The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1942 — Page 2
EHE DACjT BANNED, OREENCASTXJC, INDIANA, MONDAY, OOTOBEB ■», 194.
+ NEWS Of Our Boys
+ +
4 4 4
P. F. C. Richard E. Williams of U. S. Air Corps of Hondo, Texas, has returned to Texas after spending a 10 day furlough with his aunt, Mrs. James Macy of this city and his father and brothers at Bedford.
Keesler Field, Miss., for 7 months and transferred to the aerial gunnery school at Tyndall Field, Fla., from which he has recently graduated and is now at Shreveport. La., where they are forming a new bombing squad.
Private William Wright, son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Wright of Madison township, who has been stationed at Fort Monmouth. N. J., has been transferred to Tampa, Florida. His new address is Pvt. William T. Wright, U. S. Army, 302nd Signal Co.-Wing. Drew Field, Tampa, Fla.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated “It Wavea For All” S. R. Raiiden, Publisher Entered In the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
HOUSEWIVES MAY EXPECT SMALL CUTS IN PRICES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.—(UP)Housewives may expect small cuts
Eldon Harold Boswell, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Peiry Boswell, who enlisted in the navy Sept. 22nd. is stationed at San Diego, California. His address
is c o Company 577, U. S. Naval soon in somc basic food prices ' not Training Station. San Diego. Calif- abl - v butter Hml c,,eese ' government, crnja officials said today as they imposed
the first of a series of new economic
MOTHER GETS POEM
controls which will regulate the lives and habits ol America’s civilinns for !
P
ersonal And LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
^To relieve distress of M0NTHLY"> Female Weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Pinkham s Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousands to relieve periodic pain with wrah, nervous, blue feelIiiks — due to functional monthly disturbances. Also, their iron makes them a fine hematic tonic to help build up rod blood Plnkham a Tablets are made esptctaU'j jor women Follow label directions.
++++++++++++
Society
Fortnightly Club To Meet This Evening The Fortnightly Club will hold a picnic meeting this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hadt.e Hamrick, Franklin street. Please bring a covered dish, service, sugar. # + + * +
and
ANNIVERSARIES + Mr ami Mr*. Trout ^+ + + + 4* + + T + + + *e + +mi Entertained Sunday Wedding | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trout enter-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pfiefer. city, 16 j taln5l j W uh a birthday dinner at (years today, October 5. ] tj, e j r home Sunday, in honor of their
Relief At Last. For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronch al mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Couchs, Chest CoWs, Bronchitis
The city council will meet this
|evening at 7:30 o’clock.
October 5.
Mrs. Nellie Williams is in receipt the duration.
of the following poem from her son. Wages and salaries will be stabil- Mrs. H. E. Green, of Robinson. 111., “Curly” Harold Williams, who is izer. Profits are to be controlled, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. with the Uth Ferrying Sq. 5th Food prices will be pegged. No In- Mullins and family.
Ferrying Group at Hensley Field, dividual will be permitted to earn Grand Prairie, Texas. He was re- more than $25,000 a year after taxes, cently graduated from the Meehan- Rents are to be controlled and se-
ical Training School of the Air curity of tenure assured.
Force: This gargantuan operation was
My Son — a Graduate ordered over the week-end by Presi-
On the threshold of life I jehold my dent Roosevelt, with the approval
son, and consent of Congress, and offi- j And I heard them say, “Well done, , cials moved swiftly to: well done:" Set 60-ilay emergency price ceil-'
Tho he won an honor and gained mgs over virtually all food items
some fame, hitherto exempt from control. These To me a small boy he will always ire effective today.
Extend to the entire continental! Mrs. Willard Wamsley, south of j undergraduate United States rent controls now in Putnamville. entered the Putnam force in 3H6 defense-rental areas, j county hospital Sunday for treat-
OPA Administrator Leon Henderson I ment.
Private Ted A. Bratzler is stationeil at the Ford Bomber plant at Wil-
low Run. Ypsilanti. Mich.
Air. and Mrs. Omer Beck spent the week end with Mrs. Mary O. Cross
and children of Wheaton, 111.
Mrs. Chancey Flynn of Cioverdak was admitted to the Putnam county
hospital Sunday for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Etter of Indianapolis was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Etter.
Birthdays
Mrs Lucille Stringer, Belle Union, today October 5. Richard Reynolds, Sunday, October 4. west Poplar street. Mrs. Jessie Regers. R. 4, today,
October 5.
Herndon Irwin. Berry street. Sun-
day. Oct. 4.
Nonnan Evens, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Ray Evens, Greencastle Route:
4, Oct. 3.
Dewuyne Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrish. 1 year today,!
son. L«nnie Trout.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Trout, Sergeant Chester Trout, Fort Knox; Mrs. Ted Glid-’-well and sons, Bobbie Joe and Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Trout and son Slevie, all of Indinanpolis; and l Christene Trout of Reelsviile.
I Afternoon and evening guests inj eluded Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewell, I Brucr Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Max ! Roberts and son Tommy of Imliana-
pois.
+ + + +
remain.
As I look at him now and the years
ahead,
Yv’cndering when and how and where
he'll be led,
Farewell Party Held ( For Clyde Hunter
Mrs. Roscoe Lasley and baby ( A farewell party was given at the daughter of Coatesville were released i h 0me 0 l Mrs. Lena Hunter of Manfrom the hospita ISunday. j hattan in honor of her son, Clyde, Announcement is made that Indi- i w j 10 i e ft f or military service Septem-
ana State is opening an extrusion ber
class, Education 4-517, Guidance
The evening was well spent
Problems, at the Greencastle High | pj a yj n g games and having contests.
YOUR FIRST LINT OF DEFENSE IS RRADY CASH
In any emergenev service is quickly
'w lom avaiUbi,
$10 to $300
aid
I -igns the orders today.
Former Supreme Court Justice James F. Byrnes, who was selected by President Roosevelt to be director of the new Office of Economic
I know when he answers his country's call He will do his best, he will give his
all.
With countless others I see him go j stabilization OES, prepared to set To answer the challenge to meet the up 0 ffj ces today in the White House. foe - He said “I plan to get down to work Gallantly, bravely, they'll turn the | mme diately.” tide |
And swing the victory to cur side. God! Speed the day. guide them
safely thru.
Whe.n life for them may begin anew, That I might again behold my son And hear them say, "Well done, wall
done!"
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 5 With an opportunity to gain a petty officer’s rating, George Leisure, Jr. 22 627 East Anderson street, Greencastle, stationed at the naval tiaming school for machinist's mates recently established on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota here.
Leisure enlisted in the Navy last August and went through recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Station. Great Lakes. 111. He will be assigned for duty with the fleet or
at some shore naval station.
Sgt. George D. Sawyer, graduate of Greencastle high in ’38. has been promoted to staff sergeant. He has been aviation mechanic instiuctor at
Earl Ellis. Greencastle R. F. D., was admitted to the Puntam county hospital Saturday afternoon for
treatment.
Mrs. Roy Bray spent the weekend in Indianapolis with her husband, Lieut. Bray, who is stationed at the
state fairgrounds.
Frank Deer left this morning for West Virginia, on a business trip for i
| STUDENTS VISIT NEW ORLEANS | Hulman and Company. Mr. Deer
! expects to be gone about six weeks. BROOKHAVEN. Miss., Oct. 5.—A j Mrs. Clyde Metz. Miss Lillie Staub
group of Whitworth College fresh-land Miss Mary Staub left Saturday men and sophomores visited New Or- j morning for Toledo. Ohio where they | leans, Louisiana, Saturday on an ed-1 will visit their brother, John Staub. 1 ucational and sightseeing tour. | Mrs. Lulu Wolverton and Miss
In the Whitworth party was MisstVava Bishop of Indianapolis and Mr.
Anne Baixl, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and son of
School building, Tuesday. Oct. 6, from 5 to 8 p. m. This will offer
or graduate credits.
Miss Helen Ederle is to be the instiuctor. V. L. Tatlock, director, extension division, announces that if anyone is interested in this class work, he or she should be there at the time stated or notify Mrs. Mildred Mason, Greencastle. The class hour may be changed, Mr. Tatlock says, to suit the convenience of the group after the first meeting.
County War Board Receive Petitions
RECEIVE PETITIONS TO ERECT FARM BUILDINGS EXCEEDING LIMIT
and Mrs. B. F. Vaughn, of 302 east Hanna street. Greencastle, Indiana.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles David Black, truck driver.
Detroit visited over the week end
with Mrs. Myrtle Cloe.
Mrs. Clyde Metz. Mrs. Lucille Pursell and son Larry of Bainbridge, Miss Lillie Staub and Miss Mary
Crawfordsville, and Barbara Jean | Staub of Hoopeston. Illinois, spent Johnson, at home, Crawfordsville. | Friday with Mrs. Gene Earley in InRoy E. Whiteman, machinist, Ida-1 dianapolis.
ville. and Pearl Fowler, at home, In-1 dianapolis. Roy S. Boatman, mechanic, Terre Haute, and Maude Pauline Waugh, laundry worker. Teire Haute.
Misn Ruth Williams of Greencastli returned to her home Sunday from the hospital.
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M
ULLINS
Drug S
TORE
Show Your Colors for the FALL PARTY SEASON Swing out into the party season, but let there be no blackout of dress charm and beauty! Send your apparel to us for a thorough cleaning to keep colors bright and fit assured. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 217-225 E. Wash St. Phone 126
J. T. Clifford, Greencasle Route 3, returned to his home Sunday from Indianapolis where he had been staying at the home of a daughter since he underwent a major operation at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. John G. Hill of Chicago and Mrs. Allied Ehigott of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Miss Lelia Horn, east Seminary street. They came for the dedicatory service at the Cloverdale Methodist church on Sunday. Dent Chaney this morning performed the marriage ceremony for Hoy S. Boatman, a Terre Haute mechanic. and Maude Pauline Waugh, a laundress, also from Terre Haute. The ceremony was performed in the
office of Justice Chaney.
The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Union Chapel, Morton Methodist church, will hold its regular monthly pitch-in dinner and meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Holland on Wednesday, October 7th. All members, friends and neighbors
are cordially invited.
An extension course from Indiana State Teachers College in “Guidance In The Secondary School” has been organized and will have the first regular meeting Tuesday evening at 5:00 o'clock in Room 10 at the High School building. All welfare workers and church school directors are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Auditors are welcome also. For further information call 651-W. Each girl working in our plant makes it possible for six housewives to give a day to National Defense. Home Laundry and Cleaners. Phone 126. 5-lt.
The Putnam County War Board, which consists of Philip B. Hutcheson, chairman, he being chairman of the county AAA organization; John Earnshaw, David L. Grimes, county farm agent; W. VV. Baker, farm security administration; and Charles Hendrich, REMC county chairman, met in the law library of the court house this forenoon to receive petitions for permits to erect farm structures costing more than the ceiling provided for such costs without permits. The ceiling on farm buildings other than residences is $1,000, meaning any such structure costing moie than that amount cannot be erected without permit, and residences arc limited to $200 without a permit. There were several such re-
quests before the board.
The county board acts on such petitions. forwards their findings to a state hoard, and from the state board they go to a federal board, which finally passes on them and returns their findings to the county board.
Refreshments of sandwiches, coffep :md fruits were served. After refreshments were served Clyde was presented with some very nice military gifts from his friends
and neighbors.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and son Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert. Mrs. Effie Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert and daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cornes and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Subblett, Mr. and Mrs. (Ezia Craft and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hinote, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick and son Billy, Mrs. Eugene Hutcheson, Mrs. Emma Crousore. Mrs. Elvin Williams and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Skelton, Mrs. Harold Wright, Misses Virginia Lewis, Kendal Randall. Clarabell Wright, Charlotte Skelton, Geraldine Bullerdick., Janney Fitzpatrick, Malinda Neese, Marjorella Allbright, Marilyn Allbright, Caroline Hutcheson, Bertha Marie Raab, Kathryn Boyd. Retha Mae Stanger, Max
about one hour. There will be ample opportunity to view the displays of Mexican articles both before and after the program. •(• + ■!• + Over-The-Tea Cup* Club To .Meet With .Mr*. McGaughey Over-The-Tea Cups Club wilt meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs W. M. McGaughey. Mrs. W. M. O’Brien will have charge of the program. There will be a guest speaker. + + ♦ Golden Circle Club Met With Mr*. Allen The Golden Circle Club of Manhatten met with Mrs. Rosalee Allen, on September 24. The morning was spent visiting and at the noon hour a very delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. The afternoon business session was opened at 1 o’clock by the president, Mrs. Mildred Hinote. The club song was sung and devotions were read by Mrs. Lelia Fellows from the 13th Chapter of St. Matthew. The Lord’s Prayer was repreated in unison. The secretary and treasurer’s report were read. Eleven members responded to roll call with “My Favorite Book.” The club’s creed was repeated. Interesting contests were conducted by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Alma Wright with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Lucile Herbert. Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Pearl Roberts and Mrs. Lelia Fellows. Mrs. Eva Brann and John David Craft were guests. The next meeting will be Oct. 22 with Mrs. Tressa Rissler. + + + 4" Neighborly Sewing Club Hold* .Meeting The Neighborly Sewing Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alberta King. Eight members and one guest was present. Mrs. Bertha Stites was in charge of devotions, and entertainment was furnished by Mrs. King and Mrs. Mable Miller. For roll call everyone brought material ;md pattern to cut out an apron. Delicious freshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Oct. 23rd at the home of Mrs. Elsie
On Livestock. Implements Furniture.
Indiana Loan Co 19 ‘4 E. Washington p hon( ' 15
The Emmett Elevens Co. T
America's Outstandii
Stultz of Martinsville. Robert Doug- Reeves with Mrs. Minerva Green aa-
RED CROSS NOTICE Due to the fact that the October quota of gause has not yet arrived, there will be no more sessions of tho surgical dressing until further not Ice,
GROCERIES
POTATOES, Ub.
APPLES, Lb. APPLE BUTTER
So 8o 20e
WILSON MILK lOo FARMERS PRIDE MILK 5e CAMAY SO AT. 2 for 18c Anderson Grocery 1 Block N. Square. N. luStaoa St.
LABOR VOTE from I'aire Onrt now find themselves in a position of wnpreqedentod financial prosipertlty but unable to "cash in” on proportionate improvement in their standard of living and Repuolicans believe they are going to vote resentment of many shortages and curtailments which they may believe have resulted from inefficiency. CHURCH DEDICATION (Continued from Titice One I never decay. Church today Is suffering more often from lack of attention - it is being ignored too often. The churcu is not persecuted today, it is forgotten largely because the church is not furnishing a program to attract attention. The best way to destroy a church is to hinder its progress - keep it from going ahead. A new church - a new vision - a new burden often means the new life of the Church. If the gates of hell prevail against the Church of God it will be because the doors of the Church have not been sufficiently guarded against the evils that come from doors left
open.
The Church today is not asked just to rebuild the temple but to establish a mission that is as imperative an life itself. Witn a message and a program guarded by its members, the Church becomes potent anu important in the life of the community. Today you dedicate a beautiful temple but most of all we should dedicate ourselves to the great task of a live church in n. war tom world. You are today commissioned to Guard the Gates of the temple by translating the teachings of Jesus into your personal^ptperience.”
las of Crawfordsville. Jackie Kaelber, Luther Raab, Ralph Best, Wayne Hutcheson. Jimmy Hutcheson. Jack Bullerdick and Virgil Roberts. + + + + Dcnni* Bui* Honored With Dinner Sunday On Sunday several relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis for a pitch-in dinner in honor of Dennis Buis, who leaves Thursday for military training. Those present were Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Bennett and family, Mrs. Cannie Buis of near Belle Union, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Graver, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelly and daughters. Elmer Craver and son and W. A. Graver, all of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craver of Bowling Green, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis and fam.ly and Mrs. Dennis Buis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett called in the after-
inon.
+ + + +
Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Willard Sunkel.
+ + + +
Stanley* Will Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stanley will hold open house Oct. 11 at their home at Coatesville in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Both are natives of that town, where he has had a store 54 years. Cyrus Stanley of Coatesville is a son, and Mrs. Ruth Owen and Mrs. Mary Hunt of Danville are daughters. There are three grandchildren.
+ + + 4*
Council of Club* Meeting Tuesday The Council of Clubs joint club meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, October 6th at 3:00 o’clock In Community Hall of the Methodist church. Mrs. O. H. Smith, president of the Council will preside. Dr. Marguerite Andrade will speak on “Our Southern Neighbors. Mexico,’* then she will show typical pictures of that
country.
Miss Carmen Siewert will sing a popular Mexican folk song, “Cielito Lindo” which means “My Pretty One.” Mrs. David Houck and Miss
sistant hostess. Devotions by Miss Mable Miller. •!•♦ + * j Mi** Juannu Donnohue Honored At Shower Miss Marion Ellis entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea and shower for Miss Juanna Donnohue, whose marriage to Corporal Bob Wallace is to take place in St. Louis, October
11.
The colors of blue and cranberry were used on the tea table in an original bride’s bouquet, which was presented to the bride-to-be with the shower gifts. + + + + Fillmore Church Ha* A Silver Tea The program at the Silver Tea given at the Fillmore Methodist church Friday afternoon started with the congregation singing “God Bless America”, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Bradford. The mixed chorus of the high senool sang three beautiful numbers, then lead the congregation in singing the Star Spangled Banner. Miss Mary Burks reviewed the book "The Young Man of Caracas,” and it was enjoyed by all present. During the social hour the guests reviewed the “prized possession” display which consisted of things both new and old which yere valued by their owners. Freda Rogers played Hawaiian guitars. Tea and wafers were served to about 125 guests. 4* •}■ ■{• Surprise Party For Dcnni* Bui* Dennis Buis was honored with n surprise party Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hutsell and family and Charlie Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Her'schel Carted and family and Otis Ratts, Cordie and Elbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis and family. + + + + Delta Kappa Gamma To Hold State Meet. Oct 10 Indiana members of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet in Indianapolis on Saturday, October 10th, at the Columbia Club, for the annual autumn gathering, it was announced Satur-
State President of the society, wia preside at the Indianapolis even! The executive board ami standim committees will meet simultaneous at 10:00 A. M. At 12:15 there will o’, a luncheon for all members. Tb afternoon session will be devoted committee reports and business. Members of Epsilon chapter wh) serve on state committees inclim. the following: Legislation, Mrs. e R. Bartley; Auditing, Miss Dorob, y Harris; National Convention Affairs, Mrs. Cloyd Hall: Publications Miss Helen McGaughey. Music. m ;S3 Leah Curnutt; Nominating, Dr. Lilian B. Brownfield: Initiation, Miss Elizabeth Daggy. That teaching now has the status of front line defense was brought out in the report on the national convention, given by Miss Curnutt who was*the delegate from the local chapter. Mrs. Boyd, who was the state delegate, spoke on the convention personalties. As a tribute to an esteemed member now retired from active teach, ing, the chapter voted an honorary membership to Miss Dade B. Shearer, former head of the Utin department of DePauw University. HOSPITAL NOTES ■Dallas Rockhill of Reelsviile Rout; One underwent an operation at th* I Putnam county hospital Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Jones of Cloveidtii | returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. -Scully Labhart of Putnam-1 vifle returned to lief- home Sunday I from the Putnam county hospital. Janies Elliott of Coatesville wai released from the county hospital j
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Mullis. Fillmore Rout* 2, returned to her home Sunday.
Harriet Hazinski will pi ay a number ^ ChapUr met
y number | at the home of its president, Mrs.
of records of Mexican music.
I The entire program will last just-
j Fred Ritchie.
Mrs, John B. Boyd of Greencastle,
COUNTY WOMEN HEAR WINDOW DRESSING TALK “Windows exist to admit light and air. In dressing them, these two functions must not be forgotten. Windows also allow us to view the outside world. If the scene is attnelive, properly curtained windowi help to make it just as much of« decorative asset as a picture on it* wall.” This was the comment of Mi» Frieda C. Stoll, extension special* from Purdue when she conducted I training school for leaders of home economics clubs of Putnam county. The group met at the court hot* Friday. Mrs. Clarence Kagan pi* 1
sided.
Miss Stoll stressed the effects of war on materials to be found now and for the duration and emphasiMd the need for care of our pie 5 ® 1 supply. She suggested possible solutions for window problems as foun in various types of Putnam county
homes.
She explained the steps in maku* draperies and showed several samples of attractive and inexpensive curtains that can be made at home.
Leaders were shown many
sample 1
of curtain and drapery materials
which are available at present. The following leaders attended the
training school and will present te
lesson to local home economics c u
•t October and November meetings Miss Halite Hibbs and Mrs.,®*"
O'Hair, Brick Chapel: Mrs Michael, Clpverdale; Mrs. Andrews, Country Corner,
Madge Skelton and Mias I ^
Smythe, Franklin: Mrs. Lloyd H«« and Mrs. Edmond Torr. F 01 " ^ Clover; Mm. Grace Arnold and M Dorothy Sears, West Floyd;
Dennis Jones and Mrs. Cl ' arle f. e#r j
Cullough, Friendship: Mrs ' * Ewing and Mrs. Mahlon Baker,
pier Homes; Mrs. C. K. HastW*"
Mrs. Eugene Knauer, Home Ec> >'
ics Culture; Mrs. Katie Dorset' _
Lola Vaughn and Mrs Lenoie
Jefferson; Mrs. Maude Brattam ^
Doris Aker, and Mrs. Letha bP* l,„hv Burks
West Madison; Mrs. Betty Bm
Mrs. Ruth Cooksey Maple
Heights:
Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs F/ma ^
rider and Mrs. Maude McNary, ion; Mrs. Louise Bridges <‘ nl Mabel Mitchell, Warren.