The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1949 — Page 2
m* DAILY BANNER, G1KNCA5TLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUi>IE 2, 1949.
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HELD DI5TFICT MEETING WEDNESDAY
THE DAILY BANNER | and HFffALD CONSOLIDATED KntMivrt in tin* postofflce at ' .r .'.•nf’Awt Ir. Indlmnn M Mteond (iuu nutli nmttnr Bndflr Ml of »!t»rrli 7. IK7M. HatMCIlpttOO prlM •0 iwntu prr w«wk: M-M pot vno, by mat] tr Putnam iiMM to I7JJ0 par jPMtr Putnam < oanty. «. R. Uartdon, 17-19 South Jacki
i • And Local News II It 1 L F S
(Standing, l.ef^ to Right) Mrs. Herbert Hill. State Vice Regent; Mrs Harold Grimes, Past State Regent and State Parliamentarian; Mrs. Wolf, Central Director; Mrs. Dorothy DeVaney, Regent Washburn Chapter; Mrs. L. L. Porter. N itional Chairman PAR Magazine and candidate for National Recording Secretary. (Seated) Mrs. Wayne Cory, State Regent, Daughters of the American Revolution. Central District of the Daugh- days articles for the state and Chairman, Bedford; Miss Carrie ters of the American Revolution national museums, finishing up E. Pierre, State Chairman Girl composed of XI chapters held the Valley Forge Towers project, Home Makers. Greencastle; Mis. their district meeting Wednesday securing 7000 m\v members by Ray O. Myers, State Chairmen at Old Tiail Inn with 103 pres- 1 1952. National I). A. R. will cell - Magazine; Mrs. J. H. Grime-' cnt. State Regent Mrs. Wayne bratc its 50th anniversary in Parliamentarian, Martinsvill ; Cory of Veedersburg was the 1950. Mrs. S. L. McKinney, South Dipresiding officer. After the Miss Carrie Pierce of Wash- rector. Huntingburg; Mrs. Ha - luneheon different state chair- burn Chapter is state chairman old B. Thomas. North Director, jiie.i and chapter regents report- of Girl Home Makers. Marion; Mrs. Paul Thiery, rep 1
oil on tiu work which their chanters hail done during the year such as continuation of the Girl Home Make, s project, helping needy in Austria, helping needy in southern mountain schools furnishing rooms in their local hospitals. New projects under way this year are chapters giving medals for work in histoiy and civics in county high schools to the best students, helping
The following state officers, sentative froni another District chairmen anil guests from other and past state officer. Indians >- districts present were Mrs olis; Mrs. L. L. Porter, Past
Wayne Cory, State Regent Vecdorsbuig; Mrs. Herbert Ft. Hill. 'Vice Regent, Indianapolis, fornn t state chairman press relations. present program (hairman; Mrs. Howard Miller, Con-
st ate Regertt. Greencastle.
HOSPIT.X!, NOTES
Mrs. Paul Aker, R. R. 4, en-
tered the Putnam county hos-
pital Wednesday evening.
responding Secretary, Attica; ! Mrs. Irene Hall of Stilesville, Mrs George W. Hays. Registrar. ' was admitted Wednesday. Bedford; Mrs. P. S. Nieholls. His- Mrs. Alta Harvey of Green-
lam Hies of displaced persons torian, South Bend; Mrs. Ernest castle, was admitted Wednesday coming to this country^helping O. Nay, State Chairman D. A. R. Patricia and Howard Chase with the D. A. R. building project : Museum, Terre Haute; Miss Greencastle, were admitted
in Washington, stressing the.D. Verna Glascock, Chairman Na- Thursday.
A. R. historical magazine pro- tional Defense, Covington; Mrs. Andrew Con)b«i pf Ck*vtrdp!i\
jebt, collection of Revolutionary U. C Bowden, State Membership was admitted Thursday.
Mi. end Mrs. Elmer Sly spent -Sunday and Sundaj night wiin ii\ and Mrs. Herbert Boswell. Mr. and iiCrs. Earl Poynter of della Union nave returned from visiting relatives in Illinois durng Un> weekend holidays. Hairy (Bud) Livengood, Jr., ,a .mplod d Ins freshman year Win a-h College in Crawfords die and is at home for the summer vacation. Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Crank of Coatesvil! entertained with a dinner party Sunday for the‘r holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Crask of Detroit. Michigan. b In Frederick Hurt and Enla Gwendolyn Bales, both of Cloverdale, secured a marriage lionise in Owen county, according to yesterday’s Spencer Evening
World.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCullough of Colu ■ bus and'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eskew and son. Riche* I of Fowler spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell. Afternoon callers wore Mr. ind Mrs. Eugene Clark and children and Mrs. Lizzie P&vne. Funeral services for Dr. Car! Park Mo-oresville veterinarian who died Tuesday night at,tile Indianapolis Veterans Hospital, will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Carlisle Funeral Horn) The Rev. W. D. Koehnlein, pas-* tor of the MooresviHe Methothsi Church will be in charge.
SOCIETY Reelnvllle Social Service ( tub Met May 25 The Reelsville Social Service Uiun met Wednesday May 2o at the home of Mrs. Mildre i Hutcheson. A delicious fried chicken dinner was served to lb members and 4 guests. Mrs Frances Zaring offered thanks. At 1:30 Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson, the vice president called the meeting to order. Mrs. Pearl tnight gave the devotions him were taken from the 121 -sulm. Roll call was responded to oy .ivlng mothers .r.aiden name. Daring the business. Mrs. .atli Croft gave a short talk i the Riley hospital research ir.d. Money was collected for i * fur.d. Other business was al- ■ transacted. It was decided to ’.avi the June meeting at Forest ’ark. This will be a picn c .uncheon and each member bring i guest. Lulu Huffman. Oliv* Cnight and Lois Raab was apt minted a committee for a pro ram for that day. Mrs Edith Knight had the jr.pcr for the afternoon which vas cn Phoenix Ariz. This w-s ry entertaining as Mrs. Knight us visited there several time: and related some of her own experiences. , A flower exchange was had at the close of the meeting. Games were played and several prizes awarded. Guests of the club were Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Mrs. Rie?, Nancy and Charlotte Montgom-
ery.
The June meeting will be a picnic luncheon at Forest Park. Brazil, Wednesday June 22. Each member bring a guest.
PP.OFOSED 500 TIMES
Forest Cook received .fro n h brother in California a pap*'! containing a clipping of an cxU. S. sergeant, of Greencastle who had proposed to a beautiful British lady while he scrvci in the army in England. Hi
proposed many times by me:'! to prl^T"' and she accepted twice and ae i Angela ? ' r ' r sent her the faro to come tr >Urn *l-l U.S.A. and to Greencastle, | A pi where the sergeant is supposed j cl ' ' Vl11 I'M* to own a 2,000 acre farm. ! ' ^ nf 0 [ i High School Then she changed her mind R „, The sergeant is still writing t i r ^ s ” * nn Parl < v. ;J her and plans a trip to England ! , 1.' ,' aCh bri,1 S fc# 1 M?l s have a go^ -
I quest went unanswered.
CLEARANCE SALE £
HAY
TOOLS Nc. 201 CAR $16.65 Nc. 268 CAR $19.46 TRACI, Ft. .29 PULLEY$ $ 1.08 FORKS $12.16 NOOKS $ .21 BRACKETS $ .07 WOOD PULLEYS $ 1,25 I
CARRIERS JJJ
one for the season. Heretofore he reports tiie bugs have been waiting for the vines to get big j enough to start eating. Mr. ; Meikel thinks probably the i | spraying of DDT or other bug
OR. NORTON WRITES SERIES OF SKETCHES
killing sprays has had something a,,tl iVIrK - Warren Swickard. to do with th disappearance i r y ca,s old today. June 2.
the faithful potato bug. NOTTcF - Moose Softball
Players REPORT AT
R09E-ANN PARK AT « O’CLOCK Friday Evening
24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. Jackson St.
TRACK
PULLEYS METZGER'S
FISHIK’ FUN
We hr»d a letter from our old Friend Kenneth Mtltes, who Is living in Hollywood, Florida, and according to Kenny, he is still up to his old trieks. He reports that he hasn't faile-l to catch some fish every day he has been out. Then' Is no closed season on Bas there, and he says he hes caught them from three pounds up. Kenny mentioned that !"• reads the BANNER every day, and also that Fishln' Fun comes in for its shere. \\e can't help hut think that thi* fish of Putnam f ountv said e. silent prayer when told that Stltes had left. He sue;* gave them a rough time.
Sportsman’s Shop
DOUBLE FUNERAL CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 2. (UP)—A double funeral will be held Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Carter Pennington, victims jf a train-auto accident. Mrs. Pennington, 60, died yesterday, two days after the accident. Her husband. 60 died Tuesday night. Their granddaughter, Joyce Van Din. 5, who was with them when a Baltimore and Ohio freight train struck their auto, was in fair condition Seven rJiildren survive.
N. P. VanBUSKIRK
GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES
WEST SIDE SC UARE FREE DELIVERY
PHONt
THESE ARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
Cigarettes
Wilson's
All Popular Brands, Carton
EVAPORATED MILK
Tall Can
$1.6! 11'/,
CHASE AND SANBORN VAC-PACKED - LB.
BILL CALLED up a delusion and shoum be defeat-
ed.”
“It does violence to our immigration policy and to the best interest of our country,” they said. "It rewards the least deserving and the least desirable and the most dangerous of many millions of folks who would like to migrate to the United States.” During the political campaign. President Truman charged that the law enacted by the GOP-con-
Coffee
Matches
New Calif. Long Whites
Oleo
Frankfurters
PURE HOQ
Sugar Cured Jowl, Sliced
Farmer’s Pride
6 Boxes
10 Lbs.
GOLDEN MAID
Lb.
DINNER SIZE
LB.
I Charles Meikel, expert city
gar. e nit t for nearly three-qua;- trolled 80th Congress discriniinters of a century, believes tWnes a K a '" s t Jews and Catholics, are changing. He specializes in as ^ Pt t its revision when potatoes and reports finding‘On i 10 '®" H ecI Congress into special 1 ly one potato bug in his garden s eKsion last summer, but his re-
on Wednesday. It was the firai
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ANNIVERSARIES
Cl + + 4** + A + + q.q. + -j. jS
Birthdays
Stevie Swickard. son of Mr.
*
A series of sketches of national personalities by Dr. Clark F. Norton, of DePauw University's department of political science appears in the 1948 American
Yearbook.
The sketches include those on George C. Marshall. Alben W. Barkley, Herbert C. Hoover, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Robert A. Taft, Henry A. Wallace, and the late James V. Forrestal. A record of events and progress, the yearbook is edited annually with the cooperation of more than 40 national societies and research bodies.
itting This Great Hew Kelvii Iot onl f Jjgfl
CHEMISTRY ARTICLE BY DERAUW PROFESSORS An article ot^ organic eaters, by Dr. Jervis M. Fulmer and Dr. Howard B. Burkett, of DePauw j University’s department ot J chemistry, appears in the Journal of American Chemical Society. The article deals with esters which are being tested for potential local anaesthetics. The Journal also carries an article by Dr. Burkett concerning now apparatus for demonstrating the rotation of polarized light by certain clas8i*s of chemical compounds.
AND
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