The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1949 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MA.YCH 12 y 19^7.
AHHIVERSAftlES BlrTtumT Cfh-ttn Minntck. Ba'nbri | Ort-.y. aiH today, March 12 Mjs Galen Gibson, 511 An 1-, Mdon street, 19 years today. ( MaH-h 12. , Weilittnjfs *b ami Mrs. W. H. Ader, New , Matsville. 47 years today. March m CM'B ('ABEND.*K
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Monday
' DePauw Woman's Club Ma-: ft Hall—3:00 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae ifrs. Kathleen Hudson 7:45 P m . 233 Hillsdale. Modern Priscilla Club Mrs. j Fred M. Starr 2:30 p. m. Boston Club Mrs. Ruth Queb- | Ik man 7:45 p ni. Croat Books Club Hiph School 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday
Delta Theta Tau Mrs. How- j
a.d Burkett 8:00 p. m. Wednesday A
Woman's Club Mrs. T. O
Yumker 2:30 p. m.
Thursday
Associate Tri-Kapoa Mrs Jamer M. Oliver 8 00 p. m.
DAILY BANNE*
and
tALD CONSOLIDATED (trad In the pontoffloe at a tie, Indiana u aeeoad matter tinder act of 7, 1878. Subscription price enta per week: 84.00 per by mall In Putnam county, 1 to $7.80 per year outside Itnaro County. 8. R. Kaiiden, Publisher. 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street.
tfiRSOXAL [And Local News IK 1 i: F s
L,eota Showalter ha<
cplUj^tl Westfall Nursing Home. J Mr. ami Mrs. Geral I F. Woo iy mf Kokomo are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. irgil Deem were ! in India- apolis Saturday attend-
Womens Society of Christian , ^ sta t e semi-final ba-sket-
S.-rvice Gobin Church 2:30 j,. ■ haU’totirnam^nt.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Sg* Hat old H. Hunter, who pass, 1 .! :i March 12. 1945. Soniewher back of tho sunset Where loveliness never dies He lives in the land of glory . Amid the blue and the gold nf the skies. Mother and family eh,?.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan have returned from Bradenton, Florida, where they have spent the past several months. The Belle Union P. T. A. will meet M mday evening. March li. Th e v.U be singing by the Glee Cu:b a" ! a alk on Health Problems by Mrs. Mary Bou Houck public school nurse. Everyone welcome.
FiEXT TO NOME....NONE BETTER THE ANSWER TO TONIGHT'S DISHWASHING PROBLEM--
TIRESOME 1h the word for dish washing. It’s a steady grind, week in and week out. that takes all the joy out of eating. Break this deadly monotony by dining here often.
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PENNEY S BASEMENT Can You Saw? Wont to Ltorn How? Start now with this adorablo quick... and easy-to-sew...
APRON An ADVANCE PATTERN Don't miss out on this ^ February jurprise from Penney’s to YOU! Here * you see it niaile from ", ,Putney's own thrifty ^ Aionilof! Come in today for your free pattern!
*7t«r*. II. S. Pat. Off. ► •, V
A' *1(11 song in tha Paramount Pictura “The Paleface" starring BOB HOPE and JANE k'JSSELL. Famous Music Corporation. atPENNEY’S
DEPAUW CALENDAR Sunday, March l.H 3:00 p. m.—-Kathleen Main— senior violin recital. Monday. March |4 10 - 4:00 p. m. Captain Haverty — Kep. from Marine Corps. Tuesday, March I.T 7:30 p. m. Mr. Canning, Kep. from General Electric. Wednesday. March Hi 10:00 a. m. Worship Chapel— Dr. Orville Davis. 6:15 p. m. Voice Recital Miss Evelyn Gibson. Thursday, March 17 10 - 4:00 p m. Mr. Coulter. | Rep. from International Business Machine Co. 8:15 p. m. Senior Voice Rental Marjorie Shelly. Friday, March 18 10J)0 a. m. Chapel Orehesis. Saturday. March 19 • Freshman-Sophomore Dance. SOCIETY Issue Invitations To Wedding April 2nd Mr. and Mrs. La Fayette ImVan Porter have issued invita lions for the wedding of theip niece, Miss Barbara Ann W’einrichter to Walter Russell VVh.t' - head, on Saturday, April 2:vl. at ‘.wo o’clock in the Gobin Memoral Methodist church. A reception will follow the ceremony a: he Kappa Kappa Gamma hou ;
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Willis O’Neal Honored With Surprise Party A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Willis O’Nem Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments were -erved consisting of sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee and tea. There were thirty eight guests present: Rev. and Mrs. C. \ Newby and family; Mr. and Mrs. General Osborn and Yamily, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbot an! family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith E'more and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lancaster, Mr. md Mrs. Theron York, Mrs. Opal Mann. Mr and Mrs. Junior Torr, Miss Betty Carmichael. Miss Dorothy Birt. Mrs. Anna Fox •vorthy. Miss Opal Fcxworthy. dr. and Mrs. Willis O'Neal and family. 'Many useful gifts were received. *'* 4* *!• Mrs. Clover Hostess To date Farm Social Club The Thursday Social Club of he Indiana State Farm met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doyle Clover with Mrs. Ben Mack assisting hostess, a delicous pot luck dinner was served it noon to eighteen members, >ne guest and three children. The neeting was called to order by he vice president. Mrs. Paul luff, in the absence of the presilent Mrs. Ben Rukes It was oted to give the Red Cross $5 rom the club. Mrs. Fred Parkr was appointed publicity ehaij--nan. A very interesting paper on ‘.ho "History of the State Farm" vas given by Mrs Mike Finn The Prnal Farm was established \v tin legislature in March 913, in an effort to rid county ails of workhouses of men confted of minor law infractions The commitments are for short emu in the majority of cases, arylng from one month to a ’ear ir length. Men committed lere are icquired to work out heir sentences and fines in the 'arious departments of industries >f the institution. Farming opertionn arc extensive, also a brick lant. tile factory, canning facory and Hickory furniture faccry, help furnish employment o: p, number of inmates. A large ^toii' is operated here and live lock is butchered for other institutions of the state. By prolucts of the Abatoir provide ankage, fertilizer and soap treasc ir large quantities for use it the institutions. A large dairy ind poultry yard supplies employment to a large number of nen. Mrs. C. C. Coleman who has ■ot been able to attend club for several months on account of lines • was present. The meeting closed with all singing. "My Wild Irish Rose.” + •}• + + 'tapp er Hemes Club Met W ith Mrs. Flint The Happier Homes Study Club met at the homo of Mrs. Elizabeth Flint, South Indiana Street Road on Tuesday, March 8. The meeting opened by sing‘ng the song of the month "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." The roll call was answered by nr exchange of bulbs, plants and seeds. After a short lesson on Rayon wns given by Mrs. Harriett Grimes and Mrs. Elizabeth FJnt giving definite ways to determine the proper way to launder and
are for rayons as well as the purchase of the various kinds of rayon, , A letter was- rend from the , residi n', of Indiana Home Economics Council. Mrs. Ray Lambert, also an item regarding the history of our < lub saying it \va organized in 1910 by Mu. J. 15. Hall and was known as Berry Street Club. Mrs. Frances Lane, county president. was present and gave a very interesting talk on the Point Merit System for points achieved during the year. ■ During the social hour a baby shower was held for one of the members, Mrs. Harriett Grimes, ’ontests were held and prizes were won by Mrs. Rosemary Karris, Mu. LilTan Terry and Mrs. Harriett Grimes. Delicious refreshments were served to eighteen members and three guests, Mrs. Francis I>ane. Mrs. Betty Ogles and Rose Marie Terry, bl the hostesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Flint and Mrs. Mary Milk.’. + + 4- 4Boston Club To Meet Monday Boston Club will meet Moniay evening a. 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mis. Ruth Quebbeman. Miss Jennie Throop is assistant hostess. Mrs. L. E. She '- lan will give the program. 4- *r 4- 4* DePauw Woman’s ( Tub Meets .Monday DePauw’s Woman’s Club will i.ieet Monday, March 14th, at 100 p. m. in Mason Hall. Miss Helen Leon will have the program on Children’s Art. Minna Doty will he chairman of the hostesses. 4- 4* 4* 4* Cloverdale P. T. A. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Cloverdale Parent Teachers Association has h-en postponed until a later date, 4* 4* 4- 4Named Home Ee. Chairman For < luh M s Laura McCullough, Washington township was chos"i the chairman of a new Home Econom cs Club in Washington township at the March 9th meetng of the hon^'-makers. Mrs. Dorothy Miller of the Pleasant Gard-ms Chib presented the lesn “Rayons." The samples an ! ramients shown introduced the homemakers to many lovely fabcs for use In their spring war 1robes. Guests a’ the meeting were members of the Pleasant Garden Club, Mr Roy Johnson and Mrs. John Blair County officers attending were Mrs. Irene Lane, Mrs. Emory Brattain and Mrs Leonard Alexander and Miss Lucile Smith, home demonstration agent. Others attending th<’ meeting were Mrs. Lois Raab. Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Otis Ris--ler, Mrs. John Knight, Mrs Helen Baumunk. Mrs. Raymond Rissler, Mrs. Robert Montgom--ry. M L land Torr. Mrs. Dani:.- Craft and Mrs. Clarence Knight. Work ig with Miss McCul'oiigh will be Mrs John Knight, vice-president, and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, secretary an! reasurer. The Apt 1 meeting of the Washington Homemakers will be nil o-i the first Tuesday, the >th, a* 1:15 p. m. at the home of Mis. Helen Baumunk. 4* 4- 4* + tin-hdale llame Ee Club Held Meeting The P.oachdale Economics 'luh met in the Lions Club Saturday afternoon with a good at tendance. The ■ acting was ooened by the president. Mrs. Burford Blaydes. The verse of the month was read and pledges giv< n to th" flag and the history of the song 'f them onth was read by Mrs. Wm. McMullen and all joined in ing ng Believe Me If all those Endearing Young Charms. The second part of the project lesson on fabric- rayon and nylon was very ably given by Mrs. Alice Hatfield and Mrs Bora Batman Each member were thei, favorite apr.-m and tald something about it in response to roll call. It was voted to donate $5.00 to the Red Cross. Mrs. Blaydes talked on the interesting places for the one and ten day tour taken each year The president read a letter fi-m the state president about the proposed Home Demonstration Home at Purdue Baking eac i group to help.
24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 300 N. Jackson St.
The club collect was read in uni-.on and a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess, Mrs. Alice Hatfield cad assktant hostesses, .Mrs. Lillie Lovett, Mu. Synth!>i Shepard and Elsie Thompson. Refreshments were served te 35 m, .ruers and one guest. Tiger Baseball Drill Underway C'.ilsthen ca and limbering up exercise ; will bo the order of the day following the issue of equipment for DePauw’s first contingent of varsity baseball aspirants called to report Monday. Ccach Charlie Erdmann revealed today Patterymen, who have been Ir lling indoors since Mar. 1. will join the initial turnout rf veterans and freshman numeral winnera in the opening workouts. Weather permitting Mentor .Ordmann plans to send his .nuad outdoors in a week. Advance speculation on th" T gers of 1949 rests heavily on he pitching staff. Minus two hurlers in last season’s regular battery Jack Bundy and Jack Stevens the conversion of an infielder is being considered. Hampered by a pre-spring vacation engagement with Albion College at Blackstock stadium. April 13. the Old Gold diamondeers face a stiff training grind. Coach Erdmann also has a problem in replacing the large-sized cleat marks of third baseman Frank Adams and second baseman Ralph Houser. Two-thirds of the outfield will be in solid hands with Bob Gipson and "Pooch" Bennett returning. Veterans Nels Baxter and Dave Waller are available for garden duty if necessary In the infield. Roger Rada, Jim Taylor and Don Page are expect^ ed to plug most of the gap. With freshmen out of contention for varsity berths, the squad looks, on paper at least, like and all-veteran cast.
Scout Circus At Terre Haute
Several bus loads of Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts left Saturday afternoon for Terre Haute where the Wabash Valley Council Seoul Circus is being held at iho Indiana State Teachers Col
'ege gymnasium.
To the boys, age 9 to 12, the circus is an exciting affair. One of the six Dens of Pack 99 made a hupe dragon with eyes that were lighted with batteries. Ferdinand the Bull and the Toreadors is the subject of another Den's act. A ringmaster, a snake charmer, trained horses, a zebra, a donkey, lion, cow an I pig will all be part of the Cubs' •‘Lan i of Fantasy” parade. Cubbing has grown in Green•astle since its addition to the Boy Scout program. At present there are six Dens representing
about 50 boys.
Evan Crawley is Cuh Master, i.-aisled by a Pack committee of Ward Mayhall, Mrs. Elmer Van Cleave, Robert Hahn. Mrs. Re:-. Haines, Joe Rossok, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Walter Cox and Willard Umbreit. Mr. Crawley is also chairman of the Cubbing Event
for the circus.
Den Mothers who supervise he Cubs in their weekly moetngs and help them to carry out the theme assigned for each month are: Mrs. Cloyd Moss as--isted by Mrs Elmer Van Cleav -, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Rex Haines assisted by Jack Phelps, Mrs. Willard Umbreit, Mrs. Ray-
| niond Parker, and Mrs. Robert ' Newgent. This year the local Elks Club i sponsored and gave financial assistance to the Cub program NEW CHINESE PREMIER NANKING. March 12.—.INSl | The Chinese legislative Yuan (Parliament) confirmed the | i nomination of Gen. Ho Ying- 1 | Chin as premier today over the | repotted disapproval of retired ! President Chiang Kai-shek. The vote was 209 for and 30 against with one vote voided. He was said by reliable sources to have wavered several time j in his decision to take the job of- | fered to him by China’s acting 1 president Li Tsung-jen. INDIANA STATE FARM GLEANINGS Mrs. Ben Rukes was called to Marshall. Iowa Friday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Kelley who was to undergo an operation on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adkins and son of Michigan. City came Friday evening and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker. Mrs. Albert Virgil and grandson Albert Jr., spent Sunday at Millersburg, Ind. Mi. and Mrs. Dale Smith spent thq weekend in Indianapolis getting acquainted with a new granddaughter, Madeline Ann, | born to Mrs.. Jane Benge. Mr. Benge wan fatally injured at his work in September. Mrs. Emery Fulk who recently underwent an operation in Terre Haute, is now at home and recovering nicely. Mrs. Mike Finn was hostess on Monday afternoon to the Monday Bridge Club. High score was given to Mrs. Willis Scobee and traveling prize was received by Mrs. Carl Layman. Mrs. Carl Moeller was in Terre Haute Wednesday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary G- Kirehner, Mrs. Kirchner will be 98 years old on the 26th of March. Mrs. John Danehey spent Wednesday in Plainfield the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Harpe. Mrs. Wilis Seobee entertained the Putnamville Bridge Club at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lucille Ashworth won high and Miss. Venus Cooper received second high and traveling prize. Mrs. Paul Lchc and Mrs. Valentine Hanlon were shopping in Terre Haute Monday. Mrs. Harold Roth, Mrs. Mike Finn. Mrs. John Danehey and Mrs. Carl Moeller attended a Guild meeting in Greencastle on Mdnday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and family of Linden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker Sun-
day.
Michael Putchavan of Chesterton, Ind., was a Sunday guest of the Paul Huff home. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Seobee entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seobee and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Scobee Jr. and daughter. Thursday evening. Miss Charlotte Huff was in the Rotary Speech contest in Greencastle, Wednesday. Little Dickie Jean Schwanke celebrated his second birthday on Sunday at the home of hK grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baugh and family spent the weekend in Indianapolis the guest of his sister, Mrs. Pansy Reberger. Wesley Branneman was a Sunday visitor of his sister, Mrs. A. Shumaker in Plainfield. NEW MAYSVILLE J. W. Wright and family of
Bernard. Janies Wright aim ,laughter of Crawfordsvllle we-.?' callers at the ’home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ader SaflHVTny even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. WiMrert Downs spent Sunday with Mr. Down's sister Mrs. Mary Payton at St. Bernice. Mr. John McGuire and gon Johnnie called on Clarence Ward Monday night. Joyce Dove spent the week at home. Bertha Dove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shinn near Bainbridge. Rev. and Mrs. Le Farra and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Season were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Patrick. Ross Moiphew of Indianapolis called on Clarence Ward Sunday. Ida Steward spent Friday with O. E. Cramer. Edith Steward spent Friday with Emma Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Malicoat. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins Steward of Indianapolis spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and family.
¥l ' an,i gins of indlanapoli, csj 1 ! Mi . and Mrs. Clarene, * Saturday. Clyde Steward attend Craw ford, vau. cj Patty Ward return* home Tuesday with her and step-father. Mr J J -Cope at after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs o Ward. s P *N ME.Moity In memory „f our band and father. Claude who passed away 7 y today, March n, 1942' ' The blow was hard, th, severe, We never thought hi, near. Only those who have t tell, The pain of pa *. tmg farewell. God knows how much him, Never shall his memor And our hearls shall ,« er To the spot where he ii Sadly missed by wif, and grandchildren.
Mm 1 RCA Victor record hits
RAY MeKINLEY ROSE MURPHY
.Forever and Ever 1 Don’t See Me In Ymir Eve, Anymore .Sunflower Little Jack Frost .Busy Line Girin Were Made To Take fwi Boys
CLAUDE THORNHILL
SAMMY KAYE
,Mv Dream Is Your, Wind In My Sails
.Powder Your Face Wiih Swishl*
Careless Hands
HAY NOBLE . . .Lady of Spain I’ve Got My Lore To Keep Me I VAUGHN MONROE . • My Own ’True Love Cotumhus Stockade Blue,
SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY CHOIR TO GIVE SPECIAL C0RCERT
The widely-known DePauw University choir, founded in 1911 will make its seventh appea -
ante of the season with a special The choir’s tour includes ten concert at 8:15 p. m. March 23. 1 other Indiana concert, three In in Gobin Memorial Church. Illinois.
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Greencastle, under Music, the choir will
Since its organiMW" I the choir has become outstanding musical tions in the niidweid • the exception of the * has made annual tnur 1 the Midwestern area The choir made 15 m and two eastern ^ during its spring concJU son last y‘ ,ar ' ' n . - . special concert at the ernl Con of t <' Chureh in Bosion 1 ■ |l It has appeare-** j coast-to-eoast bi"** ■ Chureh of the Ah pn presented a spe‘ concert in U,t,n ' ,01 nationwide h«°k- ll P 1 ional Broadcasting j The Greencastle feature selections early clasaic. Russ * ' ern church music completed by m K r and folk muaic.^
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P p g am of classic, Russian, and modern music, negro spirituals and folk music.