The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1951 — Page 2

I)|H1 "

1

i!

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1951.

Cf tective First Of April i GREENCASTLE CREAM STATION WILL BE CLOSED ON THURSDAYS. Buying days Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

IPs I

THE DAILY dANMEX and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Kutorpd In the postofflee at liiffiKUNtle, Imliiina hh aeeoud mail matter uniler aid of Marrti 7, I87H. Stlhaerlptlon (irti-e :!0 cents per week; 84.00 |>er year by mail In Putnam County; $5.00 to $10.40 per year ontHldc Putnam County. Telephone 95, 74 or 114. S. It. Itar I den, Publisher 17-1!) South Jacloon Street 3Vr%oii4iI And Local News IK it ii:fs

Pr<»xre>s History Club Met Tuesday With Mrs. .limes Tire Progress History Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lester Jones. Mrs. Huai i .Ionic, president, presided durii'i; the business meeting. Mr Floyd Yeager who lias l>een il! for the past two weeks was reported improving. Thi County Federaion will meet April 10th in Groveland. Mrs. John Boyd, program chairman, presented the speaker. Mrs. Harry McNeil. In April the club members will be guests of Mrs. Thad Peck it a luncheon at the Paulama Tea room. Hi e-rvations for lh> luncheon must lie in by April 7

*>* 312 NORTH JACKSON

'efferson Twp. Farm Meeting The Jefferson Township Farm Bureau met Wednesday evening with a delicious pitch-in supper as the opening feature. Forest Shumaker a 4-H Jr., j Leader lead the group in recreation. The president. Mt SincldV opened the meeting. Estel Hodge had charge of the devotions. It was announced Kenneth Sutherlin will be hand leader for a county Farm Bureau Band. The new programs were passed out and Mrs. Hodge thanked for getting them made. Mrs. Hendricks gave the £S. and E. report. She cautioned people to be careful in the handling of gasoline. It must not be stored closer than 75 feet to ,i building. Mrs. Berner, the Home Demonstration agent and her son, Bill were present and showed a very good film on the advantages of 4-H. Mrs. Benner gave Anti-Rent Leader

R6P JESSE WOLCOTT (R), is ieadet of the fight In the House to kill s resolution e'ttrndmg rent control lo June 30. Unless the resolution Is approved, rent control will expire March 31 In all populated areas which have not voluntarily extended it to June 30. Wolcott in top ranking minority member ot the House banking and currency

la very informative talk at res;;- [ ing the part of the parents in i successful 4-tl program. | It was announced the April ^ meeting will be held at Cloverdale. Mr. Sinclair urged a good attendance. It was also announced there Will tie a cherry pic baking contest for the women and girls a: the May meeting. Tin eommittei in (barge will he Mrs Fredrick Sheppard. Mis. Olha Hurd anl Mr Doris Salsman. 4-hers Guests Of Farm Bureau Tuesday evening March 20 the Fr anklin Jackson Town hip Far m Bureau entertained the 4-H boys and girls and their leaders at a chili supper- which was served in the Roachdnle school building. At the opening of the meeting Rev. Roy Britton gave the devotional. It was announced the next Farm Bureau meeting would ire a ! joint meeting at Bainbridge with ! iM townships ticking part. Charlie Howard gave a talk in J r egar d to the t-H boys and girls I hoping it would be possible to sponsor conveniences for their j comfort while they stay witii their project at I he fair. James Risk gave a short talk and the plaque was shown that, the 4-H judging team won at Richmond Virginia. A pep talk was given by Ken - 1 netli Harris especially to tire 4-H boys cod girls trying to interest them in club work. At the close of Hie evening'; j program a film, "Tomorrow ' j Leaders" was shown r \iii) of i ii wks I wish to express my sincere thanks to Doctors Rhea. W- ■ - man and Schauweeket, tire uses and nurse aids, for their kind- ] m ss dining my stay at the hos-, pital. Also my friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, flower s and (alls, during by recent il!

ness.

Mrs. Alfred Cooper pd At m K at tr; BOSTON il'l’i Celebrating his 92ml anniversary, pry Williarn H Hunter baked he own

Mrs Juliette Nugent is in Lafayette visiting relatives and fr iends. She will return tonight. Glen Purcell, state highway -uperintendent, is in I^afayette attending the Indiana road school being held there. The Truth Seekers Sunday drool class of the Fillmore Christian ehureh will meet Friday evening with Mrs Emms

Morgan.

Emerald Temple No. 369 will meet March 29th at 7 30 P. M. to discuss plans to go to Terre Haute April 5th. All members please attend. Pvt. Robert W. Wallace has returned to Camp Breckinridge. Kentucky after spending the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Wallace of Reeisville and Miss Joan King of Greeneastle Mrs .lane Walsh, who recently fractured her- right arm. has gone to make her home indefinitely with hei ^oii, Jimmy Walsh, at Terre Haute She would like to hear from her friends. Her address is 2317 12th Street, Terre Haute. Funeral services for Richard! Correll, father of Mrs. Gerald Grimes of Greeneastle, was held Tuesday at Odon. Among tlioso attending tire luneral were Minn'I Mrs Herbert Flint. Mt». Curtis Neal Mrs Murl Glddings, Keitli Grimes and Robert

Grimes..

Cpi William F. Barcus who wit: wilanded in Korea on March 3rd would like to hear from his friends. He is in the U. S. Naval Hospital in Fukuoka, Japan. His address is Cpl. William F. Barcua, 1101943, U. S. N. Hospital Ward R, Navy No. 3923, c o Fleet Po r Office, San Francisco, California. Mr and Mrs Eugene Jackson and Oharyl and Tommy of Indianapolis, Miss Marjorie Irwin, Jimmie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Hallas King and children. Junior. Tommy, Julia, Sandra, Miss Joan King and Pvt. Robert Wallace id Camp Brcckentidgc, Kv., pent Sunday with Mr and Mr Herman Wallace and family of

Rcelsville.

Ncedlecraft < bib To Meet Friday The Needleeraft

Club will

•oinmittee.

(Internallonalj | bir thday cake

Among 26 cars entered in standard classifications in Mobil gas Economy Run... SH1DEBAKER GETS MOST ACM MILES PER GALLON! Studebaker Champion averages 28.6 actual miles per gal. MOST ECONOMICAL IN ACTUAL GAS MILEAGE OF ALL CARS IN STANDARD CLASSIFICATIONS Studebaker Commander V-8 averages 28 actual miles per gal. WINS TOP AWARD IN PRICE CLASS B rlreie Studebaker* were piloted by experienced driver* under A A A. Contest Poard rule*. Each had overdrive, optional l,'. extra cost and used regular, not .reniiurn, gas! Come in and see these record making thrift stars. C. A. WEBB, inc.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mr .1 G Britton, Roaclidale, •S6 yearn old Wednesday, March 28th.

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Jack Davis, Greeneastle R. 2, Orville Heed, Greeneastle; Lena Curran, Uonchdale R. 1; Robert Brttles, Greeneastle; Donna Marcum, Rockville R. 1; George Hulf, Greeneastle R 4; Richard Buis,

Greeneastle.

Dismissed Tuesday: Stella Baiimunk, Rcelsville R. 2; Gerald Burton, Greeneastle; Russell

Lemon, Fillmore R. 1.

Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Paid Blue. Greeneastle R 2: Mrs.

meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs Lee O. Zief Mrs. E R Bartley will have Hi,program. Roachdnle O.F..S. To I list all Officers Public installation of officers of Roaclidale Chapter, No. 217 O. E S Thursday, March 29 it 8 00 The following elective officers will he installed: Lucille Harshbarger, W. M.; Franki n Ford, W. P Ethel Radford \ M; Lou Grider, A P.; Betty K f '. Secretary; Bonnie Mercer, Te rsurer; Josephine Ford, Condo tress; Betty Burdette, associate conductress. Members and friends an 1 invited tn attend Hie services Society To Hold Formal Initiation The Beta Sigma Phi sororny will have formal initiation following a dinner at Old Trail Inn on Friday. March 30th Th dinner will he at 6:30 p. m Mr and Mrs. Sam T. Htuin-i anil daughter, Lila, are exm • led to return from Andalusia Alt on Friday. They spent about a week with Mr and Mrs. Da Hanna and family of that place Mr. Hanna is director of the band and music instructor in the city schools of Andalusia. Mrs. Otto II Emberg and Mrs Edward Wood left this morning for McCormick's Creek, where they will attend the fourth annual training school for Episcopal women. They will return on Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. William A. Unsworth and Freddie have returne 1 from Florida. They spent Easter in St. Augustine, and visited other places in Florida before returning. Mr. and Mrs Willard Umbreiand family haw returned They spent the spring vacation visiting relatives in (rhio Mrs. Hunter Hostess To Home he. ('lull The East Marion Holm Economics Club met March 23 at the home of Mr Elsie Hunter The president, Mrs. H Sutherlin. opened the meeting with the salute to the flag and th' Home Economics Creed. Thirteen members and one child answered roll call with “Costume aci c.-sories I have seen worn in the wrong way. Mrs. Claude Williamson gave an interesting report on th“ gardening lesson, given February 27 by W B Ward of Purdue. Mrs. David Grimes and Flsie Hunter- gave the first part of the lesson "Living Together i: 1 the Family." Hie things we can all do and say to mak every member of our- family happy ami important to the group Mrs. Frank Hunter entertained with a word contest won by Martha Shipman and Ruth Sutherlin. Next meeting April 27 will be with Mrs. Cecil Nichols it 1:30 p. m. Roll call “Definition of

Home,” and the second part of

Rov I >e!rn and son. Greeneastle | ( ,hf ‘‘^Vlng Tog..he, In

and Myron Swisher, Oreeneastle, t l " 1 " lll '‘

I \t K.M tfl FSTIOMNG

PORTAGE, Wise., Msreh 28 tlJPt Clarence H. Grteger, 40, Kouts. Ind.. was hold on an open charge today for questioning about two stolen cars. Kouts was arrested near Otsego, Wise., in a ear taken from a Portage motor company shortly after a car reported stolen from Rochester, Minn,, was abandoned here after a traffic accident A witness to the accident said the driver of the Minnesota ear walked away after striking a parked ear and said he was go ing to a hospital. Portage police chief Francis Riley said Grleger had been treated at a Rochester clinic.

of the ilirb. M.-s. Alice LcForge i\a- presented a new Easter Bonnet made from Hankies Alice | i leaving to make her home in Clayton. After repeating Club Prayer, Club adjourned to meet on Apn !() at the home of Mrs Clarence

Beck

Yacht Missing With 9 Aboard

voyage. The St. g.etcrsburgHavana race sponsors ruled them out, but could not prevent

their setting suil.

I icdci mail said lug thought the girls, in "uniforms” of red shor ts and jackets, could show the men a few things about sailing. But the Tmpieair was slow to get off, stayed in the rear, and was far away while other vessels were

pulling into Havana.

Tne girls were listed by the coast guard as Ruth Hubert, Clarice Willis, Myrna Dibbs, Put

, Fenner, Janis Kaufman, Mary MIAMI. Fla., March 28 (UP) j Whitehead, Marian Hall and Coast guard planes and ships; Helen Hobbs, all of St. Peterssearched today for eight girls in ; burg. red shorts and a man missing Denied the yacht club insignia, for two days aboard a whit" they hoisted Hie confederate schooner flying the confederal - flag as they sailed from port, to flag on a voyage "for fun" to show their "rebel" standing. Havana, (\iba. Small craft warnings were up Tlie two-masted vessel set out in the area yesterday, with Saturday from St. Petersburg,! choppy seas and winds up to .15 Fla,, in the wake of 22 racing miles per hour, anil it was yachts, after trie girl-manned thought likely that the Tropicair Tropieair was denied entry I).--, Ila, i been taken into harbor in the cause of tire crew's inexperience, keys or on Hie tip of the Florida The 47-foot Tropieair was far I peninsula,

behind the others and their accompanying coast guard euttcr as the race progressed, and was 1 iast reported late Monday north of Key West The girls and their male skipper decided to sail "for

fun of it," they said.

The v teat her has been "not PARIS, March 28 Soviet Deloo good.” the coast guard said, j , )U t y Andrei Gromyko may r eThe coast guard sent planes | ,,iy today to wester n charges and surface vessels through the | that Russia is keeping the BaiFlorida keys this morning, after bans in a ferment that could lead

JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF

HOUSE dresses! In various colors and styles

ONLY $2.93

A

EAST SIDE SQUARE

human right treaties.

clauses of the r

Todays

West Awaiting Gromyko Reply

a preliminary search late yesterday tinned up no signs of the yacht It is equipped with radio, hut no messages had been received ashore.

to ii new world war. 11. S. Deputy Phillip C. .IM- : up delivered the western charge at yesterday's Big Four meeting. He accused Russia of conniv-

Le Hederman, owner and skip- ing to ic-arni Romania, Bulgatpet of ttie yacht, said before the j a and Hungary beyond the lirnrace began that he had trained I its set in theii peace treaties the gir ls for six months and | He also accused the three saiddidn't want litem to miss the|lites of grave breaches of th"

"They have denied all freedom j to their peoples which would be (xpeeted in democratic coun- | tiles,” he said. “They have dis- ! rupted and dissolved parties ihut j were in a majority. They havt impr isoned and exeetuerl Hie ntti jority leaders or minpeilcd them to flee. “Their suppression of religions freedbm and their persecution of religious leaders has aroused ti:. condemnation of Ihc whole civ - ized world.” The deputies are trying to write an agenda for a Big Foni Foreign Ministers' conference. SPEND y...ir advertising do.‘ar wisely The Daily Banner reaches ail of Putnam County.

6000 Light weight barrows

' el ' We 'R |l ti s!n-

Ho;n

hi K hei 1TO-240 It v -'- J! , Sows strong n, 'i; J 81.8 IM) Slit 7f, Gallic 900 p a [ VP jw. :i 1 1 ' ■ ' ■ i||v Choice steers

. i

It"" - ’ 1 ; Jl : ■ Vealers fully s;,.July higher at 41 S!;" ' 111!, V, imn y; ( Good und choiiv .ooH quotable S2LOO-i42.0! ter ewe 81600.52200 «

BANNER ADS M

j-t lull Mel At Home Of Mrs tieorKe Owens The Community .Service Club held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. George Owens, with Mrs. Ckas. Conger assisting. Mrs Claude Etcheson the president, opened the meeting. Song of Hie month was sung led by Mrs. Ida Grimes. Flag salute and club 1 creed were repeated in unisen Roll call , a childhood trip tograndma's was repeated by thirty j members. Minutes and treasurer's report tend and approved $5 was donat ed to the Red Cross. Clair Ross, gave the lesson, living together in the family which will be discussed at the next meeting. Ruth fttual became a membet

SAVE

I—-***- i ■

It

SEE THIS SMART NEW PATTERN PLASTIC

mm »»<>

It's a smart floral leaf design on white, yellow, blue or red background, rhey’re 81 inches long . with center valance. Reatly to hang top!

Home Frocks

$1- 88

TURKISH TOWELS

47 c

TOILET TISSUE

Thick ahsorhent Cannon towel* hr large “IK to inch

Bath sl/.e.

In sizes I ” to .V!

PERCALE APRONS

5ir

Gay print percale aprons In many bright colors. All

till) styles.

Fine quality; soft « JlOM.s

as fai'ial tissue. 650 sheets to a roll. Grand huy!

* hoi.t.s 49 c

V

X

I\

FIG BARS

' ' Li

BASKET LINERS

53'

Templhig l |on<, . v thiini- >1 b:* r " il * 1 (lelirhiiis tig enter. Hig siiiing.

riit D If

Printed oilcloth Is waterproof. •Its a standard bushel husket.

Gay bright colors in plastic COTTAGE SETS

Colorfast prints of fine quality percale in many, many flattering styles Rpgnlnt $2 98 values!

CLOTHES LINE

100 FT. 97

Strong braided cord. Save with t Ir i s eronnmleal 10(1 foot length.

Heavy gauge plastic that is easily washed off. Choose from a gingham fruit and howknot pattern or farm house and blossom print.

BON BONS

mu

Coconut lillh'g H u g a ■’ coating Four ilellrl" 111 ' candy Navor*.

('III'! 1 2?

Stabiles. Steel

TABLEWARE

14c

eadi

Stainless steel tableware in the ■mart Bel An pattern. It won’t rust, tnrnish or stHin. Knives forks, dessert spoons and teai spoons. TEASPOONS ... n,.

Gay Spring Colors Chenille RUG

<0

3II\4II inches

$1 66

An outstanding value! Pretty oval chenille scatter rugs in room flattering colors. They’re fringed and come in convenient 1 30x40 inch size.

BOUDOIR SHADi’

Pin eh Pie'' 1 ;; 1

acetate. EKF^ 1 ' rl P blue, rnai/c. I ,inl " |l I nlle. Melal bam''. "1 1

aytAvdiptm Ca

)

\