The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1949 — Page 2

TIE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTU, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1949.

I their opinions so frankly. I "I> ■ s’ us! iInis non est disputan-

, t’.jm."

| That, I think, might well be I et( iii '. on the reverse side of ever_\ eoni that has "E pluribus

i nnu r." on the obverse.

ERICH BRANDEIS A national magai.-ne ret

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at tir^encastle, Indiana as second class mail matter undor act of March 7, I87H. Subscription price

Because these two together jo cents per week; $4.00 per make up America. They go so year by mall In Putnam county; well together. $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Fn.-t Vo disagree, according Putnam ('minty. ’o o il tastes j S. It. Karlden, Publisher So ie ..'.ii' are Republicans. 17-1!) South Jackson Street otlu-i I) niOviuts. Some like! '

SOCIETY

ntly long

pictured on its . >ver

string of automobile,', cm dully staying behind a police eat that was dawdling along at what looked about twenty five miles

an .hour.

Apparently all the drivers in back of that car were afraid to

pass.

Immediately after publication, letters began to pour in to the editor’s office. They were of two kinds. "Millions will laugh at your cover” was the gist of one kind "best human document m a long

time."

"There certainly is no law to prohibit a car from passing a police car " said the other kind, "and the picture seems to be absolutely dumb.”

black, s ime white. That’s the "do gustibus", etc. Out of that comes the "E I liinnii.s" and w< all work together toward the common good. \Ve are going to have cut kit hen repainted. My vif ■ likes blue I like yellow That's "de gustibus.’’ Ii s going to h painted white That’s "E pluribus unum." V •[• -r v -p -j. -i. -h T f + J5) ANNIVERSARIES 9 ■}• + + 4- + •!• s- g- .J. .[. g. £.

Birthdays

(’line RaiclilT. Greencastle, R I. Sept. 10th.

Wedding

Mr and Mrs Oscar Girton, 16 years, Friday, Sept. 9. < ONS I RrCTION SI KVK.V

TODAY'S RIBI.E THOIT.HT The great physician always s.arted healing by forgiving sin i. There is a closer relationship than we think. Who forgivetn all thine iniquities and healeth j all the diseases. Psa. 10.’i:3.

PlltSOWI And Local News IIIII K F S

Every editor, every writer, every theatrical producer has

had similar experiences.

The very same thing that

pleases some people,

others.

"De buatlbus non est di.sputandum, ’ is an old Batin proverb. "There is no arguing about tastes ’’ It is that difference in human tastes that makes editing a newspaper, writing a column, producing a show such nervewrecking ventures.

The Home Ec Chorus will practice Tuesday even.ug at 8:0j o'clock at the court house. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Crosby an i on, Jack, are at home from Curtis, Mich where they sp<nt . n days on Lake Manistique. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair are back in Greencastle after spending a vacation in the Great Northwest of Canada and tic United States. They were awa-

FRENCH LICK, Ind Sept. 10 i INS) Ri .-lilts of a survey of construction conditions over the nation will be made public din-

ing lie mid-year meeting of the I *' ,r sf ' ve,a * weeks,

offends | governing aril advisory board of

’ the Associated General Construc- ! tors of America at French Lick j Monday through Wednesday. T ic 250 delegates will consider ; legislation affecting eonstruc- ! tion, labor relations, market de- | velopment, public relations, im1 proved contracts and specificaj tions. and joint aetiivities with (other associations and profes-

I lional societies in the industry.

Right this very minute two letters from two readers in the

Divisional reports to the board

i and nomination of the Associ-

. , i turn’s officers for 1950 will con-

sane part of the countrv. he on i , ,

. , ' elude the gathering.

my desk.

The cities from which they ccme are about the same size, i the people who read those two papers ate about the same kind !

of people.

on the

l)KKIt\ HKAD ILL

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10. (INSi Col. Matt .1 Winn, 88 year old king of the American turf who made th- Kentucky Derby a national institution, was reported in good condition today in a Louisville hospital where he un-

°ne Praise me for my "plea*- | !{ , erwent Sllr g eiy .

A m.r c attending the elderly I Churchill Downs president rej potted the condition but decline : ! further information, explaining the family wants no comment j

Both letters comment

same column.

ant, folksy, folksy way, which reduces great truths to their

single fundamentals."

The other one wants to know Low I can so completely miscon-

strue a simple truth.

at this time.”

First I got a little mad at the second letter. I was going to

write a reply justifying my at-j tion, built-in titude and telling the writer that Tharp. Ph i

he doesn’t know what he i;, ! —

talking about.

Then I thought about that d< gustibus non est dispiitindiim.' So I just wrote both a little note of thanks for exprosnn

FOR SALE: Gas stove, lat ■ model $.’i5.00, first class condi-

oven. See John 654-J. 10-lt.

FOR SALE: 160 acre farm for $7,000.00 with small house, third of corn crop goes with fain., about 100 bales of hay, one goo I buy near Greencastle. See John Tharp Phone 654-J. 10-1-

NEXT TO HOME - NONE BETTER WELCOME DEPAUW FRESHMEN

We bsk forward to this time of the year and the opportunity to greet new, young faces. • - • - You will always find a welcome at the

Royale

■ ■ ■ ■ as

koyaij:

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cantonwiin have returned to their home m Greencastle alter spending several months in the West. On this automobile trip, they visited Lake Louise, Banff and other intenstiug places in the Canadian provinces of Alberta and Britisn Columbia. Before returning home, they went to Yellowstone National Park and other parts o j the Western States. Miss Beulah Yeager has re- j turned to Los Angeles where she will resume her position a : head of the Speech Alts Department of Mt. San Antonio Colleg' . She will arrive in time to witness the premiere of a California Centennial pageant edited bv Miss Yeager and presented by her drama students. Monday Book Club To Meet Monday The Monday Book (Tlub will meet Monday evening at 8 o'e’ook with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, 1024 South College

avenue.

23 DIF IN' CRASH ST JOACHIM CANADA Sept :0 (INSi The crash of a twin engined passenger plane in a wooded area 40 miles northeast nf Quebec yesterday took the lives of 23 persons, including three top American Industrialists and three babies. TEACHER IS S| I*PORTED INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 10 i UP i a gray-haired school leat her who was fined $1 for paddling a pupil received support today from the Indiana superintendent ot public instruc-

tvm.

Superintendent Deane E. Walker said he believed students received some good from corporal punishment in “certain eases.” He made his comment in connection with the case of Mrs Ethel Bell of Richmond, Ind.. who was fined one buck by special Judge William C. Dennis for spanking 12-year-old Betty Lou* Smith because she “wouldn't read." GOOD OLD DAYS they say we will have to move across the river this evening so I haven’t time to write, when I get home I will tell you all about it, will take 3 days to tell you half we have seen. I remain yours as ever. D. Conklin

f,

HMt HAUTE IBEWING CO, INC. "On Ihm tonlr. »l Iht Woboik" UIRt HAUIC, INfiJ

THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR

TIGERS ITT THROUGH INTENSIVE SCRIMMAGE Coach Mike Snavely put De-

Panw's Tigers through intensive scrimmage and offensive drills veiterday as he pointed towards the Kalamazoo opener Sept. 23.

Paul Wagner, veteran back-

field letterman, moved into the tailback slot, with veteran John Bolder tagged for the quarterhack post. Morris Begley, Con-

lersville, who shewed ennsider-

ible drive in spring practice, has

nevod into the fullback position. Snavely has scheduled blocking

and punt return drills for today.

BLANKETS Cleaned and Renovated 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS

| Rita Neese

I! norc.l With .’’arty

I Mr and Mrs. Mack Rollings I entertained with a birthday dinrer Sunday evening, Sept. 4. I honor of their granddaughter's, Rita Ray Neese, 10th birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Terr and son. Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheson and childien. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert PoelP- n. Mr. end Mrs. Albert Well.*:. R Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Limmink. Mr. and Mrs Ru: ■!) 2-.mean. Mrs. Ola Dun.can, J'jnior Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Neese and Mr. mad Mrs

Ms It Rowings.

After a bountiful dinner and f’-.e r ;ening i f the many useful g ft t, all left at a late hour wishir^ Ftita many more happy

birthdays.

•P -P -P 4* Brick ( mjel Club I n Meet Tuesday The Brick (Tinpel Home Ec Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 13, at tlie home of Mrs. Clarence Job e. Mrs Ruth Evans will give the le; am on "Flower Arrangement.•.’’ A good attendance

is de: ired. •P -P 4* *P

Mrs. R«>v Lewis Hostess To Club The Sugar Ridge Club will meet Wednesday aftorr.o »n, Sept. 14th. (CST) with Mrs. Roy

I-ewis.

•p *P d* *P Practical Nurses (Tub To Meet Momlaj Tlv Practical Nurses Club will meet Mo day, Sept. \2th. at the home of Hazel Frazier, near Clovei dale. All members are urged to be present.

•7* •f’

Itainhridge Home Ec. ( lull Held Meeting Ttie Bainbridge Home Economic Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. O. B. Lane Chib opened by all standing and repeating club creed. Twenty two members answer- ■ d roll call by nameing an interesting city they had visited. Secretary's report read and approved. Committee report heard and the county chorus tour was discussed. The scrapbook for the year was partially planned. The president, Mrs. D. O. Tate turned the meeting over to vice president. Mrs. Fid Casidy. She introduced Mrs. James Weir who favored us with several . elections on her mirimba. A very interesting lesson on ut flowers and their care and flower arrangements was given by Mrs. Ja nes Curran and Mrs. fionc Gooch. Seven basic arrangements were fiade and discussed. Everyone present enioyed 'he lesson very much. Nnminoiirg Committee of Mrs. O. K Steward, Mrs. Lafe McCaughey and Mrs. Estnl Minin k v.ns appointed. Mis Hazel Lewman and Mrs. Maude C’rodian reported sick. Round ' able discussion of progiani phi* ring in which all participated was next. At a late hour club adjourned with club prayer to meet with Mrs. Zella Leonard in October. •!• *P 4- 4The New Mavsville (Tub Met Sept, •» Mrs. Harry Grantham washos less to the New Maysville Community Club September 2. Mrs. Mary Sanders had charge of tho devotions. After a short talk by Mrs. Vesta Booker, the retiring president, the meeting was turned over to the new officers. They arro: Mary Rayfield, president, Gladys Sntherliin. vice-president; Art holla Higgins. secretary; Alice Hatfield treasurer. Seventeen members responded to roll call by telling a vacation j experience. After the business session Mary Rayfield read a Riley poem. Mrs. Glen Crosby gave the entertainment consisting of three ; clever contests. They were won by Mary Sanders, ftora Grantham and Florence Crosley. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Drake. Mrs. Florence Lasley and c hildren and Dean Hubbard. The October meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Clampitt in Roach-

dale.

•T* 4* •« 4* Maple Heights (Tub Held Recent Meeting The Maple Heights Home E Club met Sept. 9 at the V. F. W. Home with 26 members present. Mrs. Myerq, the presides:, called the meeting to order. Th • song of the month was sung and Mrs. Starr read of its origk* Members repeated the flag salute and club creed in unison.

|,

R ill call '.vas answered with a pot holder and tea towel exchange. I’lie s.-i ivtary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and accepted. Program planning for next year was discussed. The auditing i n committee composed of Mesdam- ■ s Early, Alexander and Miss Schachtel gave their report and it was accepted. Seventy cents was collected for the penny collection. Mrs Myers appointed M, -dames Rader. Starr and Haltorn for the nominating commit-

tee.

Mrs. Duncan received the do< r prize and Mrs. Kirkham received the hostess gift. The meeting was closed with the chib prayer. Delicious refreshments we*v , rve I by the hostesses, Mesames Myers, (Tiadd and Hill.

4. 4 4* 4

Walnut Valiev ( bib # Mrt With Mrs. Terr The Walnut Valley Homemaker'. Club met September 6th, lain with Mrs. Ruth Torr. Mrs. Helen Rnumimk, assistant hostess. There were nine members present and three guests, Mr Selma Haltom, Mrs. Ruth Craft and Mis. Mary Rubeck. Mrs Selma Halton became a new nn mber. Roll call was answered by a ■ ' r saving hint. After the lab creed a id pledge to the flag, plans for achievement day were discussed. It was v ied to contribute $5 to the Putnam county polio drive. Topics for next year's lessons were suggested. Contests were conducted by the assistant hostess. Mrs. H den Baumunk. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lucinda Rissk r and Mrs. Edythe Knight. The next meeting will be held October 11 with Mrs. Edythe Knight, Miss Laura McCullough, assistant hostess. 4 4* 4 + Four Leaf Club To Meet Tuesday The Four Leaf Clover Club 'viil meet with Mrs. James Hood, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30

o’clock.

4444 Boston (Tub To Meet Monday The Boston Club will hold its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Robert O. Gould, R. R No. 2. Monday evening, Sept 12. at 7:45. Mrs. E. C. Bowman will be the assistant hostess. The program will be “Travel Tales." 4 4* 4* 4 V.KAV. Auxiliary"* " ", Will Meet Wednesday V. F VV. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home. There will be a pitch-'n supper at 6:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. MARION TWI*. FARM IH REAI HELD MEETING

way. The Texas grower receives lc per pound. The packer take 8c, the wholesaler 4c-6c, the distributor gets 14 per cent or S'-.-c to 4 1 _.c, and the retailer gets 6>a to 7‘i.c. The industry is constantly looking for ways to cut these costs. One way to do this would be to have the crops and the freezing stations so located as to use the same labor, machinery and building for canning i.i other seasons, so that it might be more nearly a year round project. Mrs. Benner closed he ■ address with the thought that while these people are looking for new territory, who knows, it might come to this community. CLUB CALENDAR

.Monday

Priscilla Club- 2:30 Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Fortnightly Club - Mrs. E. II

Collins.

Delta Theta Tan Alumnae 8 p. m Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry, 306 N. Jackson.

Tuesday

Greencastle Girl Scout Council 2 p. m. Gobin church. Wednesday Veronica Club 2:30 Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Thursday Associate Tri Kappa 8 p. in Mrs. V. E. Wiseman. W. S. C. S. of Methodist church - Committee Executive meeting 12 o’clock Luncheon

1 p. m.

Services Sunday For H. H. Dixon Henry Hamilton Dixon, age 71, passed away Friday morning at his home near Roaehdale. Mr. Dixon was born Sept. 19 1878 the son of James and Carri ■ Williams Dixon. He was married Jan. 12, 1899 to Anna Catherine Sayler. He spent his entire life on the farm where Iv died. He had been in ill health but death was unexpected. He was > member of the Raccoon Methodist church. Survivors are the wife; one son, Norvel of Rorkville; on granddaughter, Mrs. Waneta Maxwell of Indianapolis; one grandson, Norvel Dixon, Jr., of tho U. S. Naval Academy. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, CST. from the Chastain Funeral Hume in Roaehdale. The Rev. Leonard Wymore will be in charge. Burial will be in the Roaehdale cemetery.

: Mrs. Harry d ^Kathi . larainel - Ethel f A|l,n Conover, Norris, # Day, f Thorsen, Business 4 Television | Screen j Designing . *.ww.-ic*JNL*.~**>*.—

Mrs. Georgia N. Clark

A Public life

Mrs. lauritx Melchior Ilka Choi Management D« ,or T I

JUST TO BE SURE you're informed that new suit ivl c irvluJta jackets, unaccented waistlines, slim skirts a: 1 narrow stioil National Custom Tailors Guild in New York l.a< . >UJ”H Tailored Women in America," each from different field. I® Above. Others are Audrey Keon, society, and Margaret I'Uhn 'll

DIVORCEES ANONYMOUS’ SIT AS JURY’

Marion Township Farm Bureau held its regular meeting n th Fillmore school building on Thursday. September 8, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Snotgrass led the group in singing, laris Zeiner gave a prayer. Mr. Acton, chairman, Introduced Mrs. Katherine Benner who spoke on Marketing Trends and Problems in Frozen Foods. She had gained this information In doing research wotjc for her Master’s Degree. It proved to be very interesting. She pointed out that Eskimos had long used freezing as a method of preservation because they could not help themselves in their extreme temperatures However, while we hear much o: their eating raw meats we da not stop to realize that having been frnzni it is much like meals we roast for long periods of time at very low temperatures. Commercially frozen foods were introduced as early as 1910 in th" U. S. A. This was for fruits only until they could be made into jams and jellies. They were put in 50 gallon barrets anil used by bakeries and other concerns using large quantities. In 193‘t it was discovered that blanching vegetables stopped the enzymi action which had formerly given them an unpalatable flavor. In 1900 a woman accidentally dis* ?overe(l that pies might be frozen and baked much later, but the Industry refused to accept the idea. Conditions during the last war created a necessity that led to full acceptance of the id i to sueh an extent that tiow the meals served on TWA flights arc largely frozen, and all those frozen are prepared in the Unit ■ d States. Britain has long shipped all their meats frozen but this was not acceptable to th • American markets because w prefer our meats aged less than uo the British. Frozen food costs are relatively high. Mrs. Benner brok" down the cost of a 12 oz. package of spinach which costs the consumer from 25c-27c in this

piiiMfjto lit 11 10—

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Wji fii!

IK

ORGANIZED BY ATTORNEY Samuel M. Starr, Chicago divorce lawyer, "Divor* • ' . . listens to story of divorce applicant to help her find right thing to do. The conn •• i"i' i 1 '.'L *Hves, draw on own experiences. There are 57 in the organiaztion. (Internationa • ^

BEVIN, CRIPPS IN U. S. FOR FINANCIAL TALKS

1 c , a

.# ~ ■

*1

Sta#o r( *

BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY Ernest Bevln (left) rnd Chancellor of the Exchequer sir " h | n gtof 1 pose for photographers on shipboard as they arrtw-* In New York harbor en route to J financial talks. They seek a plan to avert financial collapse In England. (Internati° n

r