The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1949 — Page 2

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fWi JAILY BANNfR # GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949.

•. , f -f T + + T ^ ANNIVEKSA8IES n' *. 1 ' -t- •*- J- 4 1 *f* ^ VVflddlHs Mr. and Mrs. Albert Head of Acton, years today, May 6th. I-H (MB XEWR The Putnam County Junior ■*- H Leaders net April 20, in the Greencastle High School audi-tc.-ium. The meeting was callod to order by the Co-President. Loretta Evens. Tom Hendricks gave the rules on the Safety Contest that The General Motors are si>onsoring again this year. Farm Bureau playlets wee's presented by the four different gi oups showing the hazards that can be found around the homes. Forest Varvel sang several s< ngs he had composed, and read a poem he had also written. Square dancing was held in the girls gym. Recreation was led by Marilyn Gardner. Refreshments of ham-salad sandwiches. potato-chips and cokes were served. The May rncetirg vill be in Jefferson Tr wnship. The meeting was then adjourn"d and plans were made to meet again at the next masting. The Homcmaking Club had its first meeting on May 3. It was decided to meet on Wednesdays all day and that there would be one g-ncral of the 4th and 5th divisions. The officers elected were: President, Nancy Torr; 1st vice president, Louise Coffman; 2nd vice president, Alice Sallust: secretary, Norma Sims; health and safety: Carol Rossok and Peggy Sutherlln; songleaders; Joan Smith and Jinsie Scott; recreation leader, Marjory Whitman; news reporter, Louise Phillips. After the election the meeting was adjourned. IN MKMOitY In memory of our daughter, and on the faculty of the School One year ago today you left us. The golden sun has disappeared The sky is dull and gray. We are lonely in our hearts Because you went away, Not just around the corner, But to the vast eternity. Beyond our tears and smiles. We miss you more each moment, Oh how we long for you. The while our lives go on At*.l,:hcre (a nothing \c*e qan do, Tomorrow Is an empty word. And if wc say goodnight It seems to have a hollow sound . That switches off the light. We can only wait and pray, Until the time when we May look upon each other, In that vast eternity. Oh so sadly missed by mother, lather, sisters and brothers. pd. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Roberta Williams and daughter of Poland, were dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Winters of Spencer, was dismissed Thursday. Herman Asher of Quincy, was dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Chester Coan and son of Greencastle. were dismiss \1 Thursday. Miss Bertha Coffin of Fillmore. was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Call of Greencastle, was admitted Thursday. ■Mrs. Rnsella Mosteller was ad mjttcd Thursday.

THE DAILY BANNER

HERALD CONSOLIDATED btarad la poatofflos •» Ore—e—tie, Mane “• saeowl cl—e mall matt— eel of \larcb 7, 1*7*. Sabecrlptton price 2* oeats per meehi **-•• P« year kj mall la Putnam eeunty. $*.04 to 91M PM JMr WrteUV Putnam County. ■. B. Barldeu, PubOaher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

I»i;hno\ai And Local News briefs

PlOf# Mveif-

Mr. and Mrs. James Cradick of Gosport, are the parents of a I son born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Paris of | Greencastle, are the parents of a j daughter born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of | Roachdale, are the parents of a [ daughter born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffa of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mackey of Greencastle, are the parents j of a daughter born Thursday. j There will be services at tie: ! Mt. Meridian Methodist church 1 at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Tommy Sutherlin has returned | to his home from the Rota’y Convalescent Home in Indiana - olis. Mrs. Paul Cox and son. Denny, and Mrs. Clara Hill of Belle Union spent Thursday in Greencastle. Robert Daniel Cook, son of Mrs. Ray Reed. R. 4. is confined to his home due to an injury to his left eye. Charles Robert Goodman, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman entered the St. Vincent hospital at Indianapolis for 4 or 5 days treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Fulton, Ky., and Mrs. S. G. Russell of Oklahoma City, arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Schulz of Greencastle R. 2 Mrs. Russell and Mr. Davis ar ■ the niece and nephew of Mrs. Schulz. Miss Shirley Anne Stewart, a junior in Cornell University, hai been elected to Phi Beta Kappa Miss Stewart is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart ot Saranac Lake, N. Y. They formerly lived on Bloomington street in Greencastle. Mrs. Elsie Shonkwiler repor’s finding a huge mushroom in Clinton township, three mile.) west of Clinton Falls. The mushloom stood seven inches tall and measured eight inches around. It Is one of the larger species of the edible fungus found in this vicinity this spring. Word has been received from Oscar Irwin who is in the Veterans' Hospital in Indianapolis that he is improving and can now sit up quite a bit. He will he gla I to hear from his friends. His address is Henry O. Irwin. Veterans’ Hospital. Ward 2. Cold Springs Road, Indianapolis, Inc!. Four students from Greencartle were among 1,770 to win honors on the distinguished student list of Purdue University for the first semester of the current academic year, according to a list released from the office of C. E Dammon. registrar and director of admissions. Greencastle stu dents on the distinguished rating list are as follows: William F Smith, R. R. 2; George K. Goldsberry, R. R. 4; Robert B. Cook, 601 Locust and William C. Hooper, 733 E. Washington.

SOCIETY Bee Hive I-odge To Have Pitch-In The members of Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will have a pitch-in supper Monday evening at 6:30. Each member bring covered disn and their own table service. Nida Jones, district deputy, president of District No. 19. witli other members of Danville and Fillmore lodges, will be guests and attend the evening meeting. + 4- -P Delta Kappa Gamma Luncheon on May 7 Delta Kappa Gamma will meet May 7 for a one o'clock luncheor Mrs. Frank Donner will be hostess. The guest speaker will be Miss Blanche Fuqua, superin le-dent of Education, Terre Haute. Her subject will be “Th> World Organizations of thTeaching Profession." + + + •+ Walnut Valley if niiemakerK Held Meeting The Walnut Valley Homemak ers Club held its first meeting. April 5, with Mrs. Helen Baumunk. There were ten members present. The song "Auid Lang Syne" was sung followed by the club creed and prayer. Roll call was answered with an April Fool package. Miss Laura McCullough is president: Mrs. Mary Elleu Montgomery secretary; Mrs. Edyth Knight treasurer; Mr.Hester Risslcr yas elected song leader and Mrs. Helen Bau.mmk pianist. The lesson “Know Your Schools" was ably- presented by Mrs. Lucinda Eissler and Mrs. Edythc Knight. A closer relation between parents. pupils an 1 school administration was stressed. The second meeting was held May 3, with Mrs. Mary Ellen Montgomery. There were eleven m. bers present. Mrs. Marcia Rightsell and Mrs. Leona McCullough became members of the club. Roll rail was answered by ar. exchange of flowers. Mrs. Ruth Torr and Mrs. Hester Rissle: gave an interesting lesson on the [.reservation of foods. Both canning and freezing of foodt, were discussed. The next meeting wil' be held lyne 7 with Mrs. Hester Rissler, Sfts. Ruth Craft, assistant has- :■ ss, Mrs. Helen Maumunk anc. Mrs. Lois Raab will present the Ic-'-^on, “Indoor Gardening.'' -I- •;* Mrs. Hoy Taylor Entertains t.linb The Pleasant Garden Home Economic Club met at the hone of Mrs. Roy Taylor Tuesday, April 19, at 1:03 P. M.. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roy Johnson by repeating the club creed. A very interesting lecture was giver, on Know Your School, d> Mrs. Reed, and Mrs. Kirk. Ti e secretary reports were read and approved. Mrs. Forest Aker gave a 4-H report and Mrs. Johnson gave a report on the county council meeting .she attended.

Antrica's Great f iihla$ Malar S.0 HORSEfOWIR* | JOHNSON TD W/M. s 172 00 K’&WM e !!, ! Gft y our ,J oh "*°n TD motor NOV( 1 No more long waiting litti. Prompt deliveries now being made Im. proved for 49. Your fishin' frienda will tell you... the Johnson TD is America's great fishing motor. Come in and see it! *0»C CarfitM If oka N.a. at 4000 r. p. m. POOR and CO. GKEENCASTLk JOHNSON

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS MB N. Jackson St

HATS For Mother’s Day Small, medium and large brim In all colors of otraw. Large flattering halrhrald In bia« k or white. NELLYE RIGGS 207 Bloomington Street. Por evening appointment • Phone 10*7

My Office Will Be Closed Saturday, May 7th. DR. G. T. TENNIS

For roll call each member modeled her hat she had made. Prizep were awarded to Mrs. Eva Bond and Mrs. Johnson. There were fifteen members present The meeting closed with prayef oJa •!« aj« •£• Union t hu|»-l Group Met With Mrs. Unger The \V. S. C. S. of Union Chapel met Wednesday, May 4th, for an all day meeting with Mrs. Hattie Unger. The day was spent in tacking a comfort and cutting rags for rugs. Alter a delicious dinner th'meeting was called to order by ill s nging "I Love To Tell the Story" and repeating the Lord's layer. The roll call '‘Your fav>’.ito chapter" was answered by 15 members. Mrs. Walter Calvert, Mrs. Horace Ritchie, Miss Gayle Wiley, Miss June Reynolds and Miss Doris Calvert were guests. The secretary's report was read and approved. The treasurer was absent. The section leaders, Mr-. Lafe McGaughcy, Mrs. Bert Go,rett ami Mrs. Dewey Stultz gave favorable reports of the activties of the sections. A nice sum if money was tui ned in to • th ■ treasury. \ Convalescent cards had been sent to Mrs. Dafe MoGaughey, Wayne Phipps, Miss Karen Gorham and Harry Giltz by Mrs Claude Burk, chairman of ca’d committee. Several business matters were j discussed and taken care ,of Two aititles from the “Methodist Woman” were read. ‘fOur Pkliucational Activities in Japan” was read by Mrs. Edward Reynolds and “Foreign News Flash of Japan," was road by Mrs. A? M” ' Alexander. For devotions, Mrs. Fre I Wichman read the 20th chapter of St. John. A letter was read from the family in Holland .Ty Mrs. Bert Garrett. The president thanked the hostess for a lovely day and meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Ga’-

rett.

+ 4* 4 1 + Will Observe 55th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Otis Browning will observe their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Monday. They wore married on May 9. 1894 and have lived in Greencastle all of their n|arr»ed life with the exception of three years when they lived in Roachdale. I They will have a family dirlner on Sunday at their home 'on Hanna street. .

+ + 4* +

Good Cheer Bible Class Held Good Meeting

The Good Cheer Bible class of the Reelsville Methodist churcu were entertained in the hoi^e'^of' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eggei's 1 on Tuesday evening, April 26. The 1 members present studied in the j book, the prophet Isaiah. Mrs. Eggers served delicious ; refreshments to Mr. and Mrs ! Clarence Earing. Mr and Mrs. | Ewing Wooler. Mrs. Glenn Haas ler and Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller and children and (

Mr. Kenneth Eggers.

The next meeting .vill be at '

the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Hauler at 7 00 CST May 10

4* e|a

Bainhridgp P. T. A. Holds Last .Meeting Bainbridge Unit of National Congress of Parents and Teachers held its last meeting of this school year in the high school as£embly room. Mrs. Paul Collett, president, opened the meetng by asking Bruce Lane to giv = ho devotions. Installation of officers wo postponed until the first meeting next fall. Mrs. Ralph Clo ifelter an daughter, Ardell, entertained with a piano fluet. A report of the State Convention of Parents and Teachers heltl April 22 and 23 at Fort Wayne was given by Mrs. Fred Thralls, who represented thi Bainbridge P. T. A. Paul McKeehan closed the meeting with a prayer.

FORD STRIKE Ford workers charged that the speed at which automobiles were being made endangered the health and safety of workers. Ford olficials denied there was a speedup and added that production speeds Were manugemznt's prerogative as long as workers’ health and safety were

safeguarded.

The strike came as the UAW prepared to present its comraot demands to the company May 16 for a fourth-round wage increase. Union officials said that the strike was a separate issue from

contract talks.

SAFETY CONTEST and model exhibits.^ The models need not be expensive, originality or ideas will be the determining factors of selecting the winners. The value of the scrap books toward influencing those who see it to«be more safety minded and should contain before and after illustrations. The Greencastle Motors, Inc., will entertain the winning boys and birls club at a banquet next fall. There seems to be much interest among the boys and girls and a good exhibit is expected at the fair.

ATTENDING CONVENTION

FISHIN' FUN Wr hfivp eMtahlishrd the custom «l Intervening for any worthy cause that might he brought to our attention, and this is to announce that we have made arrangementa with our finny friends of the waters in this (’minty to go on strike this evening, so that all the Local Hopeful* can go to the big Mlnstr**! Show the I.ions U!ub !<i having tonight. Besides the tact that th»» show is hilariously funny, the entire proceed* have been earrnarknd for a (good purpose, am! Is worthy of your |»atronage. We have asked the fish to start biting again Saturday morning, however and thin week end should be good fishing.

Sportsman's Shop

DISCOVIR THI GLORIOUS FREEDOM* It'i tha bast thaw In town* a gala, ipacial exhibit of all tha now, thrilling Hotpeint Electric Appliancm. Coma in today and mo haw they can mako happltr heuiowivot, fra of work, drudgery, and monotony, FN1I! Coma In and-gat year copy of tha now Hotpoint All-Elactri* Kitchen and Homo laundry Planning Guido. At KNOLL 26 North Jackson Street PHONE 60

Among the members of the Kapp Kappa sorority assembling in Indianapolis today are: Mrs. George Parker, president of the local active chapter; Mrs. John Cartwright, delegate from the associate chapter and Mrs. Edgar Cumings. Among those who will attend the Saturday meeting of the Tri Kappa by-annual statj convention are: Mrs. Joe McCord, Mrs. Howard Youse. 3 Army Wives Kidnaped By GI COLUMBUS, Ga„ May 6.— JUP)—Three pretty young armv wives,- all of them pregnant, told today how a whisky-drinking, gun-toting soldier forced them to “keep him contpany" on a wild automobile ride into Florida that kept them away from home for 24 hours. The three women, one of whom expects her baby within a week, .‘-aid they escaped by fleeing into a ladies’ rest room when the soldier stopped for gas In a town about 200 miles from here. They returned by bus. Authorities Ih Georgia, Alabama and Florida and FBI agents began an immediate search for the Unidentified soldier. The women described him as over six feet tall, with a heavy black beard, driving a black club coupe of undetermined make. The women were Mrs. Mary Ellen Peters, 19, wife of Pvt. Gerald Peters of Toronto, O.: Mrs. Tosca Fazio, 22, Italian wat bride of Pvt. Michael J. Fazio of Oneonta. N. Y„ und Mrs. Joyce McMullen, 21, wife of Pvt. Raymond Mullen of East Liverpool

They disappeared from Ft Bennlng, where their husbands are stationed. Wednesday afternoon after going to the post ho»>j pital for pre-natal examinations. Their husbands and army authorities began a frantic search when they failed to come back home Wednesday night. But late yesterday afternoon they returned by bus froth Milton, Fla., weary and mildly hysterical but apparently otherwise unharmed. They aaid the aoldier did not molest them.

Predict Soviet 'Deal' At Parley ^ ,— 0 WASHINGTON. May 6—iUPi — There was speculation in some diplomatic circles today that Russia at the Big Four meeting may offer the United States a “deal" formally dividing the world into two sphere of influence. Observers, who believe such a development likely, said the Soviet Union may propose: 1 That the United States recognize a Communist regime in China and adopt a “hands off" policy in Continental Asia, acknowleding it as a sphere of predominant Soviet influence. 2. That in return, the Soviet Union will cesse her disruptive efforts in Western Europe, and agree to a Democratic settlement for Germany and Austria. These quarters think Russia may suggest such an undercovet agreement at the climax of the Paris meeting after an intense word battle over Germany. The timing would be such, they said, as to make the bid appear to be a -dramatic shif: in Soviet policy and a major confession. U. S. officials said that such a maneuver undoubtedly would bo rejected by Secretary of State Dean Acheson. They pointed out that this county is unalterably opposed to.secret deals of any

kind.

Advisers were said to expect Russia to propose these thru-' points at the opening or the Paris meeting: Unification of all Germany under a central German government Speedy withdraw! of all occupation troops. Quick action on a final Gorman peace treaty. While American plans are Incomplete, officals indicated the west may countre by demanding Soviet agreemenlt to an American peace settlement. Such * a settlement would require removal of Soviet troops from Austria. Hungary, and Romania, this weakening the Russian hold in her key southeastern Europe satellite area. RADIO BROADCAST make and select hats for their wardrobe, to learn how sewing machine attachments can make sewing at.home more interacting and economical. The 4-H Modeling Clinic, continued Mrs. Alexander, has offered the mothers and 4-H girls professional consultation on their wardrobe and personal problem and in one of the outstanding sponsored projects of the year. Mrs. Brattain commenting on

the work done in housing and home management stated thet the special interest and reguair meetings in this fielil have offered many homemakers plans ami details on building and remodeling problems. Each year attention has been given to the home arts and craft interest of the county women by having a workshop and having open exhibit with demonstration on requested

projects.

Recreation activities reviewed by Mrs. McCullough highlighted the club tours, County Chorus and Womens Camp activities. These activities as well as all of the Home Economics program is a cooperative educational program carried out by the officers, leaders, committee members and the home demonstration agent. The program is supported grea -

ybV the service t>°ns offered by yT chants and other ^ P !T m expand ^ meeting p , a( , s the sqmp ment an(| ( turns necessary mak vice o ft he local w!

the

important

contri;

the adult and 4-H

nomica program. HOUSEWIVES

NORMAN,"oi(U ■ University of Qklalv, pondenee school repo most popular course professional writ m e most of those who , mail are housewivei

BANNER Us

LOAN COMPANY -

IS EAST WASHINGTON ST.

EITEL'S FLOWERS SAY

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SALE OF REAL ESTATE Real estate formerly owned by Lora G' ceased, consisting of approximately four-fifth acre, and real estate formerly owned by Grimes, deceased, consisting of approxi and three-quarters acres, to be sold ot auction on May 18, 1949, at 12:30 o'c (C.S.T.) at the location of the real estate. This real estate is on U. S. Road Number about one mile east of State Road Number 0 splendid site for building. Terms: CASH. ‘ First-Citizens Bank & Trust As Administrator and Guardian-Admini ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

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BANNER ADS PAY

1 MOTHER WILL LOVE A BLOUSE TEXTRON

LARGE MOTHER'S DAY SHOWING t , . ■ WHITE AMD C0L0HS See This Large Showing of £ These Beautiful Blouses PREVO’S 4 SMART NEW STORE-A FINE OLD IU*> E