The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1947 — Page 2
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THF OAAY BANNER. GREENCASTIE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947.
Program Irks Turkey Growers
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 <UP> - President Truman's food committee today refused to drop poultryless Thursday from it' ! Krai e»*isorvation campaign and : immediately bumped into a new 1 challenge from the nation’s turkey growers. j ^ Bruiihing aside the objections of the poultry industry, committee Chairman Charles Luekman said there is evidence that pout-!, try leas Thursdays are saving • grain for Europe. He said there was no proof the industry’s sub- [ stitute plan would save as much. L “The only way to save grain consumption by poultry,” he said, "is to reduce the production'
. . . . — -Tr r tt/v - , ' , ‘ ,5 ' d wil1 ^
Sunday. Oct. 26.
The first business meeting, or ’(Quarterly Conference, of the 'conference year of 1947-48 for the two preaching appointments of the present pastor. Rev. Lloyd Tennant, will ire held by the Distiict Superintendent, the Rev. Buel Horn, at the following hours in the places or appointments: the pastor will preach in
THE MILT ItRim HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wave* For A IF*
SOCIETY-
♦JnU rtai‘ii Wit'll Family Jinnrr
16th for thirty members an I and t,, , al guests of the Women’s Busy B-c This hu' v IU " k 1
and raising of birds. Poultryleas Thursday has been having precisely this effect.” He said the Pre.-Ddent’s cnbin-
10:00 The
Young People's service will be at 6::i0 followed by the Quarterly Conference business meeting at
7 :.'10.
At Raccoon the regular Sunday school at 10:00, Mrs. E1 Smith, superintendent. There will be no preaching service as they alternate their Sunday services with Clinton Fails, f but
worthy 'p'ease note the Raccoon business Alpha Tau meeting will be held in th;
Omega, will visit DePauw Fr:-‘church at 2:.10 with Rev. Horn in a tour of the ATO frat- conducting the service. Import
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7. 1878 Subscription price 15 cents per week; $4 00 per year by mail In Putnam county: ,$5 00 to $7 80 per year outsid-
Clinton Falls following the Su..- )putnam County
day school hour at
S. R. Rarlden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street-
Fr derated Chibs Met Oct. I *th
The Putnam Co. Federation of Womens dabs met i.i the Roach!alc C.iristian Church Tuesday. Oct. 14th. Mrs. Lucas, federation eha iman presided. Mrs. E. F. Drcckworth gave the welcome address. Mrs. Ralph Saunders of Greencastle icspondcd. The Rcclsville high school girls' chorus rendered a program of vocal music. Mrs. Walter Jones. 2nd District chairman, gave the
principal address ot the morning James
sccsion. A pitch-lu dinner was served i" the dining room of the
John MacGregor,
! grand chief of
TODAY'S BIBLE THOl’DHT The sun may be darkened by clouds for days, but the sun is
not blotted out. It will surely! c h lirc h. Miss Patricia Henthome shine again and again and again.' er ^ er tij n ed with a delightful pro- — John 14 :1. Let not your heart | gt . am of acc0 rdian and vocal be troubled. i mus j C 0 r . Hai ry Voltmer of De- - ■— Pauw University spoke on Local
Mr. and Mis. Russell Jones aiv.i Sunday School class of the Hail'Christ family and Mrs. Melissic Sum- Mt. Pleasant Christian church'
mors entei tained with a family of Morgan county,
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Those present from Creencae-J.-.nes cousins, Mr. and -Mrs. tie were Mrs. Geraldine McCloud Chafes Elrod of North Holly- and daughter, Connie Sue. Mrs. wood, Calif., Mr. Elrod is an ar- Bernadihe Shinn and Mrs. Vir.isi a d is employed at Warner ginia Walbring ami children.
Brothe,rs Studio. I + + + Those present to enjoy the day Beta Sigma Phi
were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Met Thu pm lay Evening 8 Summers and granddaughters, The Indiana Delta Nu chartei
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gave a,n informal rushee party, Oetober 23, at the home of Miss
Freda Steegmiller.
had
many
Jean and Judith; Mr. and Mis. Glenn Summers, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Paul Collett. Miss Marcia and Johnny* Collette of
Summers of
Bainbridgc; Miss Nellie Perkins of New Maysvilly. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Wright of Fillmore i +*!•■!••:•
Entertains Hall
BIBLE CENTER MEETING
and'he S f ' ' * h " C Wt 1 hp foun <l time * At ^e close 0 f the r fame forward to ap ttr thp 'r -saviour ami
consecration.
is f
the evangelist Wil, “What God Demand, * ami Children of Gm
BANNER vos
tf/DC fONlHAV!
whinthcy
mss i
et food committee was in accord” with his decision, released copies of two
“full
day
ernlties of this region.
Jit, ms will be discussed and goals
He'
Clinton I
up on the controversial issue.
Personal And local News BRIEFS
He will be conducted on a tour ‘sUblisheil. All aie welcome to .of the campus following a lunch- ‘ , ' tend - offic * r ' s should attem '
, f . , ,, con at the local chapter. Com-and reports made of the work of from Secretary ■ of Agriculture ' „,„ni
. |. ing to the campus from Indiana the appointment. Anderson backing him
University, he will continue hisj
„ , tour by visiting Purdue Univer- ■■ k I
submittcil "by* the < Ft) Ml N C WS . h0 - ^ thP h08pitaL try Producers’ Federation pro- Previous to his election to t!i > ] yn ss Mary Lou Evans, Cc,unv de for “business as usual.” Ho highest office of ATO, Mac-| LAFAYETTE. Oct. 24. (INS) ^ Nurse, is spending the week
sr.id they should reduce their Gr, ’k 01 ' served as president of'—Dr. J Holmes Martin, head of
T. D. Gibson has returned
president of, Dr J. Holmes Martin, head en<J jn Lawron ceburg with her
poultry flocks even they had proposed.
R. E. James of Austin, Tex. representing the National Turkey Federation, said Luckman’s
more than th, ‘ National Interfraternity the Purdue University poultry p arents
Council.
lion school children at a rural
j department, today urged the ea;-
mg of more chicken and eggs. I Mrs. Verncr Houck and dattghi Dr. Martin said there is plenty ter. Doris Jean, have returned
school about a quarter mile from
of poultry and eggs.
home from a trip to Los Angeles,
r c, “'' P “'
the nation's 500,000 turkey pro- (ii) , s c| j B hens from their flocks for eating
ducers have an entirely different ' "j | t -es- “ in her son , Mr , an ,j iVlrs
by greater production from a
lesser number of hens.
| Dr. Martin said a substantial
j saving of feed can be made be- Mr. a'd Mrs. J. Don McLean
wood union officer Rov E. Brew- C8USe better laying hens are be- and son, J. D. left this morning
I roblom.
ACTRESS’ MOTHER
LATE NEWS
ironftnurH from Pave Oat)
Mrs. Elizabeth Browning has
hens from their nocks tor eating . , , , .. 1 0 retu/ned to her home after vsitpurposed, obtain the eggs needed . no hpr ^ Mi , nn1 Mra An _
drew Browning in Crawfords-
ville.
(ritullniKMl from 1'ituo On«») Ti imai.'s call for a special sessinn of Congress. Th decline set in as soon as tra/Png stirtr.t for the day. Wheat fell <i | th- I’ull 10 cent limit soon after the (Ruling begun. C irn Intiircs wen iff 7 l-‘J to H l-'J cents whilr oats was t. vvn ti rents an.l soy beans 8 cents.
cr. nml Oliver Carlson,
relations counsel.
a laborjujj. f,.,| tb lls reducing
the
pto-
So many World War II generals are writing their memoirs it teems the Army mutt have beaten its swords into ball point
pens.
! ! !
Members of an Hungarian film industry union have de-
cide to boycott Clark Uable. ^bios. “something is Wonder how they explained t go hliywire ..
Dr. Martin quoted
amount of feed required to
dt’ee a dozen eggs.
The Purdue expert said that storage warehouses over the nation are bulging with dressed (poultry and dried and frozen I eggs. He warned, however, that unless American housewives put more poultry and eggs on th"
bound to
for Rochester, Minn, where '’Jay'' will enter the Mayo Clinic for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stcphenso: and daughter and Mrs
Everett Stcphensrin have return- anglt food cake and coffee, decocd to Richmond after visiting rated in Hallowe'en colors was Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson. sence! to 22 members and four
gm sts.
The next meeting will be at
„ . , Sunday School Class Government. One hundred and '
twenty-five guests were register- M rs - Forest Day am . i s rd Perfect autumn weather, ex- Maude Ktrkham entertained witn quisite floral decorations, an ex- « pitch-in dinner at the home of ccllert progiam and a fine spirtt Mrs. Kirkham on Thursday. Oct.
of fellowship combined to make the meeting a marked success.
+ + + +
Bet hi I ('ou’-.inlty Chib M I With Mirs. Downing The Bethel Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Downing for their October meeting. Hattie Radford and Marie Zachary wore assisting hostesses. Ro'l call was "What I did this Morning." At the busress meeting plans were ma '.e for the oyster supper at the Lions Hajl in Roachdale Thursday night, Oct. 30 at 6:30. Members please bring table services, salad and pie or cake and prizes for games. Five dollars were donated to the R r achdale Library and a free will'cffeting made for the Sriia-'es
fund.
Julia Crosby, Pearl Call and Josephine Atkens presented several clever contests and an exhibit of Xmas gifts were dis*
played.
Refreshments of ice cream
A large crowd at tend eft the revival meeting at the Greencastle Bible Center last night to hear Evangelist F. A. Wirth speak on “A Busy Man Who
Found Time To Die.” He usd H ' ccess,ul ln ONE DAY. oierr the parable of the Rich Fool ui ‘ ® 00KL £T«iih tmi
Luke 12:16-21 that found tin-..
««OSS IY| F0UNC1 7D3 Community Bek Bltfj
hsamistai chi'drin jj
r {rA eyes. PictetjA v s oi'etrompyr
NguremMi
^ stmehou
to lays up treasures in this life
WASHINGTON, Oft. 24 — 1 (INS)—OFiclals ftt limited in Washington today tbit the ad Miinistrati.m will ask the speetaL j * esslon «* (Vi ugress eon veiling N v. 17 to appmpmate close t« one billion .500 million dollars fr meet the world’s iregent reliel needs. This > jin will be sep natiul entirely fr- n the twenty billion dollars which will be askml to finance the w» <-alled .Marshal' plan f ir Eurcjiean reeonstmelion. President Truman is sehedniled to t“ll th.’ AnjrTi 'an pe ole to night why a special session ol Congress is urgently neeessary The chief exeeutlvp will tak- I:I>| ea-e t, ( tti,. farmer, laherer, in-dii-I rillist, bnu«ewife and clerk In a nationwide broadcast nvet all networks al 10 p. m. KST. GANGSTER SLAIN (Contlnneil from Pncr Onc>
ttmt tc t to the little woman at
hom?.
DESPITE the fact that it is Poultrylefs Day some of those Thursday evening radio comics, observes the man at the next desk, continue to lay fin occasional egg.
t i i
An item tells of a dog that understands English perfectly but refuses to learn French. Probably afraid French would give an accent to its bark. An optimistic salesman, muses Gra.idpappy Jenkins, is the fellow selling lots for the Crook Allotment in Lisbon, O.
SLICING IT THIN
figures
from the U. S. Department of Agriculture as of Oct. 1, showing 206.487,000 pounds of dressr i poultry in storage, an increase of 41 per cent over the five year average. At the same time, he said, there was on hand :;66 420 - i000 dozen eggs. Although Indiana’s turkey production is down about 15 per
Judge and Mrs. J. P. Hughes anil grand-son, James, left this morning for Iowa City where they vlll see the N< tre Dn.-ne-lowr lootbalj game tomorrow.
the home of Mis Pearl Miller. Wednesday, Ncv. 3, at 1:30
+ + + +
Mrs. Furr Hostess
Mr. ard Mrs. C. T. Robbins To Home Ee Club
have returned to their home in Greencastle after visiting tWoj weeks with Mis. C. M. Robbins and other relativees in, Tusron,
Arizonia.
The CJoverdale Home Ec Club mot Fbi iay afternoon, Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. Nannie Furr. The president, Mrs. Walter Neese opened the meeting. The song of the month "Lil Liza 'is.ne,” was aung in unison, the
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter are at home from a visit in W'ash-
cent over a year ago, nation: 1 ington, D. C.. where Mrs. Porter' salute to the flag and the creed
figures put the current crop ot attended a D. A. R. meeting an 11 were read.
about five per cent above the j,, Wilmington. Del., where they I Roll t all was answered by 17 five yesr average. visited their son. j members with “What I wore
In support of this plea to I w hen I was Married.
. farmers and poultrvmen to save S ^°P an< * K” s '8 n on the ( ] eg80n on kitchen plan-
GOOD. OLD Meat.ess Tues- , ain „ culling less productive First-Citizens bank corner wont * was iven by the leader,
,V ,S b»cu airam and Grand-. ^ Dr Martin ( , tps th#t re . haywire Friday morning
aiui
Mrs. Chester Haltom and Mrs.
Announcement We are pleased ft announce that we have purchased and are now operating the Reed Funeral Home
Cloveriale, Indiana
We shall continue the same high standard of dignified and efficient service which has been maintained over the past many years. We cordially invite you to call and get
acquainted with us.
Whitaker Funeral Home
Cloverdale.
Jk 1« »♦.. {v 4 «fit *» cv »t 4 * ** '■***' JOSEPH P. WHITAKER JOHN W. WHITAKER CHARLES D. WHITAKER
day is back again
over^he^whMe 'buslness 'onee ' r>0rt8 shows P , ' odlrction in Gaffic going east or north h:.d Nan „ ie Furr . t,
1936 was 121 erggs p«*r hon. By H ” Hr< ^ ime » as ^ ^ ecn Imn- r«. a- $—... _ u«i L
means of improved feeding, <,d halt-way around and was not bleeding and disease control, visible except from the north.
Officials believed their might be some connection between 1 Shelton’s death and the shooting Aast Saturday night of Viugd Vaughn, a neighbor of Shelton. Vaughn was wounded, but not s< rimisly. His assailant escap. Police said that Vaughn was a
cousin of Harris, who formerly I — — managed an East St Louis skat-1 Quarterly Conference of the ing ring that Shelton owned. | Clinton Falls and Raccoon Authorities planned to qites- 1 h,,rchcs under the pastorate of
more, his badly battered set of store teeth can enjoy a weekly
day of rest.
! ! !
Meanwhile. Zadok Pumkopl is willing to string along with the less-meat campaign hut wants it strictly understood this does not commit him to voting for the entire Vegetarian party
ticket. ! / !
We owe the Indians a great debt. How could we get through Meatless Tuesday if it weren't for that famous invention of theirs—succotash?
T.ie club voted to have a Hallowe’en party at the home of t Mrs. Chester Haltom Friday
this was increased to 154 eggs pet hen in 1946, thus effecting a “tremendous saving in feed.”
LAFAYETTE. Ind., (INS) — Purdue
Miss Beverly Ruth Trembly was one of ton juniors elected to the business staff of atephenaophia, the student nn-
Oct. 24 miHl of Stephen College, ColumUniversity bia. Mo. She is the daughter of
HOSPITAL NOTES
,i QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
NEW BRIDE? Of course the little woman tries hard, but it will take a little time before she is an expert in the culinary art.
We are always glad to help her in every way we can. QUALITY MEAT MARKET 22 Sauth Vine Sf. Phone 42
j economist said today that prices Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly,
for most Indiana farm commodities are expected to continuue | near present levels for at leas’.
. the first half of 1948.
The uncertainties of the pres- ‘ Daniel H. Macy of Coatesvilie ^ ent inflationary period ii.rd the WHS Bdm IU'd Thursday, world food situation are expected \ Mauilc whitp of Greencastle t.. create added interest in the R 3 was nf , miUe d Thursday
seiies of 1948 agricultutal out-|
look meetings now bring con,- Ronald Robeek of Poland, was ducted tnroughout the state. ; admitted Thursday. Purdue economists are ad-, „ .. „ .
Mrs. Betty Cnndiff of Reels-
dresting farmers, homemakers and businessmen in 59 county I
and district meetings.
According to the economist, there are too many "unknowns" in the picture to give a definite prediction for the latter half of 194-8, and any change in the level of exports or in the amount of capital being invested for 1 durable goods in this country should be watched carefully.
The economists said;
“If a significant price decline occurs In the next year or so, !t is not expected to be of depres-
sion magnitude
night, Oct. 24 for the members a d their families. Each member Th,’ to bring a pie. weiners and buna for her family. Those not having transportation to meet at the bank corner at 6:36 and ways
will be provided.
1 A delightful social hour was ! enjoyed, with Mrs. Jess Mann and Mi s. Nannie Furr as hostess. The rext meeting will be an all day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Denny.
+ + + +
W tiling Workers In October Meeting On October 3th the Willing Workers of Somerset church met at the home of Mrs. Andria Mc-
vdle R. 2, was admitted Thins- Finland. Several members and day ' jtwo visitors were present. Quilt Ross Trout of Rcelsville R. i, I >lPCln * was tho work for thwas admitted Friday morning. /'"V- At lhe noon hour » splen-
did dinner was served. Mrs
Helen Etcheson of Greenras- Daisy Davis offered thanks for tie. was admitted Friday. the fowl and God’s many hler-.-. Mrs. Estel McCloud and baby jngs after which all enjoyed the
of Greencastle, were dismissed good eats.
hriday. j j n afternoon the president, Clyde Paris of Grecncastl", Mrs. Doris Price, took charge of was dismissed Friday. | thp mect ing end ail sang “H.’nvJacquelmo Crawley was dis- enly Sunlight." Mrs. Anna, missed Friday., I Watts offered prayer, followed;
by all singing “Looking This
but more inthelS> + ' , ’ + ' , " 4 ' + + '*”»** + ® iWay.” Mrs. Katie Scobee read I nature of a reallgnmeent of costs | + ANNIVERSARIES + (the 1st Chapter of James for do-
t/jfat !s Are you SLIM SHORT*... SUM*... MEDIUM? • . . GRANDO? Whatever your particular leg-type you can find perfect- fitting nylons— sheer, exquisite, luxurious—in one of Sheer* mode's Famous Four patterns—one of which is a leg-pattern pre-made-te-measure to fit YOU. We select the perfect pattern for you and you receive a permonent fit card with your size ariU Sheermode pattern name so you can reorder any time, and get the same exquisite fit and beauty.
an-j prices.”
MONEY FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS Indiana Loan Co. 19 1-2 Washington
votiofia. Roll call answevc 1 by quotations from poems by Riley. They penny flower fund was
0+ + 4 + 'l* + + 4. + 4. + +^|
Birthday
Jack E. Rising. 15 years today 1,uwer lu ”' 1 w " a , 0ct 24 • Y ’ taken, new and old business was 1 Wedding J discussed. Mrs. Elva Scobee had' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastham Ch "*! ° f th * B " >,< * Sf - Ud y which west Jacob St., 11 years today', *“* and 1<Hh Ch * pt ‘' r of lst Oct. 24th. Coilnthians. t
The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. Katie Scobee after which Mrs. Doris Price gave two interesting contests. All thanked Mrs. McFarland for their pleasant day and left expecting to meet with Mrs. Nelli* Duncan in November. ,
ub*CbMs
Relieve miseries direct —without ’dosing’’ “VISJJJS
$115
AND AT TH* NEW LOW PRICE OF ONLY
Full-fashioned (with seams)
15 Denier $1.50 Fr No-Seams 79( Pr Now Hark Colors
^ ^7 IRREGULARS) I ^nmniodc
NYLONS
P R EVO S
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