, hi the home of Mrs. James Johnson. I \HD OK THANKS We would like to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the many arts of kindness shown us during our hour of sorrow and loss. Your kindness is more deeply appreciated than words can express. Mrs .lames () Moore Mrs Audrey \V Cradiek
pd
ANNIVERSARY
WFliniNG
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livengood 26 years Monday, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier 14 years today. Jan. 2.
KMNKKIDGF SADDLE CLUO DANCE Morton Sale Barn January flth, 1951 EVERYONE WELCOME! Admlnulon Mr Per Person
| new super-presses, hut said th* gian’ machines would have a capacity givated than 50,000 tons a figure far in excess of any hydraulit press ever built -and will tower six stories high. The presses will be built by th* Loev/y Hydropress Co. of New York and are expected to he in
operation by mid 1952.
Tin* Air Force order, AM' 1 .-aid. is another step In the large press program sponsored by the Department of Defense to provide facilities for the plastii forming ot metals, specifically by closed die forging and extrusion
methods
The machines will shape metal into the form desired in one operation and at speeds and dimensions hitherto unattainable. Ai AMC spokesman said it will he possible to produce entire wing sections at one working of the press. Wing sections are now tabrlcuted from many separate parts, fastened with countless numbers of rivets. The present world’s largest die forging press (3.3 000 tons) is operated by Hie Russians, the AMC said. It was built in Germany and was aequired by Russia as jiartml payment of war repam-
i gins.
Plans for building the monster presses, AMC spokesmen said, evolved from experimental wotk the An Force has conducted at its manufacturing methods pilot plant at Adrian, Mich. 1 TFFTII AT BIRTH CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (UPi — A Imby girl was born a week tixi late to he considered a Christmas present, but she entered into tin* holiday season with the almost pro verbal Christmas front teeth. However, instead of just two teeth, baby Irene had four teeth at birth. 16 Take Dip In Icy River FORT WAYNE Ind , Jan 2 (HT’i Fifteen men and :i boy welcomed the new year with an u*y plunge into the St Joseph river and dainted the watei "was swell." Some 400 befurred and earmuffed spectators who lined the shore tn 30-degree weather to watch the nwri-winler dip thought it left the swimmers a little pmk. But Uu* hardy Polar B<>ar club hers cal Us 1 it "a perfect way to start a new year.'’ Forrest F’aust, the club president anti wteran of .similar icy <h.|«s each New Year's ilay since 1910, consHlers it a valuation a New Year's day "eye-opaner.'' He was first man on the scene, elotlved in bathing trunks and armed with a thin-bladed spud the kind ice fisherman use. The spud handle broke a.s he chopped through a four-inch coating of ice, but not until there was a hole big enough for the hardy souls to jump tn. About five minutes of splashing put the 16, isATixtang 11-year y<«r old WtUitarn Mann, in go<»it standing as 1951 Polar Bear member- Then they broke Into a nm to the neairliy St. ,I,w* athletic club for a hot shower. NEW MAYHVn.LE Wanda and Sharon Walton of StileavlUe, Mr and Mrs Albert Mantooth of Bellville, Mrs. Russell Miller, Raymond and Pearl Whitofield, Mr. and Mrs. K mbal Powers from Bainhridge, Mr. and Mm Arthur Barker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frol Gown ansi daughter ami Mrs Annie Eggrra. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Eggers visitesl with relatives in India.nnpolis Sunday. Howard and Carl Nawberg visited Sumtay with Mr. and Mrs Runsell Miller. Visitors on Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence O'Hair and daughter and Mrs. Mo me Keek and son were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stringer and daughter of near Belle Union, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keek and family of Mooreede, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keck
l“i
family of Indiana polls.
Mr and Mrs* Piss -Maheoat and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert McGraw
and family at Indianapolis.
Aunt Bell to-ck of Barnard visited last week With Mrs
Moline Ke< k.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ward called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Malicoat and Mr. and Mrs. r: • Malicoat and family
Friday night.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr- Clarence Ward and Aivora \V.*.:* " wen. Mr and Mrs. Walter \Vn*d and daughter of near Morristown nnd Wm.
Walls
Mrs. Em is: Drake spent last week with h.*r daughter. Mrs. Harold Fie:. her and family at Ftoachdale Mrs. Eva Malieoat and girls are visit nj; with Mrs. Gertie Thomas and girls at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Eggers visited with relatives at Indianapolis Sunday. Howard and Carl Newberg visited Sun.li. v with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller
Purdue Expert Defends Potato
LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jon. 2 - (INS) Indiara agriculture is a live billion <l"ilar industry. Tv* d'partment of agricultural econm.i* - at Purdue University .- . I today that the $5 billion investment of owner-opera-tors. tenants and landlords made agriculture the stablargest single industry. Farm v*al .•state, including land, buildings and other permanent iinpr. ivement-s, accounted tor approximately $3 billion ol the total * t as re|xirted Jan 1 Liv. atix k <*rops and equip-
amt *Mod fl.2 Mllion and fin-
ancial assets, $$00 milhen* The 175,000 farms of the state.
representing an
average invest-
ment of $28,000 each, retuI1 ^ cash receipts of nu>r.* than $5,WK) per farm, during 1)10 dP *
pen tm ent saod.
Liabilities were repotted at less than $380 million, of ' vHich about $200 were m farm mortgage debts and $150 million in short-term debts owed to lending institutions merchants and
individuals.
The farm economists added another fact of foremost importance to anyone planning on starting farming. They said that for every dollar requir’d on a farm in 1940, it would take $2.50 to start the sane farm now. Agriculture Is A Big Business LAFAYETTE Ind. Jan. 3 — (INS I A Purdue University nutritionist came out in defense of the much malign'd potato todny, but she may bear from the candy manufacturers! Miss Opal D. St. h. Purdue extension nutrition specialist, told the fat-fearful that "a medium sized potato contains only 100 calories but giv. - extra protective minerals and vitamins, while two small pi< ■ - of candy often give only calories ' Miss Stech sa 1 that such remarks .as "potatoes are fattening" were a slander on an important itejn of diet. Potatoes are not only eeomomioaJ and wellliked. but contribute five of the light fa-tons considerevi in on! culiaitng a good diet. Howenvr, Miss Stech did not favor tha.t good old favorite fried potatoes. Sli. advised: "Potatoes contain important minerals and vitamins- the best wav to letoin the-e are to cook
or boiling i n thf , k vllam.r,, H,» ^f potatoes o- . '" s
creamed
^ P^ied, 4*
in thedr jackets •' She suggested balan
rt COTA
when
milk and eggs them as the main
since th.. amount of ,,,,,
potatoes Is snia!!.
Stei l. aLv , ,,,
Wives to select m( *alv *J
tatoes for maah: :l> , and waxy kind- ,
creamed dishes Sh e S a ‘
dean potato,*- f ree f
decay, sprouts
should be purchased ,, ( , ?
in a cool but not
place.
1
COM-
to?
Hub VapoRub A • /
V!S
Of colds. Rub VapoRub on throat...chest. Melt some in mouth, too!
Get Well
QUICHE
From Veur c»w|i
tuo to a Cold
FOLEY’S" 1 '
Cough Comp*.
I*: t...... #
. K
MA'6 HAM0S ARE A6 SOFT AS THEY CAM R OUR '■ WHILE-YOU- WAIT' v*lSkSt?.* SAVES MAMMA'S HANDS. VOUSti
LAUHm q EASE 'yj PHONdOM S3 " HOftTM MUM*
full
Dainty bu.ls :m,l li.ivvs an tiaekgroimil al fluffy ehenllie yaur new tM*.|sprekd design i ealnrful aivd pretty! Ami
is HI laak
liny-priced!
HONOR BLEACHED
MUSLIM 35c Yd.
Muslin siqierlnr
HI rang 36
Quality.
Nation-Wide Muslin Sheets PENNEY’S OWN FAMOUS BRAND-GOOD BUYS! F<yl the tightly-ASraven, Ntunty fahri#.* Examine the workmW sh „ - ,h*. even la-ms, theflnn S v2^: And «' pi .. taj. ‘ N ^ ,ttr d to Mini a iH*f; ( , r hnv' Shap na" * • ■ remember. Penney s Thriftmeti, l,.*^ ymi hbx!-'. 72 x 108” 59c
famous penco MUSLIN SHEETS $2.99" "•••
I'tM" *».||| Super-fine cotton yarn* give you smooth texture, unowy softnesN. long W'ear! And note Penco* are always first quality! Thrifty at Penney's!
d