The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1949 — Page 2
i
rtftt JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1949.
The Eig Iru’h" ;? a pip* line 24 inches ir, ammeter ana 1.252 miles long. rii-Tyirg ,cru4g oil from Texas to Pennsylvania.
Caroline Church on the sets i ket village green, was built in 172S and is the oldest Protestant t Bpisoopai 01nireh''t>uilding on Long Island.
Mother s Day Cards at Eitel s
THE DAILY BANNfcK and HERALD CONSOLIDATED
Ratered in Ureencnntle, clans mall matter ander aet e4 March 7, 1878. Hubscrtptloa piles 20 osntn per Reefei f4.M per year by mall la ffl.00 to 97M per Putnam County. B. B. Kart den. PnMUhsr. 17-19 South Jackaea StrenV
Sun
VERTIRAL
BLINDS
The touch of your hand on the sturdy control rod will open or close SUN-VEKTIKAL Blinds, and their modern vertical construction directs light to any part of the room. SUN-VERTIKAL Blinds arc made without tapes or cords to give you an unbroken strift of light . sacrificing light.
or if you prefer, complete privacy without
A. C. Ill Hill Street
BROWN Greencastlc, Ind
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
FOR MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY. The sweetest of gifts is for the sweetest woman in the world -• Mother. (And Mother’s Day is / May 8.) The gift is a box of ’ r Schraftt’s or Norris candy .,. delicious assorted chocolates with cream, fruit, and nut centers are attractively boxed in all sizes. Be sure to remem* her Mother this weekend with a box of candy from •• SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gorham ami family of Fillmore will move to Greencastlc on Sunday, they will occupy the Kenneth Stitos property on Madison St. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stitcs will leave Sunday for Hollywood. Florida, where they will make their future heme. Bill Stites will accompany them to Florida for a
visit.
The Past President Parley of I the American Legion Auxiliary j will meet Monday evening a t I 8::i0 DST, at the home of Mrs. I Raymond Bal Iwin, East Semin- j ary street. I Mrs. Robert Sutherlin, Mrs. Austin Kircher and Robert Suth. erlin n cently returned from 1 visit to the Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri, near St. Louis, where they saw practical feeding ancj manage.nant operations designed to help .armers produce more meat, milk and eggs from the poultry and livestock on their own farms. •. -i- -!• -1- -h + ■* + + + ^ ANNIVEkSARIES -1- -r -i- v + m ^
Birthdays
Betty Lou Pursell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursell, 18 years old today. April 30. (M B CALENDAR
Monday
Kindergarten Mothers 2ea - - 2 ::‘0 Community Hall, Gob in
Church.
Fortnightly Club Mrs. Simp--on Stoner 7:30 p. m. * Monday Book Club -Mrs, William Huggarci 8:00 p. m. Current Literature Group of AAUYV-8 p. m.-Mrs. Perry Rush.
Tuesday
Delta Theta Tau—Mrs. Herbert Nadzeika—8:00 p. m. Over-The-Teacups 2:30 Mrs. Fred Starr Active Tri Kappa-Mrs. Alta Newgent, YV. Walnut St. Wednesday Crescent Club — Mrs. Janies Johnson. 207 E. Poplar street. Country Reading Club-2 p. m. -Mrs. James Houck Thursday Morning Musicale Chorus Re-heai:ial-7:15 p. in.- Kathleen
Campbell
y/c/fr f/wf/m
:
SOCIETY Maple Heights Ee. Club To Meet Tuesday The Maple Heights Home Ec. Club will meet Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 DST at the V. F. W. Home. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Starr, assisted by Mrs. Roscoe Hurst and Mrs. Robert Myers. Roll call will be answered by ‘•Your Own Hobby.”
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Kindergarten Mother* To Hold Tea Monday Mothers of this year's kindergarten group will entertain next >ear's kindergarten mothers wi f n a tea Monday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. in Community Hall of Gobin church. The committee in : barge of preparations is composed of the following: Mrs. Virgil Zimmeiman. Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. Mrs. Edgar Cu Timings, Mrs. George YVilliams and Mrs. Hal Hifkman. A slate of officers for next year will be presented at this meeting. The nominating committee consists cf Mrs. Frank McKeehan. Mrs. Manford Cravti and Mrs. Ralph Knoll. Any mother interested in entering her child in next year's kindergarten group is cordially invited to at-
tend this tea. •F •!• -F -F
Club Forty-Eight Meets
Willi Mrs. Orr
Club Forty-Eight met at th home of Mrs. Juanita Orr on April 27th. Eleven members responded to roll call by giving i flower arangement. After th' business meeting, contests were conducted by Helen Elro.l. Priz es were won by Nellie Hurst Dotty Staley and Jean Staley. The hostess served deliciou • refreshments and the meeting adjourned to meet in May with Mrs. Dorothy Pickens.
•F *F *F *F
Mrs. Host 'tier Hostess To Bainbridge Cluh Mis. Howard Hostetler was hostess to the Bainbridge Studv Club Thursday afternoon, April 20. The president, Mrs. S. A. Colliver, called the meeting to order. Thirteen members responded to roll call. Mrs. Ren Solomon led the group in giving the club creed. The club voted to make a contribution to the
Cancer Fund.
Mrs. Bruce Lane gave a report of the County Federation meeting at Bainbridge April 12. Mrs Janies Curran read an interesting and informative article or. “Wills.” Mrs. Earl Sutherlin gave a splendid review of “Speaking Frankly" by James
Byrnes.
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Roscoe Hillis in May.
•F -F -F +
Twenty-Six Attend Rural Youth Meeting The April Rural Youth meeting, which was in charge of Kenneth Harris and Lucile Smith was held in the old gym in tin high school building, Tuesday April 26. Twenty-six membei answered roll call. A film was shown by a repr sentatlve of the Kroger Com pany, on various cuts of meat. A report of the district meet ing which was held at Coving! ; on April 20, was made by B.-r Alcorn and Charlie Cox. Th next district meeting will be a' the Lebanon park. Sunday, JuF
17.
A softball team was organize I with Bert Alcorn and Medford McBride as co-managers, and arrangements were made for th purchasing of equipment. The first practice will be at the Clinton Center school house Sunday ifternoon, May 1, at 1:00 o’clock JST. There was also talk of starting a girl's team, but no definite
$71.50 fime-honored graduation gilts, Longinas, “I world's most honored watch" • winner of 1 world's law grand prises • 28 gold medal* • Official watch ior the U S. Olympic Committee • Wittnauer, distinguished companion watoh lo th* honoied Longinus for more then half a century" Lonqines watches Irom $71 SO Witloauer watches Irom $39.79 Pncmi inciuS* tat '.
Drake’s Jewelry & Gift Shop
109 EAST SEMINARY STREET DtFBMKSD PAYMENTS A KHANGED
arrangements were made A rather unusual form of recication was enjoyed. The "swap party” left everyone with a saekful of articles from baby chickens and paint, to perfume and shampoo. The May meeting will consist of a Sadie Hawkins party. Girls, come'prepared to get your man' + <*•+ + Needleeraft Club Met With Mrs. Wotulng The Needlecraft Club met at theh ome of Mrs. Frank Woluing on Friday p. in. April 29th. Th" meeting .vas opened with the club song, followed by roll call .vitii •■.iscellaneous quotations. The report of the County Fed■ration of Clubs held at Bainjridge at which Sen. O. B. Lane and Rev. Veron Bigler gave enlightening addresses was made. Mrs. Omer Beck in charge of the program, read Riley's poem, When the Green Gets Back in the Trees." Also read ‘House Plants by Montaguet Free and poems by Jacques and Lydii Hoyt Farmer. She presented two interesting flower contests. Prizes were given to Mrs. E. E. Queeney and Mrs. E. R. Seller. The hostess served deleetabl* refreshments to nineteen mem-
bers.
IV MEMORY
In loving memory of Flem
Templeman who April 30th. 1942.
passed
D
away
of time rot's
ami
/' r . ‘Jvuprw~J?'tftruu/?r j Sprtsni(ill’s Shop
FISHIN' FUN
If any of the l.ocal Hopeful'! are CrulHing down the river, on u Sunday afternoon, they had better stock no on the new Plastic Worm halt, anil take some nice Rluegill and Goggle Eye for their trouble. KenortH are -that the most fun ean he hail by using the Plastie halt on n By rod, with n four and one half foot leader. Did you know that you ean trap your Crapple minnows during the closed Bass season, hut it Is illegal to use a minnow seine?
LADY WRESTLER WINS RENO, Nev., April 30.—(UP1 A husky lady wrestler admitted today that her second male victim in four months may ha'e been beaten "a little" but sad she had to repel his advances. Her opponent, Elmer J. Nelson, 38, of North Platte, Neb. and San Francisco, went to a hospital. He also claimed his $100 bill was gone. Miss Johnnie Mae Young, the 165-pound middleweight, conceded having a "minor” tussle with Nelson. She was arrested yesterday with a petit companion. Mary Anioo Huso, 22, Monrovia
Ala.
Both denied knowing anything about Nelson’s money. It was different about the beating. HEARINGS START MAY Hi WASHINGTON, April 30 — (UPi A Senate Labor Committee on health will begin healings May 16 on President Truman's compulsory health insiirnnee bill and on all proposed lubstitutes for his program.
The rolling stream
on.
But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice
smile,
Of a husband and father who once sat there. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hands wo cannot
touch,
YY'e have precious memories That are in our hearts to stay. And though it brings us sorrow, YY’hen a loved one goes ahead, Into that bright tomorrow Of God’s eternal day. Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies. At the gate of a beautiful city, He will be waiting for his loved ones to join him When the mists have all cleared
away.
Sadly missed by wife, and children, Mrs. Floyd Sims, George Templeman. P‘1 4-11 CLUB NEWS The Pregressive Farmers 4-H Club of Clinton Township held their first meeting on Tuesday April 19, 1949 at Clinton Center school house for election of officers. The officers are as fol-
lows: Adult leader Claude New gent; assistant leader. Dale Newgent; junior leader, Everett Haz lett; assistant leader. Bill Bock president, Max Newgent; vice president, Tommy Miller; secretary and treasurer. Keith Clodfelter; safety leader. James Miller; recreation leader, Joe Clodfelter; song leaders, Ella Nichol.
son. and Caro]] Clodfeit,, reporter. Donald Phipps The next meeting wnl . . 3rd at Clinton c, mr ,
house, 7:30.
Everyone bring a
freshmcnts.
P ou nd for,
BANNER \ ns
24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson SL
Mother’s Day Cards at m
OUR SALADS ARE ALWAYS CRISPY FRESH Nothing is worse tha.i a “Limpy" Salad and that is why we pay particular attention in seeing that that the ingredients are tresh in salad making » • ••CAFE IIOVAll;
HOME EC GIRLS MODEL DRESSES AND SERVE TEA TO MOTHERS
r
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“S
GRANGE PROPOSES WASHINGTON, April 30 (UP) — The National Grange today proposed the creation of a federal "marketing commission” to administer the government’s farm price support operations. In testimony prepared for delivery to a house agriculture subcommittee, Grange Master Albert S. Goss said such a commission should be given broad powers to advise the Secretary of agriculture in meeting farm problems. SOLDIERS RELEASED BERLIN, April 30 (UP» British authorities demanded tolay that the Russians release hree British soldiers seized last Tight while trying to retrieve ivestock looted by Soviet zone Jerman police from a western Berlin farm.
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Serving tea Miss Dorothy Reeves, left and Miss Nancy Torr. The Home Economic girls of the Greencastlc schools modeled their wearing .'H ' 1 ^ for the mothers in the Home Ec department Friday afternoon. A score or ni"i • g rl> , mentr, they had made. They included everything from fancy fnrmals to pajan. i Following the modeling, the girls served a hundred or more mothers with tic tn It •-«» regular spring display of wearing apparel made in the department during the school ni'inthf the annual tea for visiting mothers.
WARREN TOWNSHIP LIONS ARE ENTERTAINED
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1*
IN TATTKRKD clothes he wore for | 10 years while sealed vault-like in a room of his Brooklyn, N. Y., home, Paul Makushak, 33, sits in a police station and denies his mother kept him incarcerated as a draft evasion measure. The strange case came to light when she waa hospitalized and told a neighbor how to feed him through » hole In celling. (International)
being entertained'iw ^riTaccordlmi Mr and Mrs. George Shaughensey r, latnea ny an accordion player at the Old Trail Inn anniversary dinner
Lion*^ ThursW
dublett. past president'Haroi^Koth^'r W “ baSh w° lle S e ’ Paul L( ‘ lle> missed in the ■group picture R th ’ profi:rRni chairman was at the
dub P^hetabtV’
left end of