The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1949 — Page 2

nn JAIIY SANV<£k, GSEENCASTLE, INDIANA, mONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949.

Id Show Special Film Tuesday K. W. Harris, county agent and sponsor of the local Putnair. County Rural Youth Club, has a: iu - ; r >‘d for a showing of the iv. e 1 . Coni pa ay sound motion ] ■. '-.N'i ver Keep a Good

Ci:8\ Waiting."

I ' film, shot in glorious eol- <. '.iov.-li and explains how to

how to ulentify beet

cuts, and how to coop separaTT cuts. During the picture spectators Will See how a side of be?f if divided and cut into steaks ami roasts. Many facinating facts about beef are portrayed. How beef cattle are raised from toughriding rodeo steers to purebred cattle which produce bettor beef. It tells how science has developed a method whereby fresh beef can be made tender without ‘'aging." The showing by the Rutai Youth Club will be held Tues lanight. April 26, at 7:.'!0 o’do U at the Col in church.

THE DAILY BANNfcl and HEEtALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the pontofflen nt UreeocMtie, Indian* M anoood cUm mall matter under net of March 7, 1878. Sabocriptton price 20 cents per neek: I4.M pot year by mall in Putnam county. $8.00 to $7.80 per year ootalde Putnam County. 8. B. Kariden, PuMlaher. 17-10 South Jackson Street

HOVERING lOW against n backdrop of New York skyscrapers, a helicopter prepares to land at the Wall Street sky port, ending the first coast-to-coast flight of a commercial helicopter. Stanley Hiller. Jr., manufacturer of the craft, piloted It on the 5,000-mila tour He made some 30 atopg. 'Internationalh SHOWOFF RIDES ‘NO HANDS’

AS EAGER as her human cousins to slww off by riding "no hands,' Pandora, the Philadelphia zoo’s precocious chimpanzee, celebrates her second birthday by riding her tricycle for the benefit of admirers Pandora will appear like this on posters issued this year by the zoc to mark its 75th anniversary. (International!

i-i

Prices are Slowly Coming Down •• Dollars are Buying More Your Good Old U. S. Dollar Is Still The Same Why Not Save Now To Buy Later Your Money Is Safe and Earning Interest

Ntf I. ,i

IN A CENTRAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT Central National Bank The Oldest and Largest Bank in Putnam County.

Personal And Local News » R I EFS? V. F. \Y Auxiliary will meet lVi Int day at 7:30 p m. at the . ost Home. E. L. Ccx spent the week end v. ith his brother, A. J. Cox at Danville. 111. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Long of v . are the parents of a ■i n born Sunday. M ii: d Mis. Eugene Allan of Ind anapolis, are the parents of i -on bom Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims of m ,;stl R. 2. are the patents ! a daughti i born Sunday. , Proi. Jerome Hixson returned li me Sa'ufday after spending a low days with his brother, Rnbi it H x- and family at Grand Canyon. Fm golf insti-uction will be g veil at the Greencastle go!: urse Tuesday and Thursday ev« rings of this week at 6:'i0 P. .M Anyone interested in golf i weiiome. particularly beginners. Miss Lcla Walls was in Torre Halite on Saturday attending the Indiana Council of Teachers of P glish. Stephen Spender. Brit,;h poet and Oxford University 0 fe-sor, was the luncheon speaker. Tiie fire department was called i the Greencastle Motors, Inc., garage Monday morning when a mall blaze was discovered on the work-bench of Bill Priest, ,.ie ni the mechanics. No damagT' was done. Miss Virginia L. Porter, Green■astle R R. 1. will be one of th? students honored at Indiana Uni- •. ersity, Founders Day ceremonic May 4. 1949 for her unusually high academic record for 194S. Mi.s.s Porter is enrolled in graduate work in Public Heal*. 1 ! Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smock of Indianapolis visited over Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair of near Brick Chapel. Mr. Smock was die of the FBI agents who participated In the Circle gun battle Thursday night in which Clyde 1 rhnson, bank bandit and public Enemy No. 1 was shot in a specacular running gun fight. The DePauw Art Center wid i, Id adult art classes, beginning Tuesday evening, it was antouneed today. The work will dart at 7:30 o’clock and will be nder the direction of John Burr, natructor. There will be lessons n light and shadow drawing igure work and other kinds of hit. The work will be in any medium the worker desires. For further information, those in.erested may call or see Mr. Bun ir Mr. VVinsey at the Art Center

FISHIN' FUN H seems that the article In Saturday’s Banner concerning the unties of one Ted (Money Bags) Brown has backfired to tlv extent of emharrasment <o several parties. It seems that the Federal government is interested In collecting ttie amusement tax from the ftsllows who so thoroughly enjoyed the frantic antics of the aforesaid Brown. We have polled our secret operators for their opinion In this matter, and the general consensus •>f opinion in this highly amwing iM-rfonnance was put on without charge, and certainly v It hunt practice, therefore frown still retains Ills ania--eur standing, (or Falling) as !ip e .is. 1 may be. Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY Home Ec f’luh To Meet Wednesday The West Madison Home Ec Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 27th, with Mrs. Joe Wright. Remember to bring April Fool package for roll call. AUo bulbs for the bulb exchange. + •h ■i' 4Twenlleth Century Club To Meet Wednesday The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Goldie Reed. Mis. Ralph Saunders ami Mrs. Blanche Monnett will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Nettie Utt will present a program of "Original Short Stories.” + + + Great Kooks (•roup To Meet May 9 Great Books Group meeting scheduled for this evening has been cancelled. The next meetng will be Monday. May 9. ■J* + d- + Brick Chapel Aid To .Meet Thursday Tii - Brick Chapel Ladles Ai will meet Thursday afternoon, April 28. at the home of M:-. William Blue. * * * + Martha Washington Club 'leeling Postponed The meeting of the Martha Washington Club planned fot Wednesday evening has been postponed on account of sick-

ness.

+ + + 4* Group To Meet With Mrs. Seobee The W. S. C. S. of C. S. of thi Ftitnamville Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will’s Seobee. 2:00 o’clock (DST) . * * + Convention Held At Fort Wayne The twenty-seventh annua convention of the Indiana Div. sion of the American Association of University Women was InT! Saturday ami Sunday in the Van Orman Hotel at Fort Wayne. At the luncheon Saturday Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse former congresswoman from Connecticut and Secretary o State of Connecticut, spoke of ‘Women Are Responsible for Public Affairs." Mrfl wVoodw house particularly urged women to serve on various public boards in their own communities and state. "Democracy is not something the founding fathers hand'd to us on a silver platter. It s something we have to work for every day in the year," the jpeaker said. State officers who will retain their offices for the coming year n AAUW are Dean Margaret Powell, of Franklin, second vicepresident and Miss Hester Wood, of Peru, treasurer. Mr. H. Paul Kelsay of South Bend was elected president of the state division to succeed Mrs. Wayne Kinmuj of Indianapolis, who has held the office for four years. Dr. Elizabeth MacKay, Lafayette, was elected irst vice-president an i Miss Pearl Bartley of Conaersville was re-elected secretary. Early Sunday morning there was a round table discussion led by state officers and chairmen. Dr. Virginia Harlow of Grcepcastlc served on the committee on by-laws. During the round table discussion. Mrs. John A. Cartwright of Greencastle spoke concerning adult education and Dr. Edltha Hadcock of Greencastle spoke on administrtaion. Members attending the con/ention from the Greencastle Jranch of AAUW wore Dr. Vir- # rinia Harlow, Dr. Editha Had* ■ock, Mrs. John A. Cartwright, Mrs. A. W. Crn-’dal! and Mrs. Heroic! T. Ross. A report of the convention wi’l be given at the Greencastle Branch meeting Tuesday evening in Mason Hall. Guests at this meeting will be the senior girls of DePauw University. Mrs. John Boyd, substituting for Mrs. Clyde Wildman, will be the speaker of the evening. Mrs. John A. Cartwright will interpret AAUW for the seniors, who are prospective members of the organization. Dr. Virginia Harlow, local branch president, will call the meeting to order at eight' o’clock. Committees for tho coming year will be announced. The meeting Tuesday evening' concludes the work of the branch mtil next September.

Mrs. recil Arnold tlnstess To Club Ten r. etnbers of the Bast ireeneastle FTiendly Neighbor’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Arnold on Wednesday April 20 for the first half-day meeting of the season. • The meeting was called to order by the president and conducted in the usual way with songs, prayer, Bible readings by the hostess, roll call and distribution of secret sister gifts. The club donated towards the Indiana Cancer Society. Contests were held after which ihe .hostess served delicious refreshments of ice-cream, cake, tea and candy in keeping with ihe Easter season. The next meeting is to be in he home of Mrs. Frank Roach. * + + + (eelsville Club Met April 20th The Reelsville Social Service Club ret Wednesday, April 20th .t the home of Mrs. Cleo Risslc .vith 15 members and several .uesta enjoying a delicious pitchi dinner at noon. Mrs. Frances .aring offered thanks. At 2:00 clock the president called the looting to order. Mrs. Mary E. on Montgomery gave the de lions .hich were taken from nc 8th Psaln. Mrs. Lulu Huff inn read the club cred. Secre o.rics report was read and ap irjved. Roll call was responded .n by naming favorite tree. Ob ind new business was transact'd. A motion was made to donat 55.00 to Cancer Fund, a motic! aus also made that each mem jor be assessed $1.00 for thei ontribution to the Riley hos lital building fund. The paper for the afternoon 31ack Hills, and Bad Lands, wa; prepared by Sharon Kay Rissle: md given by Mrs. Lee Rissler. Phis was very interesting.. During the social hour two .'ontests were conducted wit'.: prizes going to Mrs. Lucille Aker and Mrs. Lois Raab. Guests of the club were, Mrs. Dave Hall. Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mr:-, icwell Boggett. Mrs. Harlan Dale Rissler. The Misses Mai> Raab. Nancy and Charlotte Montgomery. The next meeting will bi A'ith Mrs. Mildred Hutchesa,. Wednesday, May 25. TWO KILLED Morgantown, Ind.. April 25 — (U--) Services will be held it. Indianapolis tomorrow for Mr=;. Ghristine Murello, 34, and Wil dap J. Canatsey, 33, who were Killed Saturday night in an auto truck collision near here. Canatsey, who was assistant orvice manager for an automobile sales firm in Indianapolis was born here and lived in For: Wayne before he went to Indianapolis. The accident happened on Ind 135 near the Morgan-Browr county line south of here. ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaman. Joatesvillc, Ind. married 59 years April 25th. Birthdays Mrs. Helen Zeis, today. April

25.

SUCC EEDS INGLES INDIANAPOLIS, April 25 — (UP) John E. (Jack) Innis. president of the Marion County Council, today headed the Marion county Republican organization. Innis was elected Saturday at a meeting of precinct committeemen and vice-committeemen who make up the county central committee. He defeated Asa T. Smith in the balloting and Smith moved that the election be made unanimous. ^ Innis was elected after James Ingles resigned in a factional dispute.

PENNEYS 47TH ANNIVERSARY

U HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS $09 N. Jackson St.

Mabel Rowland. Piece Goods and Domestics in Basement at PENNEYS.

HOSPITAL VOTES Carl Darnell of Bainbridge, was admitted Saturday. Glenn Lyon of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. Sylvan Dorsett of Cloverdale R. 3, was admitted Saturday. William Beams, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beams o' Greencastle R. 3, was admitted Saturday. Carol Custer ot Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. Mrs. irginia Phillips of Coatesville, was admtitod Sunday. Lilyf Shaw of Fillmore, was admitted Sunday. Gerald Lee York of Greencastle it. 3, was admitted Sunday. Mrs. Inez Davis of Greencastle R. 2, was admitted Monday. Helen Grimes of Brazil R. 3, was dismissed Sunday. Sam Brown of Greencastle R 2, was dismissed Sunday. Ralph Cassidy of Cloverdale, R. 2, aws dismissed Sunday. Carl Darnell of Bainbridge, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Emma White of Reelsville R. 1. was dismissed Sunday Victor Hurst of Greencastle was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Smiley and daugh ter of Greencastle, R. 2, were dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Louella Parsons of Greenastle. was dismissed Saturday Mrs. Bpuline Day of Cloverdab :L 3, was dismissed Saturday. John Howard, Jr., of Greenca le, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Donclson of Greenastle, was dismissed Saturday. ELECTED T(j OFFICES

Two Indiana University stu louts from Putnam county have loen elected to offices in thei! ■esidence halls at I. U. The newv elected officers will serve durng the IDIJ-SO school year. Betty Evans, R. R. 1, Green•astle, was elected to the p.dvi > >ry council of Memorial Hall, ir.d Vera June Busch, 200 E Berry, GreencaSllc, was elected secretary of ij|J* carnor '' Hall. Both a:i sopholjjoise students at t. u. -' ■ Another Putnam county stnlent, Guide PruilL.of Bainbridge was initiated hito Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity. Mr. Pruitt lx a fra’phnian student.

GRANTED DIPLOMA Dr. Joseph C. Heston. DePau-.v UnivorsityNjjroffssor of psychology. has been granted a diploma as Professional Psychologist in Counseling'and Guidance by the Ameriean Board of Examiners i.i •Professional Psychology, it was announced today. The board, set up recently bv the American Psychological As ! " S( ‘ e ' Slll * aw ay. 1 told you your sales would double ’• " ‘ j switched to getting your suits cleaned and pressed repdj sociatinttV'Passedupon qualifica- HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS!”

CONGRATULATIONS TO DEPAUW AND THt OPENING OF IT’S FM STATION THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH. RCA HAS THE BEST WITH THIS COMBINATION SLT HAS BOTH FM AND AM. „«,

I m

RCA Vidor 8X71 In dark maroon plastic

If you d like more pleasure from a radio . . . finer performance, more power and better tone . . . then see this new RC\ ^ iclor AM-FM instrument. Incorporating many of the features <>f larger, more expensive radios this table model brings you both AM reception and static-free RCA Victor FM, with the amazing clarity of the Golden Throat,** finest tone system in RCA \ ictor history. Modern-styled dark maroon plastic cabinet is a study in beauty. Edge-lighted, slide-rule dial for easy, accurate tuning. AC-DC operation. See it today 1 art furniture c 7 West Franklin St.