The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1949 — Page 2

m JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949.

| 6tT + + + + + - s --t'^ + + + ^ ANHIVERSAftiES •Jj + + T V -f + i" Birth days Robert Louis Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson. 20 years April 29th. Wiskllng Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hunter 15 years today. April 28th. IN MEMORY In memory of our dear son and family, called home April 28. 194 :i. \Ve are quite sure that He will Rive them back. Bright, pure and beautiful. We know that He will but Keep our own and His until we fall asleep. I do believe they will receive us. You and me, and be so glad to meet us, That when most I would grow sad, I just begin to think about that gladness. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben W. Masten and family. P d - FORD WORKERS

New Castle Jail Plot Frustrated

NEW CASTLE. Ind., April 28 (UP)—Sheriff Robert Padgett said today he had foiled an escape plot by two men being held on murder charges in Henry county jail. Padgett reported that two large boards had been removed from a cell in which Frances Hedrick, 19, and Clarence Gorham, 27, both of Indianapolis were held. The two men and a third companion are held in the shooting death of Shirley. Ind., banker Fassett W. Hinshaw, 51. ■yThe trio pleaded innocent to murder charges Tuesday in circuit court here. Padgett said Hedrick and Gorham told him they had not Planned any escape. 4-H CLFB NEWS

l THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In tne postoffice st Green cm tie, Indians ss second class mall matter under set of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 20 cents per week: $4-M pet }«ar by mail In Pntnam esnnty. *5.00 to $7.80 per year outside l*utnain County. 8. B. Harlden, Publisher. 17-19 Booth Jackson Street.

terday under the supervision of E. M. Sconyers, federal conciliator. to discuss the strike issues. The Bendix stoppage previously has caused the idleness of 7.000 workers at the Faiser-Fra-zrr Corp., and 12.000 nt NashKolvinator as well as 7,500 Bend-

ix employes.

Social Science Education Urged JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. April 28 (UP) — The president-elect j of the American Pharmaceutical I Association today pleaded for more education in the Social Sciences and humanities for

prospective scientists.

Dean Glenn L. Jenkins of Purdue University school of Pharmacy spoke to the association’s 96th annual convention in gen- ;

eral session here.

Discovering a way to enable men to live together in peace is : one of the greatest educational ;

problems today, he said.

•'I believe the American Phar- | maceutical Association can help | in the attack on this great prob- , lem by continuing to foster in- i

creased understanding and yejpran of World War IT, swalfriendship among pharmacists of ' ] OV ved the lye while sleepwalking.

A coroner’s jury at nearby

The Fillmore High Climber.; 4-H club held a meeting April 2<! at the school building. The officers wore elected: President, Colecn Phillips: vice president. Jeanne Tharp; secretary, Joyce Boatright; song leader, Donna Bailey: recreational leader, Patty Masten; news reporter. Middy Girton; health and safety

loader, Rachel Cooper.

The next meeting will be hel 1 May 10th. The food preparation class will meet from 9:00 to 12 a. m. The handicraft class will meet from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. On Wednesday, May 11th, the baking class will meet from 9:00 to 12 a. m. and the clothing clans will meet from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. The program committee is Mary Alice Nichols. Mary Am Cash, Caroline Bridges an I Shir-

ley Merit.

Man Took Lye, Death Is Probed

MALCCMB, 111.. April 28 (UP) A sister believed today that her brother swallowed a fatal dose of lye while having a night-

mare.

Lilah Lomax told authorities that her brother. Clifford, 42, a

different nations . . . and by continuing to disseminate our professional and scientific literature throughout the world.” He told the Association it must work for a stronger four-

Bushnell, 111., last night found only that Lomax died of lye

poisoning.

But Coroner Bernett A. Roberts said the victim apparently

year course in phai maceutical wa8 no ^ despondent, m.d there education with better facilities. | was no indication of suicide, better selection of students and Lomax, who lived at Bushenell improved facilities and equip- ! with his sj8ter dipd in st

Francis hospital here Tuesday. But before he died, he said over

facilities and

ment.

Dr Jenkins will take office as

president of the organization tomorrow night at the last general

session of the convention.

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. 'Jackson Si.

| and over, 'T had a bad dream, a

i bad dream."

I ‘T don’t know why I did it,”

he mumbled

Doctors said his mouth and throat were seared. A can of lye, its lid pried open, was found in the kitchen.

Personal And Local News R R ft E F S Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grimes of Grcencastle, are the parents jf : son born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis of Reelsvil’e, arc the parents of a a; ghter bom Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fiitsche of Danville R. 3, arc the parents f a daughter born Thursday. The Yippety Club will meet Friday evening. April 29th, at tiio home of Mrs. Edna Wyatt, north Madison street. Mr a. 1 Mis. Chester Coan are th< parcn.ts of a son. Earl Fredriik. born Wednesday afternoon at the Putnam County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Buller,i ck. south Indiana street, are tin: parents of a daughter, Mar- < an t Ann, born April 22 at the Putnam county hospital. Rev. Ralph D. Spencer of Waratah will give a Chalk-Talk nt the Brown’s Valley Christian church, Friday evening. April 29 ..t 8 o’e'o k. Flee Will Offering. . vein hr dy invited. Harry L. Hawkins, of the Da- ' : tuw University psychology de1 utment, will attend Columbia j University this summer to work n a doctorate of philosophy dei nn o. His work will be in clinical [ ; yehriogy. and counseling, guid. i ance and mental hygiene. Notice has been made of the i -missal of the action for dtioixi filed by M. s. Martha B. ilhipman versus Artus E. Shipinan, living in the east part of the county. The suit was filed i'.Iaioh 31 and dismisal notice was filed April 1, the announcei.i, nt says. Hughes and Hughes ' .■ ■re the attorneys. Several members of the Epsilc i chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will attend the state I'. Ita Kappa Gamma convention in French Lick, April 30 and .'lay 1. Those from the local -iiapter who will attend are: Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. Piercy Hasten, Miss Mildred Dimmick, i liss Dorothy Harris. Miss Minna Mac Bartley and Miss Mer ,d Michael. Mrs. John Boyd will f ;>eak at the luncheon on Saturday. Miss Helen McGaughey of the Terre Haute chapter, will entertain with her poems of spring at the May Day breakfast Sun--ay.

HOME

MAKERS

See

The International Refrigerator and Home Freezer in operation at the special meeting for all home mak* ers, featuring Foods For Home Use FILMS, LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATION 1. Better food -• better health 2. Preparing food for freezing 3. Meals from your locker. At the Greencastle High School Auditorium April 29, 1949, 10:00 A. M. -• 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P. M. 300 P. M. -- Central Standard

Time.

This meeting was made possible by the cooperation of local dealer* with the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Unelle Smith. WEESNER IMPLEMENT CO. 124 N. JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE PHONE 461

SOCIETY Mrs. Emma Croosore Hostess To Club The Frier,t.jy Neighbors Club of Washington Twp. met at the home of Mrs. Bm i.a Crousor Ji Fillm >re for an all day meeting ' on Thursday, April 21. A delicious pitc’.i-in dinner was served to seven member j. Mr. crausore. one guest ar.d four children, whx-.vere little Joyce CM. r.ichacl. Shirley Kaeiber, Jennie L2u Williams and Charles Melvin McCullough. The business meeting was called t) order b> the president. Cordelia McCullough. Devotions were read from John 20 oy Emma Crousore whi also gave a sh irt discussion or. Uie Easter story. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Roll call wan answered by •‘tongue twisters” which were greatly enjoyed by all. Secretary and treasure reports were road end approved. Several items of business were discussed. A donation was voted and passed for the Cancer Fund. The meeting was closed by all repeating the club creed. During the social hour contes r s were conducted by the lioste.w and Floy Nichols. Trizes wetwon by Jane Koclbcr, Berth Fitzpatrick an-1 Helen Williams. The hostess thanked everyone for her lovely hostess handkerchiefs. The next inerting will be heid with our guest. Floy Nicholas of Fillmore on Thursday, May 19. Pictures were taken when we 'were ready to leave. *!* »•« Final Plans For Fellowship Luncheon Final plans have been made for the annual Fellowship Luncheon of the United Council i f Church Women to be held Friday, April 29th, at 1:00 p. m. DST in the Presbyterian Church Mrs. Ralph L. Holland will f peak on “Freedom’s Found-ution-The Christian Home”. Everyone bring a covered dish and their own tabic service. A silver offering will be taker. 4* + + + ..Vita N U Chapter Holds Formal Initiation The Old Trail Inn was the iceiie on Tuesday evening, of a dinner- and formal initiation of . JVen pledges int') the Delta Nu : chapter of Beta S:gma Phi. The i ew members arc Suzanne Rowland. Georgia Ann Scohee. Edm. Hamm, Daythel Poe, .Geraldine I loorc. Dorothy Reeves and Marilyn Twomey. Prior to dinner,, six members received the ritual of jewels and their pins for completing the six months pledge period. These members are Marilyn Hutcheson, Wilma Ross, Marion Vanderhant, liable Walbrlng, Virginia Williams and Mary Lee Ziegelman. After dinner installation of officers for next year was hold. The new officers arc: President, Hetty Williams; vice president, Gwen Long: secretary, Juliettr Nugent, and treasurer, Mary Le Ziegelman. H- + + + Senior Girls Guests Of AAI'W Over two hundred senior girl.--c f DePauw University were the guests last Tuesday evening of the Greencastle branch of the American Association of Univcri ity Women at Mason Hall. Mr.;. John Boyd spoke on “The Power

FISHIN' FUN Secret Operator No. 998, one of our most reliable sources of information, comes up with a Lulu. -It seems that a couple of local Hopefuls were engaged In the nleasant pastime 0 I spearing Suekers last week, and hearing of the skill of another Lueal, whose name we hesitate to mention again, In walking on the water, decided to try their luck. According to our Informant, they wound up in the same position as <rtir hero of several weeks ago, well dunked in H2<). As it was one of those cool evenings, they hurriedly built a large fire to dry their clothing, and the first thing they knew, they had burned a hole in their pants. Friends of Mr. Covert and Mr. Woods will be glad to know they are, recovering. Sportsman’s Shop

ut a Woman.” emphasizing the fact that a woman must be await- of her influence through .lonie. children anJ husband as ..-ell a.; serving a.s a good citizen n her own right. “A sr.’se of values must be established.” Mrs. Boyd said, “that will differentiate between permanent values and ‘gadgets’.’’ She listed the continuation of intellectual interests through AAUW as an opportunity open to the seniors. Mrs. John A Cartwright ga ■ a brief history of AAUW au > interpreted its aims. DePa.iw University is on the approved lis ol schools, making the senior gills eligible for membership in AAUW upon their graduation. Mrs. Cartwright urged them to avestigiue possibilities for memship in the organization am: . s study groups in whatever communty they might liv Study groups sponsored bv AAUW permit continuation of interests in various lines. In Greencastle, the study groups inlu I - Current Literature. Intera ional Relations, Sketching, h Id Study, Legislation, Status Women, and Social Study. Most of the members of AAUW lake part in one or more of these -ludy groups which are also open j any woman in the community helhcr she is eligible foi AAUW or rot. Officers for the coming year > the Greencastle Branch o! AUW are Dr. Editha Hadcock president; Miss Ethel Mitchell vice-president and study group -iordinator; Miss Aileen Mur:ock, second vice-president and lenibership chairman; Mrs Icrold T. Ross, secretary; and Dr. Anne Nichols, treasurer. Dr Virginia Harlow is the retiring resident and Mrs. Clinton Green be retiring treasurer. Committee chairmen appointed by Dr. Hadcock are Mrs. Coon Pierson. International Relations. Mrs. V. B. Zimmerman, Socia! Studies; Miss Evelyn Gibso i Arts; Miss Lela Walls, Status of Women;''Miss Ruth Grace, Legislation; Mrs. Charles Sanders. Publicity; Mrs. Herbert Nadzeika, Recent Graduates; Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Historian; Mrs. George Parker, Budget; M ss Lucille Smith, Social; Miss Helen Leon, Senior Meeting; and Miss Audrey Beatty, Hospitality. The chairman of Education has i ot yet been appointed, and the '(hairman of Current Literature will be elected by that study group. Th" new year in AAUW begins in September. Tuesday evening’s meeting concludes this year’s activities for the branch. The committees on membership and program will be at wo;k during the summer month. Miss Murdock, membership chairman, will appreciate receiving the names of women in the commu iity who are eligible for memberchip. Graduation from an approved college or university f; necessary for national memberchip. Associate membership is open to any woman who has completed sixty hours of liberf l arts credit in an approved school.

HOSPITAL NOTES Thomas Roberts of Greenca:; tie, was admitted Thursday. Terry Pehan of Groencastlwas admitted Thursday. Mrs. Jacqueline Kosh ol Greencastle, was admitt.-d Thursday. Lilly Shaw of Fillmore, waidismissed Wednesday. MAILMAN HELD LOS ANGELES, April 28 — (UP)—Wililam E. Lilley, a mailman for 20 years, was held today for keeping 5.000 letters instead of delivering them. “The more letters I delivered, the more people mailed,” complained Lilley, 46. “When my fee*, hurt I just took the mail home. I always intended to deliver il later." Postal authorities said none of the mail had been opened or tampered with.

EYE TO STAY LONDON, April 28—(UP) The left eye of United States Ambassador Lewis Douglas, pierced by a fiah hook early thismonth, will not be removed, the Ambassador's doctors said today The four doctors who have attended the ambassador since the accident examined him again yesterday. They reported him so improved that they "no longer are considering removal of th' eye.”

PENNEYS The naleti girls of the local J. C. Penney Store will dress In their Gay 90 Attire this Friday. They have had many requests From people who did not have the opportunity to see them last week. Visit Tenneys Friday.

Cuplets’ precision blend of finest ingredients gives you cup cakes that are light and tender at every baking. Easy, too. Just add an egg and milk. ItUPLETS 1 CUP CAKE MIX;

Canning School At H. S. Friday It’s that time of the year when anning is uppermost in tne ninds of all homemakers, says Lucille Smith, County Hone Demonstration Agent. Man, omemakers are requesting in formation on how to can the var:us fruits anti vegetables. Ste 1 ry step demonstrations for car. ing with the most reliabli ethoda will be given at the pub c meeting on Friday. April J9t. t the high school auditorium 9:00 to 3:00 CSX. Successful canning is an art ot ’hic.h any woman has a right t e proud. It isn’t ’’knack” which lakes a good canner, but rather, areful observance of tested canir.g procedures, Miss Smith relinds homemakers. The bulletin “The Way of Successful Canling’’ will be featured giving nethods and time tables base, m the most recent results thousands cf canning expen ments dene in the Bureau o Home Econor.ics and Nutritio: and the various State Experi ment Stations. Many nomomakers will ap predate the suggested time sav ers in canning that will be show in the film ’ Home Cinnin. Simplification." Working wit’ Miss Sr.ith, the home demonstration agent will be Mi.-.!-Welchmeyer, Home Economist ol Indianapolis. She will demonstrate and show methods o freezing foods and preparing meals from the locker. Arrangements have been made for the dishes prepared to be observed and taste tested by the homemakers. This meeting arranged for the public is made possible through the cooperation of the Root Store and Wcesner’s who are providing equipment of the most recent d? sign for use in this deinonstra tion meeting.

COMMITTEE MEETINGS INDIANAPOLIS. April 28 (UP)—The spring round of national American Legion committee meetings will open at National headquarters here tomorrow. The National executive com•nittee, governing body between the annual legion conventions, was slated to hold Its semi-an-nual meeting, and the week was slated to be climaxed May 6 when Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson lays the cornerstone of the new National headquarters building. Johnson is a former national conmander of the veterans’ organization.

vTale^r, c?!’

$24-$25.

Sheep 100. steaiy Deck medium tornorti',

shorn natives 83 n )s v ‘ r

$26.50. Small lot si"

pelt $27. Bulk rru-dm,, :

wooied native, Slaughter ewes $u ^ paper ino v f . VUs day MADISONMm]

(UP)-The Madison c-J

day marked its ioo th as a daily newspaper

continuous

family.

ownership

Today’s Market Hogs 10,000. Barrows and gilts 25c to 50c lower. Bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs., $17.50MS; 240-270 lbs.. $17-$17.55; 279 >25 lbs., $16.50-$17.25; 330-375 bs.. $16-$16.75; 100-160 lbs., $15*16.25. Sows $13.50-$15.50. Cattle 1200 Calves 500. Steer :nd heifers slow near steady bu :ome medium steers bid 25c t0c lower late. High medium am’ ,ood yearlings $23-$24.50. M :d um 1000-1200 lb. steers $23123.25. High good at $24 50 High good heifers $24.50. Mod-

The Courier, began asa >y in 1837. was p: lr ,, Michael C. Garber, p. who served as e,liter in 1881. His son. Michael ( began working on thr r J 1903.

deer creek ur Elder Harold Janes, Regular Service;; 7:30 p. m. CST. Sunday 10:30 a. m Basketdinncr at nt s , Communion Services. You are always w.:« Come Worship with it

Mot hers Day Cants al Eil

SWEATIN’ IT OUT AT LAS VEG

DEER ON ROADS to slow down at the points where conservation officers behave th. deers may cross ah ighway.

sSI

wmm

WHO’D WANT a better way to watt for a divorce, even hers. Rooney seems to Indicate as he lolls back in a boat at Lh near Las Vegas, Nev., with his bride-to-be. tall Martha VI As soon as she gets her divorce, they’ll be married. (Iatm

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