The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1949 — Page 2

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THE DAftY i ANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRID

J^s'l

SEPTEMBER 30. 1949.

TEACHKR GAVE DATA

Max Manfred. All have refused to answer committee questions because, they said, their replies

might be self-lncriminatUig. The committee has never dis-

ouno coidi c | ogci j the evidence upon which

eased without'‘dpsing" when you rub it bases its charge that Wein-

%#IG K S >><,rg KaVP the A ' bomb formul!i ▼ VAPOPuato Nelson. But it cited excerpts from the sworn testimony of

former intelligence officers t'

prove that he knew Nelson and

Bernadette Doyle.

throat, chest and back at bedtime with time-tested

PLANT HOLLAND

TULIP HYACINTH DAFFODILS NARCISSUS ADD CROCUS TODAY Special prices on pur* chase of 25 or more bulbs of one kind - - - Free instructions for planning, planting and indoor culture — ORCHIDS - S3.00 >9

These included Janies Sterling Murray, now assistant to thi president of the Lindsay Light and Chemical Co., West Chicago, 111.; George J. Rathman, William S. Wagener and Col. John L. Lansdale, Jr. All were security officers for the wartime Man-

hattan Project which developed the atom bomb. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crouch, former Communist functionaries who have renounced the party, testified that Weinberg attended Young Communist League nieei ings in California, the committee said. The committee report also cleared up a question that had been raised in the earlier Scientist X report. That documert said that Nelscn, while on the west coast, coresponded with a “mysterious person known only as Ar." Today's report identified “A!” as a “Ralph Bowman” who healed "thil Communist international apparatus operating in the United States" in UH'J or 194:!. it

ANNUAL HOME COMING

UNION VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH F.xaiigelist It. M. Cage will speak at II a. Ret. Less Long will speak at I :S<! p. in. SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:»<l Ret. Clarence Stuhlefit Id will be guest s|ieuker. Everyone Welcome — Rev. Quesenherry, pastor.

muNCt/ve SATURDAY, OCT. 1ST. KUO ’TILL 11:30 P. M. Johnnie Mace Orchestra BOWMAN GYM

THEMt - "PATHWAY •SI.HU Per < <n ple

To THE STARS” - Informal

said he fled the United States to Hungary aboard the liner Batory when he. learned that the committee was aware of his identity. The Batory was the ship on which Communist Gerhart Eisler slipped out of this country.

CARD OE' THANKS

We wish to thank our kind neighbors, friends and relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely fl >ral offerings and other courtesies extended at the passing of our devoted husband and stepfather, Lee Lewis. We also thank Rev. McCamr.ack for h;: comforting message, the sir.ger and pianist, pallbearers, Hall Funeral services and all who assisted in any way. Wife, stepchildren, brothers and sisters. ch.

Today's Market Hogs 9000. Barrows and gilts 25c lower. 180-270 lbs., $19.25$19.50; 100-180 lbs , $19-$1965; 280-310 lbs., $19-$19.25; few ovei 400 lbs., down to $18; 100-160 lbs., $14.. r »0-$17; sows $16-$18 50. Cattle 600 Calves 500 Steady Steer top $31. Yearlings $19 >2.3 Vealers s:eady. Top $32. Sheep 1000. Steady bulk good and choice $23.50. Top $23.75. Slaughter ewes $5-$8.50, UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Vernon Bigler, Minister. * Mrs. Bert Garrett, Church School Superintend* nt. Sunday school at 10:00. Evening worship at 7:00. This will be a service of Holy Comnunion, in keeping with World Wide Communion Sunday. There vill be special music and a brief lermon, in addition to the comnunion service.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at (ireeiuastle, Indiana as second idass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878 Subscription price <0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; *5.00 to $180 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

The Annual Homecoming of the Union Valley church will Dot held Sunday, October 2. Every- ^

one invited.

Past Fresidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Vermillion, Monday, October

3, at 8 p. m.

FILLMORE NEWS The Willing Workers class : will have a Bake Sale at HuntLr’s Store Saturday Oct., 1. Pus and Cakes ready at 8 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifts | Sunday visitors were Rev. ami I Mrs. Walter Boegegran, Mr. I and Mrs. Alexander of South ! Bend, Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew ! Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Har$y

j Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith i spent Saturday in Indianaflbli’ ' with Mr. and Mrs. V. F. I^w's

and sons.

Mrs. Ruth Smith called on Mi Myrtle Ludlow, Amo,

[Thursday^

Mure than two doini young- ! iters of Bill , Smith’s Sunday I School Class enjoyed the ha\ j ride and wiener roast at the Hei Vaney farm Thursday right. Cecil Arnold spent the week-

end at home.

Mrs. Sallie McGinnis spent the weekend in Coatsville, with Mrs.

Cnza Applegate.

Annual Rally Day and home Coming will lie held at the Fill more Methodist Church, Oct. S

Everyone welcome.

Will all the interested women meet at Die Aid Home Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan mo rntng, Oct. 6 to help clean it.

We Are Prepared To Suit The Most Discriminating

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Worsteds

Fiannels

Fine suit-: that look right for the occasion — tailored of superlative fabrics in handsome single and double breasted styles.

See our selection!

were in E'armercbarg Thursday to attend the funeral of Nettie | Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd was the aunt ,

of Mrs. Allan.

Miss Mary Frances T irr. who ^ attending the Home Ecolomics school at Purdue, has been elected secretary of the , Purdue Collegiate 4-H. Janice Vermillion, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John Vermillion i•— iurned to her home Tuesday from the Rotary Convalescent ! lome ji Indanapolis. She is ini- i iroving very nicely. The Methodist Youth Felovsh of the Union Chapel Methodist Church will serve a hili sapper SCaturdaj night at the church. The young people lave announced that the proceeds of the supper will go into their treasury for helping pay expenses to Battle Ground summer institute next summer. Miss Charlotte Clodfelter is president of the Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Frazier of Fallon, Nevada, who have been visiting Mr Frazier's sister,- Mrs. Charles Brunn of Greencastle, R. 2, and other relatives have gone to P/i;w Yprk City tq yisR tfogjr son. Mr. Frazier was born an I reared in Pub-am county, but has resided In the West for inanv years and this was his first viijit! in more than 35 years. He is also a brother of E. E. Frazier of Indianapolis and of the late Homer L. Frazier of Greencastle.

SEES DEMO VICTORY income brackets at about $4,000 a year per family. “We can establish an ineorm level in the country of $4,000 per family per year. That is not a pipe dream. It can be done.” The President, after a visit witli his family in Independence and Grandview this morning, was scheduled to take off from Grandview at 2 p. m. (CST) for Washington. He will land there shortly after 5 p. m. (CST). ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Carol Lea Cunningham, 3 years old today, Sept. 30th. Orville Glenn Tincher, 9 years old Sept. 30. i,SOCIETY n

CHURCH FAIR main committee are Raymond Lisby. Sunday school superintendent. Harvey Nichols, chairman of the church hoard; Anna Lisby president of the missionary society with Mrs. Carl Arnold acting as general chairman.

Come whenever you can and / rtay as long as convient. Bring cleaning supplies. Don’t forget the Community Sale on Oct. 15. Sale bills will be posted later. The Beech woo! I Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Am u Li. -

by.

CLOYEKDALE Miss Velma Bales spent the week end with Stathleen Williams of Putnamville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasl-y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr:; Ciiffo. l Cook in Indianapolis. Word ims been received m Cioverdale of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mir. Bill Hayes of Greencastle. Funeral services for Lower;,’ Brown of Cataract were held Monday afternoon from the yyiytaker Funeral Home. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sutherlin and daughter, Ailyhe wer«[ -i in Brazil Monday afternoon. Ray Hayes, who has iieen ill was tak"ii to Indianapolis Wednesday for observation. Hay is a| ; fri.-f.hman m the Clovci k^ - School. Hia nmtiun, Mr*. WilliHayes accompanioned him. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gobel ,were in Grcii’caSllJ 1 Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Langdon fin.J family and ’M’-. ant) Mm. ,Rybert Langdon attended a show in Spencer Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Willie Gilly of Wabash Ind., spent the weekend with Mi. and Mrs. Willis Haye.i. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S humai and Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss loan Stwully were in Spencer Sunday evening. Mrs. Mae Tqjry was in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon.

Monday Club To Meet With Mrs. Scott The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Scott, with Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Lydia Cravens as hostesses.

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Delta Kappa Gumma To Meet Saturday

Epsilon chapter of Delta Kap-i Alvrlna " lth " rsl -

Hildebrand. Marline

group meetings G.bson, The Arts; £ Thomas child study; M , Walls, sU tus of Coen Pierson, internatio,' lations; Miss Ruth Cra Cl , latjon; Mrs Herbert y recent graduatea; Mr, Zillemman. social stU(fo! Aileen Murdock , subK| for Mrs. V. J. Wyeoff literature. Miss Nan Dimmiek, chairman for the aduft Program, sponsored n with Kappa, announce classes will begin on the of Oct. 5 at the high building Registration being circulated public schools. Announc" classes will be made

papers.

Miss Aileen Mu:vA bershtp chairman, present following new menbetj: Rose Clavering Margery wood, Charlene M (Ju:m

TOPS-IOOKS

Styled tc Suit Your Individual Needs Fabric-ed to Give Seasons of Service / It's topcoat time again, And we've just received the best topcoat group eKAr! fly fronts . . . button-throughs; single and double-breasted styles. Finest gabardines, all-wools, coverts. Many with handy zipin finings. At prices so low . . . you’ll be tempted to buy two! All colors. All sizes. Come in early!

NATURALLY, THEY’RE MALLORYS

CANNON’S

pa Gamma will i.eet, Saturday wening. O-t. lut, at 7:30 at thi’ home of Mrs. J. E. Hood, 303 E Saminary. During the day several of the members, Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss Gladys Sutheriin. Miss Meryl Michael, Mrs. iohn Boyd, anti Miss Mildred Dimmiek will attend the regional I neeling at the Columbia Club

ndianapolia.

+ + 4* *!•

Twentieth Century Club Met Ibs-enlly The first meeting of The .ventielh Century Club wa: ield VNidm sday afternoon, Sept .Slh, at the home of Mrs. Ralph West. The meeting was opened b> Mrs. I^e Reeves, the retiring president. After reports for the proceeding year were read and accepted, Mrs. Reeves turned the gavel over to Mrs. Ralph West, the new president. Mrs. West introduced the other new and conducted a short bus” session. The speaker of the afternoon Mrs. J. E. Courtney, was intro duced by Mrs. R. P. Mullins, o. the < Ipiarpittee. T$g. subject - for the day -was “Th New Harmony Minerva Club' Mrs. Courtney told of tjie founding df New Harmoky : by the Rappites and the coming oi Robert Dale Owen with his colony of intellectual idealists, Uuis giving the bock-ground of the Club. She had pictures of this early settlement and of Frances Wright, reformer, who organised the first club, a forerur > < r of the Minerva Club which was organized in 1859. Mrs. Courtney was assisted b> Mrs. Nettie Utt and Mrs. Helen Hawkins who had lived near New Harmony for some years. The Minerva Club was disbanded three times and exists today under the name of "The Daughters, of Minerva.” Seventeen members enjoyed the dili-nous refreshments served by the hostess and the club idjourr.od to meet October 20 ■vith Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. !• + •; + A.A.U.W. Held VS:’ ’ting Tues. lay The Greencastle Branch of the American A: J. veisity Won* a Li a i itJ rct.vi est fer the ye r i.utii a g'nert nci ti.ig Tucsc y An* at lie or Hall. Hav r-; ns ** s . he pre sentatia;: of cims ami 'unctions of the organization for he benefit of new members, ths ;ram consisted of introduciois of the board of directors d study group chairmen, who xpiained their parts in the procam for the year. Dr. EJittm 1 lad rock < penetl the neeting by paying tribute to her predecessor, Di;. Virginia Harlow, will has served two terms as branch president, as well as having efficiently carried out many other duties for AAUW. The minutes were rea*’ by Mrs. H. T. Ross and the financial report was given by Dr Anne Nichols. Miss Ethe! Mitchell, vice-president and stud) ■Croup co-ordinator, introduce*the following committee chairren: Mrs. George Parker, budget; Miss Mildred Dimmiek, felowalilp; Mrs. Truman Yunker. listorian; Mrs. Joe McCord, parhmentarian; Mrs. Orville Davis social; Miss Audrey Beatty, hos tality; Mrs. Charles Sanders, publicity; and Miss Helen Leon senior meeting. Dr. Hsu-low speaking for Miss Bella Horne chairman of the prograln committee, gave a pre-view of pro grams for general meetings, an* the following study group chairmen presented plans for theli

iFauline Reed. Marjory Patricia Kyle, Bev.-i Dwenter, Ida May Shirley von Pouring, and dames Phil Eakins. Ruth borne, Robert Swan. Moore, Nelson McCann O. Aschmann. John B Edward Galligan, C. I Robert Zimmer, ard Marble Miss Eleanor was welcome after a

leave, leave.

Coffee and cakes wen during the social hour AAUW study groupi have definite meeting dit be announced soon Ail froups are open to nra bers; and an offortunilyis ed for study in many AAUW urges that any terested contact chairmen by phone

information.

EITEL’S FLOW

ROS

Saturday Vjj p chaser of J marc rocec at price may ?(|udl amount fof cent. NG LIMIT. Free DeliWJ Above special does include desigf arrangements, c or tuneral offerinS 5, Orchids A $5 to $6 W 1 * BIEL'S FL ITS. Vine#