The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1951 — Page 2

THF DAILY H/WFR. 5RFFNCASTIE. INDIANA, MONDAY FEBRUARY

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Best-Known

home remedy for relieving miseries o

.jp children’s colds.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1951 bkgivmm; at 1:00 r. >i. TKACT NO. I — 92 iu rc Stock and < > rai n Farm, 50 acres tillable, balance good pasture land, with some timber. Improved uith I room house, uith enclosed front and rear porches, new fire proof roof, electricity, 2 room basement, good furnace, water Inside, good well anil cistern, also garage attached. Large hiproof barn, corn crib, granary, and poultry house, plenty of shade. TKAOT NO. 2—10 acres improved with a good 4 room frame house, front and rear porches, good water well and cistern, electricity and garage. In fact a nice little home. TRACT NO. 8 — This is a three acre plot. Improved with almost new 4 roon| cottage, nice front porch, electricity, plenty of shade, a very desinthls little home. AICTIOMIKK S NOTH — Mr. Home seeker and Investor do not miss this sale. Inspection invited anytime, owner will show. Remember it sells hy genuine auction. TKItMS: S1250. on 92 acres. $>750 on 10 acres. .'K.'iOO on 3 acres, cash day of sale, ha lanes- and possession by March 15th. MRS. ANNA EGGERS, Owner WYANT AI t’TION COM I* A NY, NORI.USVII.I.E, INI). It. li. DRAKE, Ki.MITON, Auctioneers. KENNETH W \ Wi. NOBUS8YIIXE, Am ts.

Entered In the postoffice at ■ reencastie, Indiana as second Ians mail matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription price 10 cents per week; $4-00 per • ear by mall In Putnam county; s*>.00 to 17.80 per year outside

’utnam County.

8. K. Rarlden Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

IVrMtual And Local News BKIEFS

VICKS ▼ VA POR u d

SOCIETY

Country Corner Club Ti Meet Thursday The Country Corner Home Ec. Club will meet Thursday evening. Feb. 8. at 7 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Schoeninan. The lesson. Personal Grooming, will be given. Members please try

l>e present.

tank force batters red OPPOSITION

Mrs. Fellows Hifstess To tioklen Circle Club

The Golden Circle Club met at the’home of Mrs I>-lia Fellows on Thursday, January 25th. The morning w-as spent in visitine and a social good time. At noon fourteen members and three giu-sts enjoyed the bountiful

pitch-in dinner.

The meeting was called to order at 1 o’clock by the new president, Eva Graggs. Devotions were given by Lucille He -

bert after which the Lords The Fortnightly Club meeting j prayer was repeated in unison

has been postponed indefinitely | Roll call wa^

CONTROLS DISPI TE tice Department has moved to take over all price control enforcement. DIRaJle. himself, confirmed the dispute when he arrived at his home in Toledo, O., last night. He said that “major issue is where we leave off and the Justice Department take* over.” That will have to he clarified, he

said.

During World War II the Justice Department prosecuted criminal eases of price violations and the Office of Price Administration prosecuted rivil cases. In the present law, one section provides that the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) should prosecute violations. Another section requires that the Jusliie Department do the prosecuting The dispute prompt* d OPS to stop hiring agents to enforce the U-day-old price freeze until it is settled. If threatened the breakdown. temporarily at least of ell price control enforcement. KITES TI ESDAV mtNTJ *ri TON. Feb. 5 I UP) Services will be tomorrow for Delano L. Trovinger, fifi. trensur er of the Huntington County 1 Democratic Committee, who died ; at his home yesterday. He was n former trustee of the Indiana Epileptic Village at New Castle WOMAN FOI’NII DEAD

GERMANY-BOIND would make an effective defense against Russia’s hordes. Collins said the army hopes to develop in the “not too distant future" an atomic artillery shell He said guided missiles also “eventually" will carry atomii warhead* and “ultimately” would be a great asset in the defense of Europe. He said the atomic guided missile lias great possibilities of being used in close support of ground troops. Asked when it would he available, he replied: "Not many

yea rs.”

H*' declined to say how many divisions In the Atlantic Pint army would be needed for Europe’s defense, hut said that “just 20 divisions wouldn’t he en-

ough."

Miss Alary Ixiu Miller has re-j“"^ al .urned to Greencastle after vis-j

ting in Rockford, III.

Robert F. Sheets of Roachdale R. 1, is at the naval training •enter at Great Lakes. III. Miss Joanne Canary sper t several days visiting her sister and husband in Richmond, Ind

TOKYO. Feb. 5 (UPl —Thi oiggest UN tank force of tht I Korean war speared throng! batten d Anyang ami the sur-

fit’s*'rounding hills seven to cigh. me *‘t 1 miles from Seoul today, strew

ing death and destructio;

members I through the Comunist lines.

Threi armored columns mak

WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 ^ ^ th ' ^ ' Vi,h

Section Three

To Meet Thursday

Section Three of the Christian Church will

Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.

Elton Clodfelter. All please be present.

room furnished apartment ta< t N. Wallace at G t

Co Phone 167.

drew to holding positions to

after completing theii

answered with

my grandmother did.i t The secretary’s and

treasurer’s reports were rend and approved. Sewing was distributed among the members for the Riley Hospital. There will j be a rummage sale February | 17th at the court house at 8:30. During the social period con tests in charge of Tressa Rissle

Dr. and Mrs. Grover Holing, ol l an( | Geneva Bartley were won bv

Murplr mission to thrust - deep into S-Mp. enemy territory, inflict as muc!

damage n- possible and retire.

A V ERSARIES A in t.nie, an Ann::

i in-Puerto Rican infantry tasi,

Roger Owen Alspaugh. son of forco ' , ‘ IZ, ' I th ' last hil1 b<>l0 '' Mr. and Mrs. William Alspaugh. "" Ha, ' "ver southeast °f Seou, Jr.. 4 years today, Feb fdh. 11 ' "ninmnds a 10-mile invasion

Mrs. Riaisell Mace Cloverda

today. Fi-b. 5.

Mrs. Betty Ann Staley. Satur-

day, Feb. 3rd.

Indianapolis. were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Byrne W

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. , r > (UP) Police today investigated thr death of Mrs. Mary J. Holtam, 60, found dead in the kitrhen ot her home yesterday. They said the gas |ets of the stove were op,'ll

ACCIDENTAL DE \TII INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5 (UP) Authorities said today Harry Belcher, 43, found dead in lii.s gasfilled room yesterday, apparently turned a second gas burner on accidently ns he heated coffee. SOIL CONSKKV VI’ION the group and will introduce Mr Kline to his audience. Major implement manufacturers will be represented as will he the Indianapolis dailies and principal

farm magazines. FOI K MEN HELD

CLINTON, Ind . Fed. , r > (UP) — Four men were held today in connection with the death of Lloyd Dowden Grigsby, 44, who was burned to death during a drinking party Saturday night. Grigsby died in Vermillion county hospital of burns apparently suffered when a cigarette

ignited his clothing.

IIS COLD! ISN'T IT?

Win sulfer uith cold rooms, cold floors, heat the entire liousc uith same amount of heat vm are uou healing one or two rooms. Fuel )« scarce and ver> expensive. Wh\ waste It?

IVH LATE NOW.

R. E. KNOLL PHONE tin OR 673-1 Just received ear load of full thick lusiilation Balts.

LADIES' and MEN'S] plain CLOTHM

COATS

V •

BEAUTIFULLY

CLEANED AND PRESSED •

l*r

_ .

Hall

Bruce West, a student at TriState College in Angola, spent the week-end visiting his jiar-

ents.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Weaver and family have moved from Berry street to S. Bloomington street. The Home Ec Chorus will nieit Wednesday, Feb. 7. at 7 p, m , in the parlor of the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Staley of Stilesville spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Robert Stoner, Berry street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair of I Brick Chapel visited Sunday ^ with Lyctirgus Stoner, South Indiana street. Bob Grantham spent the week end visiting Miss Mary Ann Graham. He is a student in TiiState College at Angola. Tlie Home Nursing Class will meet Tuesday at 7:.’!0 p, in, in the Home Ec house, corner o' College and Hanna streets, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fidler. Mrs. Delores Cline and Austin Funk attended a Moose Booster in^pling in Lawrenceviile, 111., Sun-

day.

Bud Livengood spent the week-end in Greencastle with his parents. He is attending Wabash College in Crawfords-

vllle.

All committee chairmen of the Women of The Moose will meet at the Moose Home at 7 00 p. m. this evening to make out their reports. Dt and Mrs. D. W. Kllinger left Sunday for Chicago where they are attending a mid-winter dental meeting. They expect to return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Caywood of Buinbridgc attended the dispersal sale on the Homeman farm at Perrysville, Ind., and purchased 21 head of fine Hereford breeding cattle. The teachers and officers of the First Christian church school will mi et Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Everyone is urged to be present, as plans for the use of the new building will be discussed. Funeral services for Lew Wallace Scott, who passed away Sunday, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3,9 p. m. from the Proffitt and Sons chapel in Crawfordsville. He is a brother of Sam Scott of Russellville. Mux Pickel of Roachdale sold a bred Duroc gilt in the State Duroc breeders Association sale

Delia Fellows ami Mary Allen The next meeting will be February 22nd at the home of Mrs

Lucille Herbert.

ticipating in a mammoth cus tomer service conte.4' during Keoruary, Mareh and April in the Central Sales Region of the Koi , Motor Company's Ford Divisior Tlie contest, known as thr "Broadway Flying Jamboree." is the most extensive sales contest ever conducted in the Cen-

Women Of The Noaae

Meet* Wednesday | dealership' are participating Women of tlie Moose will meet) More tiian 1,.';0<> dealers, parts Wednesday at 8 30 p m at th", manager and service manager

corridor to the south bank th* Han just east of Seoul. Lt. Gen Matthew B. Ridgeway, commander of the 8th Army, visited the front just north ol Anyang during the armored advatic* He told United Pres. War Correspondent Richard A;> plegate that his army's 12-day-

old “limited” offensive was “go

King Morrison Foster Com-

pany. Ford dealership at 114 H,,wov, ’ r ' the 8th Arm y K en ' West Washington Street, ,s par- ' rallV uas n,eotin S ,h '' heavi “'

u I resistance yet encountered alon*

the 45-mile western front belov\

Local Firm In Service Contest

Job’s Daughters Meet Tonight

Job s Daughters will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Masonic Temple •

Home. Present Day Meets Tuesday Presi-.t Day Club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 o'clock with M* Don Ellis. Delta Theta Tim Dinner Meeting Tuesday Delta Theta l an will hold ds initiation dinner at tlie Paulamn Tea Room, Tuesday at 6 00 o'flock Following the dinner initiation will lie held at tlie Presbyterian church. Home Ec. t'luh Will Meet Feb. 8 The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club will meet Thursday Feb. 8. at 1 30 with Mrs. Ed Reynolds. Assistant hostess. Mrs Claud Newgent. Song. Lead Kindly Light. Roll rail, Valentine Verse. Program, Mrs. Ray Clodfel-

tor.

Ml. Meridian ( lull To 'led Thursday Good Cheer Club of Ml. Merid ian will meet at the home of Mrs Reuben Heavin. Thursday, Feb. 15th at 1 o’clock with Miss Mary Hicks as hostess Note change of date. Teacups To Meet Witli Mrs. Hixson Over-The-Tearups club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Hixson. Mrs. Clyde Wildman and Mrs. James R. Pence will lie assistant hostesses. Mrs. James M. Oliver will he in charge of the program. Dr. Virginia Harlowe will be the guest speaker. Keystone Bible Class Meeting Postponed The February meeting of th' Keystone Bible Class has been postpone*! indefinitely.

Seoul.

Red counter-attacks wer. mounting in force and there wai speculation that th*' Chines* Communists might be trying to start an offensive of their owr in celebration of the Chines* New Yeat s Day tomorrow. The 8th Army described the armored thrusts below Seoul as “th* greatest exploitation ol armor during the Korean war.’’ Two of the three armored coi-

will qualify for a week-end in

New York City as the climax to pilshetl up the matn north the contest early in June All wui S()Uth highwav fronl Smvon t0 .

be flown to and from New York ward g pou j

City from 17 cities in the Region ^ lunks swung off lhf . nla , jn a 30-plane non-stop flight. hjghway just sol|th of Anvang one of the largest chartered com-1 ejgm mi ,. s 8( , uth of Seoul aftol

menial flights in airplane hi.

lory,

running into heavy land mint salted along the toad by Chinese

Parts and service managers ^ e( j s ,p key will be eligible for pi izes totaling ; f r , )Z ,, n n( .

almost $40,000. including five new Ford passenger cars. The

1..' 00 persons qualifying in <oi test will stay at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel for a week-end. Among tlie highlights of the New York trip will be an entertainment program featuring movie radio, television and stage star:., the awarding of prizes, sightseeing tours and other sperial

events.

lumbered across paddies, spitting cau-

I non and machine-gun fire. One American column took

t * ie j desetted Anyang without firing a shot, although the Chinese Reds had been fighting bitteriy on its approaches for a week. It was declared secure at 11:45 a in. ((9:45 p. m. Sunday EST) and Ridgeway visited it soon af-

terward.

Then the tanks growled out of rice paddies onto the low hills

John Karnshau of King Morn- east and north *>f Anyang. They son Foster Company, said that swept up rock.' and * lifts spoivarious service specials to all car ■ ted with snow ami slammed

rugged enemy-

mountains to rout the R*d

defenders.

The third armored column simultaneously moved up another road west of the main Su-won-Seoul highway. passing through Turkish forces which had been hammering at the Communists in th* mountains for the best part of the week.

owners in Greencastle will be of- shells into the

iereil during the contest. Those held eligible to qualify for prizes and the New York trip at King Morrison Foster Company are Merle Sclsor. parts manager, and Kenny Bunten, servire manager, if both qualify th* 1 dealer is eligible for

the trip.

Tlie Central Region includes sections of Michigan, Indiana.

Illinois, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennes-j The tank.-

see. Virginia. West Virginia and

Pennsylvania.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 5 — (UP) A 19-year-old youth and his 15-year-old companion were held by police today pending an investigation of an alleged juvenile aid division authorities. Police said they found a notebook listing names of boys allegedly enrolled in the gang, mill

came under almost

immediate blistering small arms and automatic fire, but bulled their way north most of the day None of Jhe tank columns met any enemy armor A land mine blew the track off one tank

but

Smart Women Discover how Sanitone Dry Cleaning gets Suits really clean

tat y equipment believed to have again!

been stolen from Camp Atterbury, and weapons including a

pistol fashioned from a 22,

ANY GARMENT SHOWER PROOFED 5V PLUS CLEANING

at the Livestock Judging Pavilion at Purdue University Jan. 31st. The gilt was placed Ih the third group of three during'the morning show preceding the sale. Word has been received of the birth of a son. Timothy Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisson of Casa Grande, Arizona on January 30. Mrs Sisson was formerly Miss Chrystal Hendrich, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrich of # Monroe town-

ship.

Mrs Raymond R. Neal returned home Saturday from llrbann. Ill . where site visited her cousin, Miss Frances Cottrell. On Thurs-

St. PiiiiI’n Choir

Entertained With Dinner The choir of St. Paul's Catholic church was entertained at a dinner Sunday at Old Trail Inn, by Father Kull, Fourteen memberof the rhoir enjoyed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb were acting host and hostess.

the crew was not hurt and th tank was hauled hack to the rea

for repairs.

Infantry supported all threi

tank columns.

Applegate reported Anyang a complete ruin. Not a single icilding remained standing, b* aid Most of the destructio. ,;ts wrought by allied air power MILLER SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Todd’s Fourth grail* mid* a recent trip to Indianapdis where they enjoyed a eonluctid tour through the Union tailway Station. Among theit ■xperiences was a tour througn me of f he passenger (tains and m explanation of the different yp* Pullmans. Room mothers md Miss Smith, school nurse, iccompanied the group. Mr. Rightsell’s Sixth grade ii i sents a radio broadcast over he local station soon. Dr. Haywood Finkbindrr gave i talk to Miss Williams’ Third :a*le last week stressing th*are of the teeth. Several mod•|s ami diagrams were shown. The children revealed much interest through their question* ind comments. Th*' Health Poster Contest ignin this year brought forth ionic unusually good ideas. Many pupils participated. All teachers at Miller atmaking plans to attend the City Feachers Conference to be field <t Perdue this coming Saturday A unit on American Indian.* led to the following stories prepa red hy two members of Mrs. Rockhill’s room: Bah. The Indian Weaver Bah was a little Indian girl ■ihe hail a corncob doll. She wa a weaver. She wove little blankets. One day her mother sai ! ’’Go faster, Bah! I saw a pretty doll at the trading post.” Bah must weave a blanket to trador the doll. Finally it was finished. Bah went to the trailing post with her blanket to trade

for the doll.

Matilde Zimmerman Navajo People Bah is an Indian girl. She wanted to trade a blanket for a Dolly. A little white bov gav* her a dolly from the trading post that she had been wanting. Martha McKeehan Thanks to all parents and patrons who made it possible for 'he pupils to contribute so gerirously to th*' March of Dimes.

fluenec" that **

rectors

Childless Married Men Face Draft

Kappa Delta Phi To .M**et Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi will meet on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o’clock in the Public Service Room.

PAHT5 SKIRTS BLOUSES »ono mi hr* ys

BUSINESS SHIRTS UMfl® mi riKtun

Those attending the wedding Sunday at Terre Haute of Nancy Frommie and William Garrett,

day they attended the wedding] were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rowland of another cousin. James D. Coi-| Mr. and Mrs WilUard Garrett

trell, in the Presbyterian church in Champaign. Mr. Cottrell will graduate from the school of agriculture in June, She was also a luncheon guest of Miss Mery Davis, a friend of the family, in

Champaign,

Mr*. Eleanor Hall. Mrs. Lura Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowland. Mrs. Maud Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimes, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Genbes and Jim Hall Mr. Hall acted as best mar

for the wedding.

Eoerybody’* t*>IM»9 » boul WELDWOOD WALL PANELS If you want to make your home outstanding, install IX cldwood Plywood Panels onyour walls. They’re beautiful, distinctive, permanent. Weldwood is reasonably priced and guaranteed for the life of vour home. No more cracking walls or repainting! Set our samples. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY 117 W Franklin St. PHONE 262

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 — (UPi Member* of the House Armed Services Committee were lining up tentatively today behind a Senate proposal to draft childless married men 19 through | 25. * Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga., recalled draft director Lewis E. Hershey for testimony on this ami other suggestions for delaying the Defense Department’s propose*) draft of 18-year-olds, Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, added ins weight to an 18-yenr-old draft. He told the U. S News th World repott magazine in an interview that for Ihe moment it is essential" to draft 19-year-olds in order to teach planned strength. The alternatives. he said, are to draft veterans, or nonveterans who have dependents. He said it would not be necessary to draft «" 18-year-otds to start with, a considerable number" nt

the beginning.

directors with

ot’itisni and inffo^ ter of >he intricate (

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HlS

.sup," : . /•' I

r,u„ M

■

j 1

band of a Whit*. I H", J Full ■ -J •sllb*,, I | diii * t... ■ He said the subcorn** J ing.*. i ^ Denies Drivinj Robbery YetJ CRANSTON. P. I r J A n il-h.i , .. j pi M . J ed as th* driver of WML'c : I | in thr*''- states. Mi- ,| tint" 1 ' 1 . • 'j in district mnrt vesuijJ I Slut. I i:i | Edmund I. Colvin. 8,1 bin: 1 1 :■ 27, cap!;. iMi) i.-l.'ti J ■ team. IdJ timing TI ii*i mii | Colvin' fl ionable I hoos| eluded gian Ifathei'i worth all" t >i noon and I truckliiiid * ' i f I teh VI -id fur co;*t '. m I Inv. -! Mr*® who -..if In her horn*' drovo tht I wagon for tin -'w| into home*. Hospital Note | Admitted Saturday. H.n I Admitt<|*l Sunday. Artil vey. Grecii' . '].■ R " Rice, Clov* File P* •'> I >1MI ’ l| Jennin.' R ■ ' Mayi A ter. ■ < | daughter. Cnatesville Thomas. Ib ;■ 1 R Morlan, city Mniv Nt* 1 castle R 1 M md Kiti(. I Dismiss*' Sunday Wood, city i ini. * Routt^ I'ale K, 1 J i McCllKI Harry Coll)* : Al'lie Hat j Daisy Rile ' Spencer, Liu ! Hamm, otf ber Chad.I < ity Dismissed M"nday Shaner, Clayton Mrs I Harmon and castle R. 3. Mr. ami M I-' mk Tl Fillmore R 1. n tlif a dnughtei horn Sunday

EASTERN “TAR

All dirt out! Spots gone! No wonder thousands are switching to this nationally advertised better service. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS PHONE 128

Report Charges RFC Favoritism WASHINGTON, Feb. CUP)— Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Subcommittee investigating the Reconstruction Finance Corp., today offered White House advisor Donald S. I Dawson and "anyone else” n Ichanc*' to defend themselves ut l public hearings. The Arkansas Democrat hintled that the subcommittee might Icall in Dawson to testify. * ( Th* subcommittee published a report Friday charging RFC

]

Order of I ’ \ Wednesday nt 7 70 p if <

Temple.

JVIEETIM. TOM'-lff Tlie Floy. I Tu p Farm 9* Will meet nt t -atiii^J building Monday. Feb ® 7-.TO P. M A go* a | pro| : ami t^J nients, Kvviyono w<'lconi^

SWISS SMI with caulfflmter, ^ iwitatoe*. Jletiie tnaU' 1 cakes, hoi rolls, niii 1 s aIaiN and good coffw-

JOE’S

GOODIE CAFET'

ami I'**

to 7:3«

Tuesday Noon Hours 5 a. m