The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1949 — Page 2

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im JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949.

$j+ + + + + -*-->-'t-* + + + ^ aNNivthiaKiEi g}++ + TTV

Milling, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oler, Elizabeth St. 24 years today. May 2.

BOXES APPLK \T10NS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2—Application for Indiana soldier bonus payments probably will be accepted beginning July 8. the Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs said today. “We hope to have 700.000 sets of application forms printed and ready by then,' 1 said Clinton Green; Department Director. Green estimated there were

“50.000 eligible veterans for bon-_-es ranging up to $600 as autliitized by the 1949 legislature. However, veterans will have to wait for their money. The law says the money for all the payments must be on hand before any checks are distributed. The money will coi.’.e from a gross income tax surtax and it will take several years to raise the $100.000,000 to $200,000,000 necessary

to pay it.

THE DAILY BANNER

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

Entered In tne pontofflee at Greencaatie, Indiana aa aeooud elaaa mail matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Subscription prim 20 cento per week: M-00 pei year by mall to Putnam eaonty $0.00 to $7.80 per year oatoUk Putnam County.

Mrs. H G Johnson and daugh ter Mrs. Lucy Washbon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson s! Indianapolis, attended the play ‘Rio Rita" at the Purdue Hall of Music Saturday night.

IN MF.MOKV

S. B. Karhlen, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

HATS

A complete line of hats for ■ Mothf r’s Day.

Black, navy, brown, grey anil white 'n flattering styles

and straw.

NELLYE RIGGS

207 Bloomington Street. For evening appointment Phone 1087

In loving memory of cur Moth■r and Grand nother, Mrs. EiD Sears, who passed away, 1 yea: ago. May 1st. Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent is the voiee we loved 1“ hear; Tis sad. but true, we wonderwhy The best are always the first to die, Even death has its wonderful mission. Though its robs us of those wc love; It draws us from our surroundings To long for the meetings above. Mt. and Mrs. Glen Waldron and daughters. Pd.

Jack Crosby was a guest of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Indiana University over the week-end. He was pledged to the fiaterr.ity Saturday night He will enter Indiana University in September.

i»i;nso.v\i And local News II It 1 E F S

There will Bo n pound social a‘. the Diick Chapel church Friday evening. May 6th at 7 o'clock (OST) L: :ig you. own tub! e: v • 'Ih Ho ne Builders clas will :urr. .-ih the entertaiamem. There will also be a miscellaneou .bower for the foreign fain ily, who will make their home i-i th-’ Cl ick Chape! community. Everyone in cordially invitdA.

Sumner Records, who is teaching in Tipton, was home for thweekend.

SOCIETY

Mrs. Nora Thompson entere 1 | the Putnam county hospital Saturday afternoon.

Country Heading t Lib To Meet V. -dii -day

The Humane Society will meet at Un City Hall this evening at ! 7:.'10 o'clock 'DSTl.

BANNER ADS PAY

Mr. id Mrs. Richard R. Hunt j ; and son of Rensselaer spent the I ; week-end here with relatives.

- etVSZZr ? —

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE IS

Miss Mary F.llen West spent J the weekend with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West.

Mi Zella Roach, surgical aid at the Putnam County Hospital.

is taking a mouth’s leave of ab-

Mi. and Mis. H. M. Ranck and sen. Wally, of Chicago, were weekend gje:ts of Mrs. Ernest Stoner.

TATTLETALES-Bv I Keepu Clean

Allen Huggard of Chicago, spent the weekend with his par.’iits. rof. and Mrs. William A Huggard.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox attended the Roachdale Alumni i a nonet at Roachdale Saturday evening.

Mrs. Arthur Lyon, north Mad; on street, will undergo anoth •: cheek up in St. Vincent’s hos,i tal Tuesday.

Mr. and Mis. J. B. Crosby graduates of the Roaehdale high ehcol, attended the Alumni .aequo' held Saturday evening.

Jc hn T. Sutherlin, graduate of the elas of 1905. Roachdale high In id. attended the reunion am! banquet held Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Olliver Benson ind daughters, Naomi and Andrea, Greencastle, R. 4, wete .diopping in Greencastle Saturday.

’Mom. do you know it’s dangerous to try to clean clothes with gasoline. My Scoutmaster says it’s a lot safer and cheaper to send all the cleaning to the dependable Home Cleaners & LAUNDRY!'

Mrs. W. H. Stillwell, formerly Opal Sutherlin of the Rainbow Beauty Shea left today' for the northern part of the state to join her husband.

One Of The City's Elder Businessmen Once Remarked

“I Found Early That If I Had $ 1000 •• I Could Buy Anything I Wanted-"

His Banker Knew - If He Could Save He Would PayHave You Ever Saved $1000? It's Easy and Fun In A Savings Account

Mrs. Ned E. Prwell of Louisville, Ky„ is visiting (Mr. Powells uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schulz. Mr. Schulz has been quite ill and Mrs. Schulz

i-; suffering from ab roken arm.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rush and daughter, of Manito, 111., were the week end guests of Mr. a,id Mrs. Perry Rush. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips of Judson and Miss Janice Phillips of Indianapolis were also guests on Saturday.

Sgt. First Class and Homer Segman and daughter Patricia Ann, have returned to their home ;n Pittsburg, California after a

five weeks visit with Mrs. Mabel Neuman and relatives nr, 1 friends. Mrs. Segman is the for mer Alice Neumann.

Miss Genevieve O’Neal, night operator at the telephone ex--hange, has returned from a vacation with friends and relative in Hammond and Franklin. While visiting in Franklin sir saw the Indianapolis-Milwauke baseball game at Indianapolis

THE Freedom Fair WILL SOON BE HERE

Central National Bank Tht Oldest and Largast Bank In Putnam County.

24 Horn SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 809 N. Jackson M.

The Country Reading Club will m ot Wednesday efternoon. Ma.--1, at 2 o'el-jck at the hcir.e of M s. James H unk. Members •I'.ew.c •“ t - change of meeting lace. •r •!• n* Union Chapel Group To Meet Wednesday The W.S.C.S. of Union Chap 1 will meet all day with Mrs. Hr‘tie Unj- r. Wednesday. May Vh. A gcad atter.dar.ee is expected. Flea ;e bring r. dnrnlng needle. -t- -i- -iDf Ita Theta Tan To Meet Tuesday

TO SPEAK .MAY I1TH

FISHIN' FUN

Well, the Bass season closed for the present time without a Linker being brought in. Largest of thv species caught so fur Is the three |M>under registered by David Burrofl. Wc got quite a hang out of Bob Wallace Friday afternoon at the cement pond. Boh is beginning to show some interest in the sport of I/.aak Walton, and deserting his golf clubs for the afternoon, purchased a brand new rod amt reel and hca.:lcd for the water. After e few r rellminar.v €as»H, he iloclded he was ready to start after Mr. Fish. After the first ten throws. Boh had accumulutcd eight backlashes, and turning to me hr- shee|dshly said, “what’* par for this course?”

Sportsman’s Shop

She will discuss problems of publication and fiction writing for the slicks.

ARMS FOR CHINA

hold the Philippines and Japan. He said Communists would infiltrate the Philippines from China and take control of Japan through Communist blocs in Jap. anese trade unions. MoCarran made his statement as his joint congressional "watehdag” committee on foreign aid prepared to hear testi.r.ony on U. S. policy in China from Maj. Claire Chen- : ault vvlto led the "Flying Tig.ra" in the far eastern phase of v\ or!d War II. Tomorrow Chen--.ault is scheduled to appear before the Senate Armed Services Ccn. 1 ittee.

HOSPITAL NOTES Dr. Clyde Wildman of Greeneastle, was dismissed Sunday. Gwin Ensign of Greencastle, was dismissed Sunday. i Mrs. Melvin Eilis and daughter of Reelsville R. 1, were dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Long and son of Coatesville, were dismissed Monday. Mrs. Jerry Grimes and son of Greencastle, were dismissed Monday. Samel Ensor of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday. Samuel Brumley of Greencastle, was admitted Saturday Robert Wooden of Cloverdale, was admitted Saturday. Herman Asher of Quincy, was admitted Saturday.

Judy Smith of Gosport, wa? admitted Sunday. Marcia Higgins of Greencastle, was admitted Monday. Ronald Thomas of Greencastle, was admitted Monday. Mrs. Emma Harris of’Greencastle was admitted Monday. Mrs. Iva Scott of Hall was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Phillips of Coatesville, was dismissed Sunday.

West Marten F.r C'luii To Meet With Mrs. Arnold

LATE Ni

The Index is howj I •wage as ton. 1

WASHINGTON, (INS) The supr fm *| <lav by a « , 0 1 eoiivlc-tion of ta 0 nj *“ Uty of bribery | n lh(i J scandal.

The West Marion Home Economics Club will meet Friday. May 6th. with Mrs. Evelyn Arnold.

Th «’ court, t| p math-ally reject*, J fhc c,onvic(e,| n > Stammer and Davh, Kr, lhat federal , aM han telephone conv,. rsati()|i h.v wire-tapping |„ trials. ^

FROZEN FOODS FEATURED AT MEETING

Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8:0C o'clock at the h me of Mrs. Herbert Nadzeika, 15 Bloomington street. Mrs. Raymond Reed ar.d daughter Sharon Kny returned home from the hospital Friday Mrs. Reed was the former Mary Murphy. + 4- H* + Mrs. Starr Hostess To Over-The-Teacyps Over-The-Teaeups club will meet Tuesday at 2:50 p. ni. a! the h- me of Mrs. Fred Starr. •J* •?» sj* Morning Musicale Itehenr' :il Thursday Greencastle Morning Musicn!chorus will hold rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7:15 p. m. at the home of Miss Kathleen Campbell. 4* 4- + d* Eastern si.irr To Me -t Welm-sday Greencastle Chapter N. 255 O. E. S. will meet Wednesday evening. May 4th at 8:00 p.|m. L-'3T. There will be iniation. traitors are welcome. Ruth Wriajit \V. M. 4- 4* 4* 4Creseenl Club Meeting Postponed The Crescent Club meeting has been postponed until May Hth. Members please note change of meeting date. 4* 4* 4* 4" Tri Kappa To Meet With Mrs. Newgent Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock at the home of \frs. Alta Newgent.

SPEAKS TUESDAY Dr. Michael Ginaburg, profes s:r of Russian at Indiana University, and well mid-w “t speaker on world affairs, .vi!speak tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 318 Harrison Hall cn th - "Evolution of Soviet Foreign Policy." This is the first in a .series of programs to be spo:. spred by the DePauw International Relations Club. Dr. Ginsburg, who nas made a special study of the dynamics of Soviet foreign policy, was the United States State Department consultant on Russian affairs during the last war. Born in Rihsia, Dr. Ginsburg received his LL. B. at Demidov Law College in 1920 and his Doctor of Laws degree at the University of Petrogi ad in 1927. He also has degrees from Ecole de Louvre and the Sorbonne. A special invitation has been extended to the citizens of Greencastle by the DePauw IRC to attend the program.

Dies in Crash

Locker meals and frozen foods were featured at the meeting of Home Econor.,:u J bers at the high school building Friday afternoon. Miss Wclchmyer, Home Eeonom. ?t home-makers many excellent ideas on how to prepare quality foods. The film, “The Other Side Of The Fence," was featured by Miss Smith at the niorniJ She emphasized the relation oof improved soils and better health. The gti revl from the various townships were also given tips on the most recent findings in The fir.2 equipment used for the meeting was provided by the Wccsni i Implement 1 and the Hoot store.

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HONORED BY SENIORS AT DINNER

■iaeSrSJW

THE AIR FORCE is Investigating the crash of a P-80 Shooting Star at Albuquerque, N. M., in which Rep. Robert L Coffey, Jr., of Johnstown, Pa., was killed. Coffey, a colonel in ‘he Air Force Reserve, was taking off from Kirtland Held when his jet fighter plunged down. (International)

Supt. T. A. Kleckner and Mrs. Kleckner were honor guests at a dinner given bv class of seniors in the high school Friday evening. Shown at the table are Mr. ami Mrs^ Jack Crosby, president of the 1949 class and Mias Billy Jo Adelhelm.

,^r^ nr

Miss Betty Ftnnin, women’s fiction editor of Woman's Da; Magazine, will speak at DePauw University's English ^emina; class, May 11, from 3 to 5 p. m

J! ^ A BOX OF fl Siwtn, Ga/nxJi£6

Assorted Creams. 1 lb 1.25 Cherry Cordials Assorted Chocolates. 1 lb. . . 1.25 Assorted Chocolates. 2 lbs, . 2.45 Ambassador, 1 lb. 3'/ 4 oz. . . 1.6S Ambassador. 2 lbs. fi'/J oz. . . 3.25

.Vpf,

Wit

MOTHER’S DAY MAY 8

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•OLD EXCLUSIV1LY BY PHARMACY