The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1950 — Page 2

TH* DAIIY c-k.//'IER GRfcfNCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950.

< VEH'S SCHKni’I,E

CUL\-nR, Ind., Dec.

it Culver Military

\ dc:>:y will be dismissed f»r

. . U.lj^inyg (,n Satur.

c ■. D'- •■mb'»r 16, according to

Of CO! \V K

ory, superintendent. Classes il be resumed on (Friday, Jan- • with all cadets required ( the Academy bjl

9::00 P. M., January 4

Two Greenciistlc students at

12 The Culver who are expected hor.e

for the holidays are Richard B Dvi ns, 4.’10 Anderson Street, and i Roderick Rhea, 126 E. Washing-

ton. St.

BANNER Ad: f^ay

for Late Shoppers PEARL O'HAIR Will Have a XMAS SALE In Her Home at 208 Spring Ave. NEXT THURSDAY, DEC. 14 HOURS—9 A M. TO 9PM /

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at (ireeneastle, Indiana as second ulus* mail matter under act of duren 7, 1878. Subscription price ill cents per week; $4.00 pel >ear by mail in Putnam county; »i».00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. It. Kariden, 1'ubl'sher 17-19 South Jackson Street

* S DCIET7 >5

20^0 Discount on Anything

Personal And Local News UHSEFS

rmi'fffE

FULL OF GOOD THINGS

iio’ ^ after bottle of health fighters .... all of < proven quality. All carefully produced by ly famous firms . . . known through the years for their reliability.

FLEEN0RS AUDRID FLEENOR - DICK REEVES KKG1STKKK1) PHARMACISTS

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wallace of Coa.tesville R. 1, are the parents of a son born, Tuesday. The Putnam County Home Ec Chorus will meet in the assembly room of the court house Wednesday. Dec. 1,'ith, 7 p. m. The square dancing class conducted by Kerin Morrison wul meet this evening at 8:.‘i0 in Community Hal] of Gobin church. Everyone invited. V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7::i0 p. m. at the Po.-.t Home. There will be initiation, and the District president will be here for inspection. Jack B. Crosby, of .100 Greenwood, Greencastle, has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary fraternity for pro-medical students at Indiana

University.

Keith Pritchard, of Oloverdale, has been elected treasurer of Tomahawk, national honora’y organization for independent sophomore men on the I. U. campus at Bloomington. Mr. aiud Mil's. Robert G. iP'atton are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 15% ounces. Mrs. Patton is the former

Wanda Oler.

Mrs. Dan Hanna and son. Dan iel Stephen, of Andalusia, Alabama, are visiting relatives in Greencastle. Mrs. Hanna is the former Virginia Walbring. Mi Hanna will arrive about Dec. 21 to spend the holidays.

Morning Musieale Enjoys lirist •mis Party A most delightful Christmas paity was enjoyed by the memjcis of Greencastle Morning Musieale Friday evening. Decemjer t>, a tiie home of Mrs. J. B. Jiosby. Mm. Robert Montgomeiy had hnrge of the musical program which was of unusual beauty and xeellence. These numbers were presented:

Harp

Gigue Corelli Prelude and Dance Tournier Mrs. Cassel Grubb Voice— Lullaby on Christmas Eve Christansen Holly and the Ivy English Car >1 Carol of the Birds French Carol I Weave You a Rhyme Lutkin Mrs. Montgomery Duet for Harp and Violin— Andante religioso .. Gounod Mrs. Grubb and Mrs. Berg ViolinOn Wings of Song Mendelssohn-Kreisler Fiom the Cane Brake Gardner Mrs. Herman Berg Accompanists, Mrs. L. C. Conrad and Mrs. C. Grubb. The program closed with the entire group joining in the singing of favorite and well loved Christmas carols. The hostess committee assisting in serving the delicious refrshments included Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Mrs. Zol McIntyre and Mrs. I). O Moffett. + + + + Mt. Meridian W. 8. ('. S. To Hold Dinner The W. S. C. S. of the Mt. Meridian church will hold a pitch-in dinner and gift exchange, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Anna Wallace. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend.

?

"All Decked Out In The (lirislinas Spirit".

Hospital Notes Admitted Monday, Mrs. Nellie Evans, Clayton. Dismissed Monday, Grace Sears, Fillmore; Mrs. Nellie Evans, Clayton; Bert Hamm, Gosport R. 1; Curtis K. Hughes,

Greencastle.

Dismissed Tuesday, Mrs. Leonard Archer and son. Clayton Esta Foster, Quincy R. R.

NEW METHOD

CHICAGO, Dec. 12 HTP)— ’ method of x-raying arteries in the brain that will be a "valuable" help in diagnosing various typos of brain injuries was described by Dr. Ralph C. Moore of the University of Nebraska before the Radiological Society of

North America.

The technique involves injecting an opaque diodrast solution in the internal carotid artery. The aolution makes it possible to vi: ualize both anterior and middle cerebral arteries on single X-ray film and indicates injuries such as vascular lesions of the brain, neoplasms, abscesses, hi matomas and others, Moore

raid yesterday.

In the past, air has been in-

jected into the artery instead of the diodraat but Moore said this newer procedure is "accurate, less dangerous and less istressing to

the patient than air studies. Child's v

&»ld$ To relieve miseries

'vitliout dosing, rub on

VIS!**

SEE US FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS Packages Christmas Wrapped Phone 732 For Delivery .

JUST EMPTY OUT THE HAMPER, 3RING LAUNDRY BUWOLES HERE, MACHIklE-WA'SHED, AUTOMATIC, -UELI. PLEASE YOU NEVER FEAR'

+ + + •!■ Attend Executive Dom'd Session Miss Meryl Michael, president of the Greencastle Teachers Association, and Mrs. Mildred Todd member of the executive board attended th© Executive Board meeting of the Indiana Classroom Teachers Association held at the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis on Saturday, December 9. At the morning session special reports were given on area meetings, committee workshops and conferences which have been held in the state this fall. FolllJwing these spscial reports, Robert H. Wyatt, Executive Secretary of the Indiana State Teachers As sociation discussed legislative problems in view of legislation to come before the State Assembly in January 1951. He emphasized the tremendous increase in birth rate from 1932 to 1949 which re quires a corresponding increase in school expenditures. After the luncheLm, Mary Virginia Morris, president of the National Education Association Department of Classroom Teachers was the guest speaker. Miss Morris spoke regarding the National Conference on Mobilization of Education for the Emergency which was held in Washing! in in September. Miss Morris said, “I feel that education is as important to defense as manufacturing tanks or training troops. Children and youth are America's greatest resource and wte must conserve this resource." She emphasized that the teachers' great responsibility is to train children for lesrcdship as they have tV'Ver have been prepared before. Today’s children will be tomorrow's leaders in the reconstruction period. When the crisis i,s over, children will need all that education can provide in the way of poise, stability, brain power to cope with world situations, ability to make decisions, and to analyze problems. + + + + The New MaysvdHe Community Club Meets The annual Christmas luncheot and regular meeting of the New Maysville Community Club was held at the home of Mr. an^ Mrs. Teryl Sanders Dec. 8. The house was beautifully decorated for th« Yule-tide season. After the luncheon the meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Florence Jef-

fries.

The opening song was “Joy to the World” with Mrs. Fay© Hooser at the piano. Mrs. Alice Hatfield offered prayer, Mrs. C. G. Sutheilin read the old, yet ever

Get Well quicker Frmm Ytur Can ft Oh* teaCef/ FAI rV’CHoMyftTar VULCV O CaugtiCampound

new Christmas Story. Mrs. Beryl Miller conducted loll call by asking each one to tel! something of another Christ r as they remembered Twenty-four members re-

sponded.

A committee consisting of Mary Sanders, Eileen Gowin and Arthella Higgins was named to bring the club history up to date. Gladys Sutherl n. Ethel Miller and Mary Rayfield had prepared a program of songs, readings ami contests suitable to the season and which was much enjoyed. Contests ware won by Mary Saunders, and Juanita McMurtry. After the program each one received a gift from a lovely tree. All left expressing thanks for a delightful day. Guests were Mrs. Anna Bggers. Mrs. Frances McMullen and son. Claud Maiayer, Ralph Major, Fred Gowin and Irvin Young + + + + Willing Workers Will Holal Xmas .Meeting The Willing Workers of the Somerset church will hold their Xmas party at the horn© of Mrs. Minnie Sadler on Thursday. Dec. 14th. Rev. James Brown will have the devotions. Tbare will be a 25c gift exchange. + + + 4West Floyd Home Ec Club Meets Wednesday The annual Christmas meeting of the West Floyd Home Economics Club will be held Wednesday, December 13 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Heavin. •!• 4- *!• 4* St. Paul’s Study Club Meets Thursday St. Paul's Study Club will meet Thursday nt 2 o’clock with Mrs Antonio Caruso, 201 West Washington street, for their Christmas party. There will be a 50c gift

exchange.

*9 4* 4- 4* V. W. C. A. Entertained At Christmas Party The Y. W. C. A. cabinet and advisers of DePauw were entertained \Vith a Christmas party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. R. Neal. Mrs. Grafton Longden and Mrs. L. H Dirks were assisting hostesses.

Golden Rod Club To Have Party Th' Golden Rod Club will hold , ; C ..-i.stmas party at the home of Maggie Austin on Dec. 14. a; / o. jcK. Delons Cl.ne will be "-■s:V...’.t hostess. Thio paity is for : in tiers and their children, if i member riots not have a i iil , of their own bring another ,.?•> child. Each member will buy the child a present or toy i ;;d buy her secret sister a S'present. There will be a turkey dinner with all the trimmings and a Christmas take will be baked by Bertha Turner. It was suggested at the Nov■mber meeting that each member bring something for a Christmas basket to be given to some needy family. The meat for the basket will be bought by the club. Please leave donations at he home of Delores Cline. 4- 4- 4* 4* Happier Homes Study Club fo Meet This Evening The Happier Homes Study Club will hold its Christmas party this evening at the home jf Mrs. Rose Mary Harris, South Cocust street. -!• 4- 4* 4* Section One Meets Thursday Section One of the Christian Women’s Fellowship will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the .lome of Mrs. Rex Haines. Members are reminded to bring a guest and contributions for the bazaar. 4* 4* 4 *9 St. Andrew’s Auxiliary To Meet The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s church will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 at the lome of Mrs. C. H. Barnaby. 4* 4* + 4* Section Two To Meet With Mrs. Hutcheson Section Two of the First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Thursday, Dec. 14th at 2 p. m. Mrs. Forest Fuller will (have the devotions and Miss Edith Browning will give a Christmas program. Members are

reminded to bring contributions of white gifts for the Christmas

baskets.

•9 -9 -9 4Home Ec. Club Me; In Community Hall The Warren Twp. Home Economics club was held in the Community Hall Wednesday, Dec. 6 which vas beautifully decorated in keeping wit.: the season b Mary Renfiu, Opal Scobce an ; Izma Shanghnessy. A wonderful pitch-in and Christmas party was enjoye 1 by fourteen members and eight guests which was served by gracious hostesses. Mrs. Iva Hanlon, Mrs. Reggie Glover and Mrs. Bernice Toney. The business meeting was called to order by our president, Mrs. Louise Bridges by singing the song of the month, "Hark 1 The Herald Angles Sing,” followed by the flag salute. The following ofifeers were installed by our outgoing president, Mrs. Bridges. Mrs. Uauline Sanford. president; Mrs. Reggie Glover, vice president; Mrs. Juit: Alexander, secretary; Mrs. Lois Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Kaf. Hendrix, publicity chairman. Mrs. Ethel Frazier was awarded the 100'1 membership gift. All members answered roll call by revealing secret sister. Mrs. Harold Boesen was gfaeious enough to take several pictures of the group during the Christmas party. Mrs. Pauline Sanford, president, appointed Opal Scobe • Izma Shaughnessy, Bernice Toney, entertainment committee, Mm. Louise Bridges, Mrs. Reggio Glover, Mrs. Ivis Sim, program committee; Mrs. Louise Bridges, Roxie Torr. sick committee; Bernice Toney, Louise Bridges, song leader for 1951. We ons proud to say we have four new members, which are Mrs. Opal Wright. Mrs. Paul Lehe, Mrs. Hazel Williams and Geneva Goss. Club collect prayer closed the business portion of the meeting. Grab bag exchange and delayed secret sister gifts and Christmas

pre9 «its w©,., „

members r ‘ Ve ' 1 to Tl » children^ ^ Car,e of with i K '-Us

l ° ys which they

much.

* "ice ppQKr&m Pauhn « Sanford

Brt

n L Back that Old p ^ hnstmas, ana * A bv fg 1 *

I Christmas at ® 0, » Mmnick. Mrs. ^ B'-attain, ou r ^

* rs Cornwall, ‘ Boesen. Mrs. P aul . k

Hazel Williams and i ^ Wright and seven childm 1 *

* + + *

Keystone Bible CW

rh T t* n - **-> ^

The annual Christm* _ *he Keystone B.ble

held Thursday at I jo . tf the home of Mrs. Chii * cheson. Mrs. Clyde W.m, Mrs- U-e Reeves will t* '* hostesses. R ev A L “4 will give the devotion, rj A. L Meredith will h 1V( t^*

gram. There will be,

change.

1 fill n.

CORRECTION In some of Monday's itttm th© Prices of some of the ^ listed in the advenisen*,, , Horace Link and Co. vtnitar incorrectly. The mm, m fall bedroom suite, including chest and vanity or ***, should have been sh<rvn * < Ing for $119.50 The oolorjL ser should have been priod n $38.50 The 8 piece drotist crodenza dining mom should have been listed at i» .50. whereas the torchiw imp should have been shown it lug

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Danny Allen Broadstrw, u of Mr. and Mrs, cnartos f Broadstreet, 2 years old D« 11 1950.

EITEL'S

Whether it’s the traditional poinsettla* in a rilihon-tii-tl container or a magnificent lHin<|iiet of roses, flowers to add zest and color to the Christinas living room arc a mud. Flowers eost little, yet repay many time* over in pleasure.

BLOOMING PLANTS AS LOW AS

SI .00

MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY - - - ■

Let us design a lovely centerpiece or mantel piece tor your home or your Christmas hostess - - • wa can deliver here or far away -

$1.00 And Up

A DIFFERENT GIFT COPPER BRASS HAEGER POTTERY GUDDEMS POTTERY LERNER POTTERY BERMS OF HOLLYWOOD 3LENK0 GLASSWARE REASONABLY PRICED.

EITEL'S FLOWERS OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS AND FRIDAY NIGHTS