The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1949 — Page 2
fl* JAKV BANKfR, GH2ENCASTLE, INDIANA,
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949.
Top Demos To Welcome FDR, Jr.
WASHINGTON’. May 19 (UP) Top Democrats of the House of Representative* sail] today they would welcome Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., into the party ranks when he takes his seat as the newest member of Congress There is speculation that the party soon will put him up for higher office. Roosevelt gave Tammany Hall in New York City a historic trouncing Tuesday after its leaders had refused to let him have the Democratic nomination to run for Congress. He was electev* as a minor party candidate t.' the 20th district seat held fo: 26 years by the late Sol Bloom, a Democrat • "Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., is a Democrat and a great Democrat. House Majority Leader John W. McCormack, Mass., said to tile United Press. "To say that we will welcome him is to use e mild word.” Chairman Francis E. Walter. Pa., of the Democratic caucus said: "If he choj.-n to serve as a Democrat then we certainly will welcome him.” Democratic whip Percy Pries’.. Tein., said: “It would be a great mistake if he were seated as anything but a Democrat. Member.of his family have always beci Democrats."
ANNIVEKSAftlES • Birthdays Joan Cox, Fillmore. 20 yea old today. May 19th. Linda Ann Baumur.k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk. 2 years today, May 19th. NAMED nECKETAKY Miss Mary Lee Hickman. 315 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, has been named secretary of tin Council on Religious Lite for the 1949-50 school year at DePauv. University, it was announced to-
day.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland P. Hickman. Miss Hick.nan is a sophomore in the DePauw School of Liberal Aits and is specializing In English composition. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. national social so: | ority. Delta Phi Eta, women’s scouting honorary, and the Methodist Student Movement. She is also on the staff of Ti.-l DePauw, student newspaper.
THE DAILY BANNEX
•ElALD CONSOLIDATED Eaterad la IB* pvataffle* at .rmocMtle, Indiana M MMBd laaa mol] matter wrier Mt at March 7, 1878. Bubacrlptloa prim & oeaU per Beak: fCM year by mall la PntaMi • •8.M to 87pm ymi ■ Putnam Ooaaty. M. H. Karldea. 17-19 South Jed
BOM) DRIVE wagon will make a six weeks tom of Indiana communities, and, it is expected that Greencastle and Putnam county will be on the itinerary. The importance of this bond drive cannot be emphasized too much. Everyone is urged to invest savings in Savings Bonds, which are not only a good investment, but the widest possible distribution of our national debt is the responsibility of all of us.
CLOSING OUT SALE
HIGH CLASS FURNITURE, ANTIQUES As we are going to Florida to make our home, we will sell all our furniture, fixtures and anti<|iie dishes at |.iiblle auction, at our home located — ONE MILE EAST OF MARTINSVILLE ON STATE ROAD 252 (MORGANTOWN ROAD), ON — SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949 BEGINNING AT I :(H) P. M. (D.S.T.) Maytag washer and twin tubs, new Maytag Dutch Oven bottle gas range, almost new Wcstingliousc g eii. ft. refrigerator, |M»rcelain chrome break last set, 2 utility cabinets, white kitchen table, studio couch, rocker, electric clock, mahogany spinet desk, and < hair. almost new Universal vacuum cleaner and all attachments, beautiful living room suite, coffee table, matching end tables, mahogany gate leg tahle, chair ami Ottoman, a occasional chairs, vanity and bench, bedroom lounge chair, maple bedroom suite (twin bed or bunk beds), niuph bedroom chair, maple desk chest, 3 pin-up lamps. Wurlit/.er Grand Piano, Mahogany Bookcase, »xl‘» Oriental Rug (Sorouk) in perfect condition; 9x12 Shuttle Weave Rug (S months old), ll-ft. long Shuttle Hall Knnncr; Solid Burled Walnut Bedroom Siiile; 2 Imported Italian Marble Tilhle latmus. Solid Walnut Drop Leaf Dinette Set and Chairs, Large Number of Ant it,u - Dishes, Clinton Power I .awn Mower. FI RMTI BE AND SMALL TOOLS 2 metal lawn chairs, smoking stand, large mirror, whatnots, new Beauty Rest innerspring mattress, large round mirror, furnace humidifier, kitchen sink with mixing faucets, canned fruit, dishes anil cooking utensils, fire screens and irons, linens, drapes, curtains, garden plow, roof coating, l«v cream freezer, wheelharrow seeder, electric fence charger, sythc, army cots, picture frames, pictures rakes, hues, shovels, o-gal. oil cans, trailer hitch, stepladder, bottle capper, electric wirirg, post hole digger, stove, fireplace grate, AN’TIQFE (TIAIK, garden seeder, wire fence, shingles, window frames, used lumber, scales, alumniuiini stripping, tool ho\, burlap hags, pipe (litters, window screens, one lot pottery. folding gate, books, baseballs and hat, 3«-W Hl-Power lever action a ; r rifle, laundry hamper, several throw n;gs, chenille bed spreads, innersprliig mattress, baseball gloves and many other artlel-s. Be sure to attend this sale as tills Is one of the finest lots of furniture and housidiohl fixture* that you will have an opportunity to bin any place. TERMS. OF SALK: CASH. Not res|Minsih|e in ease of accidents. MR. ADO MRS. JOHN ADAMS, Owntrt BKCCE PRIEST, Auctioneer, Phone HK2-K-3, Martinsville FLOYD NEAL, Clerk, Phone 612-WX, Martinsville
PEHSiONAL And Local News B HIE F S Mrs. C. C. Gautier of Vernon, Indiana, has been visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leron Allen of Clayton, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCloud of Roachdale R. 2, are the parents of a daughter born Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Wayne Mark is at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Her room number is A-450. 4(h floor. Miss Aura Mae Durham of New Yolk City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Power and family of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Power’s mother, Mrs. Minta Snider Wednesday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eitel of Greencastle, are the parents of n daughter born Wednesday afternoon at the Putnam County Hospital. Eld. Oscar Irvin who has been in the hospital for some time is leaving for his home this week. His condition Is much improved. There will be an all day meeting at the Bethel Little Walnut Baptist church next Sunday, May 22. Eld. Harold Janes of 111. will be present. Come and hear him. (CST). There will be preaching scr vices at the Millcreek P. B. Church near Belle Union Sunday May 2nd. Services at 10:45 A. M. Basket dinner at the noon hour and short services at 1:00 CST. Everyone cordially invited to worship with us. —*. HOSPITAL NOTES Juliette Elmore of Greencastle R. 2. was admitted Wednesday. Raywood Curran of Roachdale, was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Edith Haggard of Greencastle, was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Fern Parker of Coatesville, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Blanchard Ketchum of Cloverdale, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret White of Greencastle, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Esther Phillips of Greencastle, was dismissed Wednes-
day.
Roy Terry of Greencastle R. 2. was dismissed Wednesday.
INTRODUCING; Prepackaged ROSES A new scientific means of packaging flowers. Participate in this unusual offer for only $2.00 Per Dozen
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ORDER NOW FUEL S FLOWERS 17 South Vino St.
4
U HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson 8L
FISHIN* FUN
SOCIETY Fillmore Service Club Met With Mrs. Ogles The Fillmore Service Club mot Wednesday, May 20, with Mrs. Eva Ogles at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Jackson. A bountiful pitch-in dinner was served at noon to 10 members. (Quilting was the work for the day. A lovely time was had by all. The club will mefet in June with Mrs. Glen Owen. 4* "F “E "F Federated Reading Chib With .Mrs. Lucas Federated Reading club held he last meeting of the club year t the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas Wednesday with a desert lunchon. Mrs. Bertha Jones of Brazil ,ave an interesting review of ‘he book “Three Came Home” by Agnes Newton Keith. This i* an account of the 3 years in which Mr. and Mrs. Keith and ■ i.all child were held as internees but treated as prisoners of war, by the Japanese. This is one of 'he books on the selected Read ,'g ccurse of Indiana University Heading toward membership in Epsilon Sigr.a Omicron. Mrs luggard is district chairman oi this honorary group of the State aid Genual Federation of Clubs Mrs. E. M. Campbell of Braz i was also a guest of thee lub. + + + + Delta Theta Tati Held Installation Delta Theta Tau held installation of new officers Tuesday vening at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard. Officers install’d were president, Mrs. Verner Houck; vice-president, Mrs. Walter Ballard: recording-secretary Mrs. Walter W. Williams; corres-onging-secretary, Mrs. James Houck; treasurer, Mrs. Russell Pierce, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Joe Ryan; historian. Mrs. Edwr.rd Suavely; pledge supervisor, Mrs. Fredrick R. Dettloff; pubI city, Mrs. Robert C. Wallas. •I* 4* ■!* + < oterle T > Meet 'With .Mrs. Huckleberry Coterie will meet Friday evening, May 20, at 8:30 o’clock DST "ith Mrs. Murle Huckleberry. 4* 4* 4* 4* •date Federation Meeting •" Be Held in Houtli Bend The 59th annual convention of cllana Federation of Clubs will I 3 hold in South Bend May 20 tnd 27, closing noon May 28Ui Convention headquarters will b> "i ngress Club House and Olivet Hotel. A business meeting will be held Thursday morning with formal opening of the convention Thursday evening with an address by Margaret Hickey, associate editor of Ladies Home Journal on “Never Und*r Esti-
mate the Power of a Woman.” Friday morning round table discussion on department chairmen work with Mrs. John L Whlthurst and Mrs. Oscar Alilgren in charge. At 12:30 o'clock Epsdon Sigma Omicron 20th anniversary luncheon with state president Keenan in charge. A 0:30 a dinner honoring Mrs. Cecil Ha'den, Indiana congresswoman, who wil Ispeak on "Can We Afford Free Medicine” also ••VMiat is the Communist Chailengi " by U. S. Senator Karl E. Mundt. Business meeting Saturday morning with the conveu- : on closing with a noon lunch-
eon.
Mrs. Truman Yuncker is on he Credentials committee and Mrs. Ferd Lucas in State Forums chairman. 4- 4* 4" 4 - Mr*. Olln Ader |lo*les* To Club Mrs. Olin Ader was hostess for the May meeting of the West ;• loyd Home Economics Club. Twenty-nine members and two i sts, Mrs. Helen Ryland anil Miss Helen Beek were presen' ..hen Mrs. Maurice Bryan, presi. '.lent, opened the meeting in the ual way. Ijater on Mrs. Ryland came a member. Roll call was answered by a ii giving a gift to our county hospital. Mrs. Ed Raub gave the lesson 'n gardens, she bringing out 'that sril fertility makes for better plants. The Food Preservation part of home canning and frozen foods was ably given by Mrs. Olin Ader. Care in preparing foods and good equipment lids in bringing out the food values in the canned product. The use ef the proper wrap is one must in keeping frozen foods. The safety report in the form of a play was presented by Mrs. Ethel Ruark and two members In the business part of the meeting one dollar was contributed to the Putnam County Chorus; an auction was planned for June; letters concerning the Farm Wo nan's Camp and the tour for May 24 were read and a financial report by the 4-H Wavs and Means chairman. After the club prayer and a b ief talk of thanks and appreciation by our hostess, club, adjourned to meet June 8 witir Mrs. Leroy Alters. 4* 4* 4* 4* 1). A. K. Met With F‘ Mr*. John Cook Washburn Chapter of D. A. It. met Tuesday evening at the 'home of Mrs. John CookThe chapter voted to continue the awarding of prizes to the outstanding students in the high schools of the county for work in history and civics. Eight medals have been awarded, one to each county higfl school, presen-
tation by Mrs. Wm. Boatrigi i. June 1st will be the dis,.T.l meeting at Old Trail Inn, noon luncheon with past chapter regents as hostesses. These inj elude Mesdames Jane Hays, Frances Rector, Ferd Lucas. Ethel Yuncker, Nell Cook, Win. Boatright and Dorothy DeVaney and the Misses Winona Welch, Mary Elizabeth Peck, Pearl O’Hair, Grace Browning and
Lenora Alspaugh.
During the business meeting
u..u -juamediate G,
icitSXa Jli game feat will follow lunch. In the event of rain the ceremonies will be held in tV old high school gymnasium. Mrs. Evan Crawley, program chairman, is in charge of the day'
activities.
SERVICES FRIDAY FOR SYLVESTER T. NEKS
Funeral services for Sylveetei T. Nees, age 90, retired fann."' who passed away Wednsada
w I « S K was fcaroyw said a count of nos „ only means „ ( ch .
Th( ‘ 'angel from 18 to 75.
(The blaze was the * a mental hospital Ll _
lhe main ^
Fairview mental hom, Ore., was burned j SaWd a " 2 ‘ Patients^
the chapter chairman's report . . , . 1 . . ' morning at his home near P< was given. The film chairman _ ^ ^
reported outstanding films recommended by the National Preview committee in Hollywood anil to be shown locally soon, “A Connecticut Yankee,” Babe Ruth ,tory; "My Own True Love.” My Dream Is Yours.” Son I ' Henie in “Countess of Monte
Cristo," ice skating.
Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porte--gave an interesting account of he D. A. R. Continental Conc,less held in Washington recent-
ly.
land, will be held Friday at 2:00 o’clock, CST. at the Whltak Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Marion Ford of Clay City Will bo in charge of the scrviia and burial will be in the Fell:.;
cemetery in Owen county.
Friends may call at the funei-
al home at any time.
PWA PROGRAM
his plan.
This would be to ask Congress to rc-enact a provision of the 1944 war mobilization act. grant, ing money to local governments to map out public works programs. The plans then would be laid aside for use if unemployment should become critical. Nothing would be spent on actual construction at this time The $40,000,000 believed necessary to draw up plans, woui 1 provide the blueprint for $400 - 000.000 to .<.500.0,00,000 worth of
projects.
RKOWMKS MEET leaders of the troops from which the Brownies are flying up are | Mrs. G. T. Tennis. Mrs. E. H. ; Snavely, Mrs. Joe Alice, Mrs. | Maurice Hurst, Mrs. Joe Todd ! and Mrs. Rex Boyd. The parents of the Brownies | are invited to attend the cere- | monies at eleven thirty. Following the Fly Up there will be ft lunch period for the |-
MENTAL INMATES
evacuated to the ma n hospit.i here and the rest were housed in the dormitory's east wing, whit!
was saved.
All records, including case hi torics of the patients, were lo: when the office portion of tiv
ri ° WAGE S( ALt He said that, at th,, ho warned Harry Bn<w International Long'J.. Warehousemen’s Union, , of the left-wing bloc. > anti-CIO conduct" W0|brought to the attenti ori t vention delegates. hospital xom Sandra Woolard of was dismissed Wedne%l Rosalie Roeschlein of ; bridge, was dismissed w day. Arthur Magil) of 111., was dismlsse 1 WwIm
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THI-4 COUPON WORTH (Qc On Purchase of one Quart
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1
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. ‘ Greencastle Ind
7-9 E. Franklin St