The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1950 — Page 2
THE, DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950.
GRESN CASTLE
Lions Club MINST^L
THE DAILY BANNER
L I
and '.lP.MD CONSOLIDATED
SOCIETY
Greencasfle High School Auditorium FRIDAY, MARCH 24TH, 1950 8:00 P. M.
SEE MOLASSES
IN ACTION
I'DE-WEE
RKi FOOT
si NSIIIM;
CHORFS GKOrH Ql ARTET-Dl ETS SOLOs
HARMONICA FOIR
PLENTY OF Fl»H A FID ENTERTAINMENT
ADMISSION — Atfi IN .-,()<• — Children 'JV Froeeeds fur Charity.
Ei.trreil in the Iiostnffiee at ie.ii.a:.tie, Imliana as second inuil inatter under act of lurcli 7, M7H. Siihheri|>tion |iriee >) (ents per week; St.Oil per ear by mail in Fiitnum county; ;'>.00 to S7.HU per year outside I'ulnam County. S. U. Uanuen, I’uhiislier 17-lit South Jai'kson Street
i t'oua. il of Chibs i Held Mareh Meeting
And Local News HHIEF*
Mrs. Katharine Tincherc. south Indiana street, lias been quite ill at her home due to la - yngitis.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Hacker, Cloverdale K. 2, Charles A.,White, Greencastle R 2.
Dismissed Wednesday, Mrs i Ardith Jones, Greencastle, George ! Bennett, Greencastle, Edith ! Frank, Greencastle K. 1. Mary Maners, Spencer; Bertha Frazier, I Greencastle R. 1, Jeanne Hof fa, I
The Maple Heights Home Ec. Tour to Indianapolis to see the Food Show has been postponed ind< finitely.
and
Cloverdale, Alary Royce, Greencastle. George Wampler, Spencer 1 Admitted Wednesday, Joan Ix'aton, Greencastle, Alberta
WATTS TRIAL to “get back in your chair stay there." Also on the stand a defense witness yesterday was Watt's
Mrs, E. L. Johnson will be
i among the Delta Gamma, . . , l ^ : garbage truck, ! Alumnae who will attend the j .
| State Day luncheon Saturday in |
' Indianapolis.
I
The Grocncaatle Council of Gluts met in Gobin Memorial church for its regular March meeting. Mrs. T. H. Williams, the president, presided. Roll call showed fourteen clubs represent-
ed.
The first order of new business was the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. M. Northrop. Mrs. N, Huckelberry and Mrs. Elmer Seller composed this committee and they offered the following slate; for president, Miss Jeanette Odell; for vice president, Mrs. Cecil Brown; for secretary, Miss Carrie Pierce; and for treasurer, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr. These officers were elected, their term of office to begin with the May meeting. Mrs. Lucas, chairman of the civic committee, reported that the city council is working on the project of widening the streets in the business district. The parking meters are now paid tor and further revenue from this source can be applied to street improvement. The old
supplanted but
I not forgotten, may still be seer. ! from time to time, removing our
tin cans.
wife, Atinyra, who testified that she had a divorce suit pending against him which charged cruel and inhuman treatment.
Funeral services for John o. “Nancy Goes to Rio,” “Pinky”
WHEN IT IS COLD Ol TSIDE I.ET I S CALL FOR Voi R LAI NDRV A ( LEANING
HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
No nails —no ridj!P at the shank—no “repaired took*” That's hhv people keepeoming hack to our shop. They like the
“almost like new” appearance they get from our ln« visible HalfSoling service*
It's Smart to Save
and still have nice appcuruiK^liors. Tlic price you pay depends on the quality of material* you choose. A trial will convince you.
Scully will be held at Blooming- i and “Battleground" arc recoin ton at 10 o'clock Friday morn- | mended pictures coming soon, mg. Mr. Scully, father of Mrs. i Mrs. Elmer Seller read an apByrnc W. Hall, city, passed away j peal from the General Club for Wednesday morning. j aid with a fund to bring a prom-
| inent Japanese club woman to
O. len Hunger- America to visit and study worn-
ford, ot Terre Haute,
Mr. and Mrs.
Un-
parents of a daughter, Jeriiyn, born March 21. Mrs. Hungerford is the former Jean Skelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skelton of Manhattan.
DePauw University's “Faculty Follies’’ opens tonight on campus for three performances. The follies will be staged in Speech Hall tonight and tomorrow night it 8:15 p. m., and Saturday afternoon at 2:“0 p. m. The affair will feature a minstrel line, a bair dance, solos, a musical quiz show, and a faculty concert
band. Dr. Herold T. Ross is in
^Cfcl»»»'•* j charge of the production.
John's Shoe Shop 204 South, College
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday Mrs. Clarence Brown, Route 2 today, March 23rd.
GLARE DUEL: TYDINGS vs. McCARTHY
Twentieth Century
Club Meet*
The Twentieth Century Club met Wednesday afternoon. Mart* 22nd. at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Blanche Monnett; Mrs. T. H. Wil'liams serving as assistant hostess. The meeting was-called to order by the president, Mrs. Ralph West, and the reports of the officers were heard. The Corn sponding Secretary reported ans. the names of two new members, Mrs. Herrick Greenleaf and Mrs. Sterling Boatright. Mrs. W. L. Hargrave, chairman of the program committee, reported briefly and the club voted to have an
on's clubs here. This proposed visitor represents 0.000 Japanese women who are members of a Federation of Clubs in Japan. Miss Carrie Pierce gave a short talk on educational conditions in Japan, as given by a Japanese student visiting in America. She also announced the county Federation meeting to be held in the Christian church April 11th. A luncheon will be served, reservations for which should be made by April
8th.
Following the business meeting the council offered another of its informative programs on organizations and projects affecting Greencastle and Putnam county. The speakers were Fay G Ray. director of the county welfare department, and Mrs. O T. Martin, head of the Putnam
county Red Cross.
Mrs. Martin spoke of the international and national purpose and scope of the Red Cross. This organization is sometimes considered. erroneously, to be a local charity agency. Throughout the 3.751 national chapters •>* Red Cross, two phases of aid are mandatory—disaster relief and home service—the latter dealing mainly with soldiers and veterThero is also a small permissive program, if funds an available, where eligible persons can be assisted if there is no other agency under which their case comes. For instance, transients, passing through Green-
uli day meeting in September, castle, are given temporary aid.
safety, home nursing.
The seene as Senator Tydings (left) tries to force Senator McCarthy to reveal the “high State department official” McCarthy says tried to protect a translator accused of associating with Communists.
going to some place of historic interest or scenic beauty in the State. A letter of thanks, which had been received by Mrs. J. E. Courtney from a German family to whom Christmas boxes of cl< thing had been sent, was read. Miss Odell also read letters from another German family who had received gifts of clothing and toys from the Club. In December, the father in this family had returned to his home near Hamburg after 4 years in a Russian prison <amp. The prisoners had risked their lives taking pictures of the camp life and concealed the films in their cigarette cases. He sent copies of these and an explanation of each piettire. Of the 500 men in his troop when It was captured in 1945, only 3 sur-
vived the prison ordeal.
The program of the afternoon, in charge of Mrs. William Glide-
well, was opened with
Water
first aid, education programs about tuberculosis, public health and fire prevention are projects launched by Red Cross and released when they are able to carry on independently. Mr. Ray cited the legislation in 1935 launching this present county welfare program. This was the Federal Social Security Act. There is a board of five members appointed by the governor. Our Putnam county board consists of Mrs. Francis Ruark. Russell Vermillion, Joe Crosby, Mrs Helen Crcv of Clovcrdale and Paul McKeehan There are four divisions admin istered by this board: 1. public assistance, 2. crippled children, 3. children’s division and 4. collection. The blind, underprivileged children, parole and proba-
tion come within these divisions.
T . . t fchre * Putnam county has five trained Irish songs; one sung by the BO(ial workers besides the d.recclub and two solos given by Miss tor stenographer and bookkeepCarrie pierce. Mrs. Glidwell gave er Th ese '
an interesting and infonnative ' paper on "Indiana Artists’” telt
Dorothy Kenyon in New York: “Senator McCarthy la a liar."
Henry H. Collins, director of the American Russian Institute
A “HIGH STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL" Interceded in behalf of % translator accused of Communist associations, Senator Joseph R. McCarthy (R), Wisconsin, charged In Senate foreign relations subcommittee Investigation of his over-all chargea that 81 employes ce former employes of the department have been connected with subversive organizations. But he refused to name the official, eve* under insistent questioning of Chairman Millard Tydings (D.V Maryland. McCarthy did name, among others, Dorothy Kenyon, former 812,000-a-year UN delegate, aa having “collaborated’’ with 28 Communist-front organizations. In New York she said, “Senator McCarthy la a liar,” and stated she never had heard of most of them. Be also named Henry H. Collins, former State department offlclaf, as having (Men Identified by Whittaker Chambers aa a member of A Communist spy ring. (International Boundphotoe)
ing of the out-standing artists who have been born or lived in the State. She presented Mrs. Lee Reeves who told of her son who was educated at the Herron Art Institute. Nineteen members enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the hostesses who presented each one with a shamrock leaf as s favor. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
O. L. Davis, April 28.
GUARANTEED CLEANING flome Ldry. A Cleaner*
women are visitors. , working by townships.
There are definite requirements for the aged, blind or for children seeking public aid. As of March 1st there were 465 old people, 14 blind, 14 crippled children, 2 parolees and 3 probation cases receiving aid and supervision; besides 70 children who are public wards and 47 families with a total of 112 children, also
receiving aid.
j The estimated cost of the public welfare program for Putnam county for 1950 is $304,200.00. Of this cost 50 per cent Is borne by the federal government, 30 per cent by the state and 20 per cent by Putnam county. The salaries of these workers are paid .
by the state and county.' 50 per ( cent > ach. The tiustee cares for | erv’y persons between the ages .f 18 :.n<l 05 but this is a temporary aid, the county welfare \i a permanent program. + + + + Somerset < lass Holds Party 1 he young married class of Somerset Church held its annual party March 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherlin with Mrs. Forrest Detro, Mrs. Ed Steele. Mrs. Shelby Abbott and Rev. James Brown assisting. Several contests were given and enjoyed by all. Rev. Brown iang a solo and also group singing was presented. Refreshments of sandwich^, kmghnuts, cake ami coffee were
served.
Rev. James Brown and our teacher. Mrs. Tippin expressed thanks for fellowship of visiting together and urged everyone to be at-church Sunday morning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs (hilly Price and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin ind sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Pippin, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Flint and family. Mr. and Mrs Ed Steele and son, Mr. and Mrs Shelby Abbott and family, Mr ind Mrs. Forrest Detro and sons, Capt, Woodrow Abbott and wife Mr and Mrs. Al Kercher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ha: -^ey and daughter. Rev. lames Brown and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Robert Sutherlin. .j. .[. -j. .j. Tuesday Sewing Circle Mi l With Mrs. Randall The Tuesday Sew;ng Circie j met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Irma Randall. The meet- j ing was opened by all singing the | club song. Roll call was a St. Patrick Juki 1 . Scripture was read by M|s. Ida Adkins. Mrs. Violet Detro acted ns secretary and -rensurer In the absence ol Mrs. Amy Custis. who was ill of pneumonia. Following the business session ther e was a pot holder exchange. Games were played and won by Myrtle Randall and Mary Hind--ricks and Irnogene Ferrand. One new member, Mrs. Maty Hendricks, was taken into the club. The hostess served dainty refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Meeting adjournid to meet the second Tuesday in
April.
•{• + + + Hume Ec. Club Met March 17 The Clinton and Madison Home Ec Club met Friday afternoon March 17th at the home of Mrs. Georgia Martin with Mrs. Harry Giltz and Mrs. Clyde Wiatt assisting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Ray Clr/dfelter read the history of the song “Blest Be The Tie" and all ang the song led by Mrs. Claud Newgent with Mrs Ray Clodfelter at the piano. Mrs. Ed Reynolds led in the Flag salute and Mrs. Vern Sigler in Club Creed which were repeat'd in unison. Reports of secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Several members reported they had received lovely gifts from their secret pals. The club voted to donate to the Red Cross , The lesson “Alteration of Patterns was very ably given by Mrs. Herbert Boswell assisted by Mrs. Elmer Sly. Patterns and material were used in showing the various ways of altering pat-
terns.
Twenty members and three yuests. Mrs. Pearl Connerly, Mrs. Garrie Clodfelter and Miss Gale
Wiley.
Club was dismissed by all repeating the club prayer led by Mrs. Fred Widunan. I»vely refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day were
served.
The next meeting will be April 13th at the home of Mrs. Ira Hutcheson. + d- + + 'D. A. R. Met Wednesday With Mrs. Black Washburn Chapter DAR met last night with Mrs. Gifford Black, assisting were Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. Robert Gould and Mrs. Floyd Yeager. Vice Regent Mrs. Ralph Etter presided. Excellent reports of the DAR State Council meeting were given. DARs are doing splendid work with Approved Schools and helping the Indians; $1500 was sent to St. Mary’s High School for Indiana, 7 scholarships were granted for nurses training, for Indians, besides 19 scholarships in other work, 34 Indiana DAR Chapters had programs on Indians. There are at the present time 6500 DARs In Indiana. $20000 has been spent for Patriotic woric at Ellis Island. Group meetings will be held May
1G-17-18 in different parts of the state as schools for w irkors.
F.::vi chairman. reported on ... ming movies recammended by DAR pr.-vlt v committees in Hollywood & Now York. Mont-ana-i. Inky, Battleground- Chain L.ghtni.ig, and reissue r/f Sahara and historic Westerns.
| Roai lidale Eastern ' Star Enjoyed Supper 1 The officers and their families entertained the out going W M end W. R. to a delicious pot luck supper at the hall of the Reach-' dale Chapter No. 247 O. E. S. 1
1™ most .ucce Mf ,, rhe tables were d 1 *,, blue and white, also .'l quets . ^ Uy:
Monday evening. Mar. 20, at 6 o'clock.
an in-
Mrs. Josef Sharp gave
teresting talk
tons, supplying the regular pro-
gram.
The outgoing Worthy Matron was presented a gift from the at-
Following the dolici OUs . contests were enjoyed by * + v VFW Auxiliary Eleets Officers
- i "“*• K*“ 6“>- **»"■< e,.c oj- tion . ^ Auxiliary heij ^ Historic but- fleers to express their appreuia- Prs on Wednesd*
Lion of the effeciency of the W. ~Z r ®f ular meeting. The foL M. during the past year which ° ' ers were ^ected.
(('(inttniifit
5TDPN5HD
DAY
LOW ^pftices
Tfoun CmptoEJvodMwitfitffk
6 W. WASHIHOTON ST.
MEAT MAKES THE MEAL
Our targe variety of quality meats priced right make meal planning easier
SKINLESS
WIENERS TENDER SMOKED PICNICS
New Low Price
lb. 39c lb. 31c
TENDER JITCY
Chuck Roast Lb. 49c
FRESH
Ground Beef Lb. 43c
Bologna, lb,
Pork Sausage, lb.
Pork Liver, lb.
Pork Brains, lb.
Ring Liver, lb. Pig Feet, lb.
Pork Bones, lb.
Fresh Jowl, lb. Spare Ribs, lb.
29c 29c 25c 23c 39c 10c 10c 15c 43c
Smoked Sausage 39c
Whiting, lb. Cod Fillets, lb.
15c 35c
Rose Fish, lb. Smolts, lb.
35c 23c
Salmon Steaks, lb. 69c Halibut Steaks, lb. 69c
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
GRAPES 2 Lbs. 35c I
SOI.ID CRIS|> head
LETTUCE 2 Heads 29c
CARROTS, 2 For 19c
STOP 'N SHOP Eggs, Doz. 35c
Salad Dressing Quart Jar 35c
ROYAL
GELATIN, 3 boxes 19c
TOMATOES Tube 19c
GOLDEN HU E BANANAS Lb. ISc
FANCY PASCAL CELERY, Giant Stalk
U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES, 10 Lb. Bag
FANCY SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER, Each
CRISP TENDER GREEN BEANS, Pound
45c .3k Uc
Green Onions, 2 for 23c
VALUES
Coffee, Lb. .
MILNot
79c
MHk.J Tall Cans....25c
Tissue, Roll
Radishes, 2 bunches Ik
VALUES
vtlkss dork vm, wans, 3 cans
5c
-J9c
N Pood, 3 cans....25c 8eans ' 2 lb- Bag....25c Jomafoes, 2 cans.... 25c
fkE't —
r^KL MONTE
Feaches, No. 2'/ 2 can 25c Cigarettes, Carton
Sugar, 5 Lb. Bag . Salmon, TaW can.—
Nai'kins,2Pkgs.
jrARMKH■* PlUUr P- ” Beans, 3 cans
. .21c
MORTONS
BeanrUb. Bag
SILVER BAR Peas, 2 cans
FARMERS |>KIDfi;
OAKE\ KEG SWEET
GOLD MEDAL
11c
,25c . 25c ..SI.81 . 41c
PickH Quart Jar . 23c
Purex, jLlottfe^:^
Nsw Canasta Fudge Cake, Each
Open
FLOUR. 5 lL_ Ba 9
, j Bottles 21c
Clorox, Qt- Rett* 6 ^
BENNETTS
Chili Sauce
Friday Till 9 P. M.
Open
Saturday Till 9PJL