The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1951 — Page 2
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TIP DA?tY BAWNFk, GRFFMCASTIE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. '95]
Joint Meeting Held October 2 .4 The Franklin-Jaekuon towmship's regainr monthly meeting was heUI Oet. 2nd., in the Presbyterian church. At 6:30 p. m. a pitch-tn supper was held in the church basement in honor of the 4-H boys ami girls. The business sesston was opened with group singing. Rev. Harris gave the devotions. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given. Mrs. Lily Mi Ken an entertained with several Riley poems which was enjoyed by nil. Kverett Wallace county ciialranan, announeed aboni the Pet and Hobby pailv anil the county meeting. Mrs. Lena Curran township S & K leader, read some literature on safety. She announced that at the November meeting there would be contests for the ladies on articles made from feed sacks. Also the men are going to bring soy beans and corn for a show. The meeting was turned over
to Tom Hendricks and he presented the 4-H boys and girls pins and awards for this year’s work. The meeting was then turned over to .lames Risk, ttie boy’s 4-H leader. He introduced Mr. DeLong, one of the new teachers, who is interested in the 4-H work and he gave a few remarks which was greatly appreciated. Awards were presented to several 4 H members by .lames Risk, the Roachdale Klevator and Mr. Howard. At the close of the achievement program. Max Pickel, in behalf of the 4-H boys, presented Mr. Risk with a gift. To finish the evening's program. a film was shown by Tom Hendricks.
SPECIAL FOR Till IISHAY SWISS STEAK HAM AHD BEEF Brown Potatoes, (ireen Ite.in", Cauliflower, Home made Cake and Rolls. Joe’s Goodie Cafeteria
THE DAILY &ANNM and HEBAI P < CONSOLIDATED Entered | n the postoffloe at Qre*nc*stla, Indiana as second ilaas mall matter under act it March 7, 187H. Subscription prlt* ■JO cents per w«>eU; S4.(H1 pet vear by mall In Putnam Count} $8.00 to $10.40 per year outsi t Putnam County. Telephone 98. 74 or HA S. K. Karl dec, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY RUSSELLVILLE COUPLE MARRIED IN CHURCH
Personal t And Local News BlIIEFS
Bring Tour Nags And Your Wives TO THE NAG RACES Sunday, October 14th. GREEHCASTLE MOTORS. IHC.
Permanent Position Open CLERK-TYPIST Progression rate of pay \d A Liberal Vacation policy. Splendid Insurance plan. Call at our office - 8:45 A. M To 5:00 P. M. Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc.
Addle Clodfeltot .sp :t Tm - day with Mrs. Lu Wil- in. Mrs. Effic Smith l .i u-turned home from Chicago where -lie has been visiting her sistei Mrs. Mildred Newkirk The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday aftcinon with Mrs Mabel Grimes and Mr Huldgh Wright assistant The meeting of Hm Lion Three of the IJirsi Chit ti 11 r •t'.-h has been postponed hrcauM of the death of Clay Brother Sgt. 1-C and Mrs. Homer Sigmaji and family of Pittsburg, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Sigman’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Neuman. Pfc. Kenneth R. Carpenter has returned to his base in Mass - chusetts after spending a threi day furlough with home folks. William E. Fhi kel of Roachdale has been pledged to the Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Butler Unlveisitj in Indianapolis. U. S. Young, a native of Putnam County, will be the guest .speaker at the Greeneastle Kiwanis Club luneheon on Thursday. Mr. Young, who is with the mediation department of the U S. Labor Board, will speak on labor-management relationships. Steve Deer, son of Mr. and Mrs. l^VantS Deer, has been elected president of the Young Republican Club on the DePauw University campus. There will be a meeting of the organization on Thursday evening at the Unioni building. Steve is a member of Sigma Chi. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lake of McAllen, Texas were in Greeneastle Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dirks, and various places on the DePauw campus. Their son, doe Lake, attended DePauw before entering the armed forces where he lost his life in 1945 in overseas duty. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clodfelter Mi and Mrs. Clodfelter were married Sunday afternoon in Urn Christian church in Russellville. Both are widely known in that 'ommunity. Mrs. Clodfelter was prior to her marriage. Miss Carol Gardner, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs Vernon Gardner and Mr. Clodfelter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clodfelter.
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Dr. and Mrs. Mark Huckereide will leave on Thursday for Florida and oilier southern point: They arrived on Wednesday with their daughter, Nancy Ann. who will be with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hollowell, until her parents return in two weeks. The Huckereidi: live in Circleville, Ohio. Where Dr. Huckereide is engaged in the practice of medicine. Next time you are passing, look in on our new Launderette Dept. You will know why we are so proud of It. Home Laundry & Cleaners, 10-It
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COURTESY
WRIGHT ELEC.
5:00
Chuckwagon Talcs
5:15
KnrU,on Klub
5:30
Western Theater
5:45
Town Topics
6:00
Weatherboard
6:10
Tom Berry
6:30
John Kleran
6:45
Telenews
7:00
Godfrey’s Friend 1
8:00
Test the Press
8:20
Tune of Day
8:30
The Web
9:00
9:45
Fight Talk
10:00
Weather Man
10:15
News
10:30
Sportsman’s Cornet
10:45
Music In Night
11:00
Game of Week
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West Marion Home Ec Club To Hold Weiner Roast Tho West Marion Home Ec i Club will have a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson Friday night. Oct. 12th. rain or shine. Entertains With Supper Sunday Addie Clodfelter entertained the following guests for supper Sunday, at her home: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and daughter.-!, Shirley and Janet, of WeVirginia; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yount, of Catiin. 111.; Mr. and Mi . Floyd Clodfelter and son. of Greeneastle, and Mr. and Mi j Willis Clodfelter and uflighter, ; Joanne. The house was decorated with, autumn leaves, golden rod and garden flowers. Womans Study Chib To Meet Friday The Woman’s Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Herbert, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roreoe Scott will have the program. Mary Einma Jones I*. T .A. To Meet Friday. 2:30 p. m. The Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Oct. 12th. Please note the correction In the time of meeting. Presbyterian Y\ nman’s Circles Will Meet The Circles of the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian church will moot Thursday. Oct. 11th. Circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. W F: Umbreit at 8:00 p. in. Circle 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. Manhsrt at 2:30 p.
m.
Circle 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A Throop at 2:3,0 p. m. Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. .1 A. Bamberger at 2:30 p. m. Country Corner Club To Meet Friday The Country Corner Club will meet Friday evening, Oct. 12 at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Everett Fonncr. Member please note change of date. Section One To Meet Thursday at 3 P. M. Section One of the First Christian chnreh will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock instead of 2.30 as was previously announced. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Stewart. Mrs. liraiineiiuin Hostess To Club Mrs. Jewell Branneman was hostess to the 1950 Homemakers Extension Club at its regular September meeting. The president. Mrs. Fjllis Yanders opened the meeting and led the club in repeating the club creed. Mrs. Eugene Maxwell, song leader, read a short story on “Santa Lucia" and lead the club In singing the song of "Santa Lucia." The secretary, Mrs. James Routt, read the roll call that 19 i members responded to by enter-
ing in a pot holder exchange. Ten children were present. Mrs. Yanders gave a report on the picnic when the Cloverdale Home Ee Clul) entertained om club. Mrs. Charles Branneman. vicepresident, gave the report on the council meeting, she announced that the county organization would be known as the ‘‘Home Demonstration Association.” The club voted $1.50 to be sent for a subscription to the Home Eo. Magazine to he sent to a foreign country. Eight members signed up to attend the "Legal Advise” lec^ ture to be held each Wednesday afternoon in October in the Beil room of the Union Building in Greeneastle, starting nt- 1:30 p. m. It was announced that the deadline for reservations for Achievement Day was October 13. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Pearl Hurst. Cloverdale route 2. A very interesting "Safety Hint" was given by the Safety loader, Mrs. Tom McCurry. It was voted to hold a family night get together on Friday, October 5 at 6:30 p. m. All members are to bring their families and a well filled basket. This is to be held in the eonservation hall. All Hit women who can are asked to meet at the hall at 1:30 p m. Friday to get tables ready. A committee was appointed to meet with the Tour committee of the Cloverdale Home Flc. Club and make plans for a combine tour. Committee chairman was Mrs. I jester Parker, others on the committee were Mrs. Harold Kennedy and Mrs. Cleon Brannonmn. Election ol officers was held and are as follows: vice-presi-dent. Mrs. Alva Cash; secretary, Mrs. Russell Sendineyer; treasurer, Mrs. Tom McCurry. Secret Sister gifts were presented to Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs. James V. Routt and Miss Lester Jones. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Branneman and co-hostess, Mrs. Hubert Nickerson. The meeting adjourned until October 25 at 1 p. m . when Mrs. Cleon Branneman will he hosless. To Observe 65th Wedding Anniversary Mi', and Mrs. Hans Anderson will quietly observe their 65th wedding anniversary at their .borne in Bainhrldge Oct. 14. They are the parents of four daughters, Mrs. Luna StVelo and Mrs. Harley Miller of Greeneastle, Mrs. Clarence Etcheson of Thomtown and Mrs. Oscar Coffman of Bainbridge. They have eight grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. TRAFFIC VICTIM EDINBURG, Oet. 10 (UP) Joseph Anthony Brinck, 54, Cincinnati, died in a hospital at Camp Atterbury yesterday of injuries sustained in a traffic collision Sunday. Seven other persons were injured when two cars crashed at the intersection of U. S. 3i and Ind. 252.
late news Senators, worried over "the gocrmment’s good time.” stepped up efforts today for approval of a "commission on ethics in government." They were bolstered by the donate Labor Committee’s approval yesterday of a resolution or a two-year study of moral standards in government by a 15nember commission. The com-ni.-tsion would have a majority of •on-government members. The resolution was proposed iriginally by S-n. J. William Filln ight, !>.. AiU., as an outgrowth if his banking subcommittee’s FC investigation. It \, ns hacked up by a brief reort from a subcommittee on tliie:; headed by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D., III. The Douglas group planned to einforee its case for passage of ore congress quits with a full eport within a few days on its - , nt hearings on the Fulbright resolution. The fulbright resolution, also ponsored by eight other senao:provides W the 15-member om mission. In recommending the commision, the labor group said the study is needed "to recommend instructive measures, to inrease public understanding of he problem and to avoid the •xaggeration and distortion vhich temf to occur in ttie ab;enoe of an authoritative appraisal." WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (UP) Sixteen-year-old Margie Higgins. a junior high school student in surburfoan Silver Spring, Md., called the United Press last night for the names of the nine supreme court justices. After getting the information, she was asked why she happened to rail them up. "I called all the newspapers and they said their research men were out,” Miss Higgins said. “The library of Congress told me it couldn’t give out such information, and something in the phone book called U. S. government- advertiser didn’t even answer. CHICAGO, Oet. 10 (UP)—A fast-spreading strike at nine Rorg-Warner Corporation plants idled more than 5.000 workers today and threatened to cut into the defense-vital automotive industiq»‘ t .'J;,. . —- ■■■■■'■ 1 ■ _ _ ^
Two new strikes broke out today after 4,750 United Auto workers jumped a strike deadline at seven plants yesterday. The latest walkouts were at the Ingersoll Products Division In Kalamazoo, Mich., where 550 men were idled, and the corporation’s Pesco Products Division in Cleveland. The wage stabilization board was assigned by President Truman to work out a settlement. It was expected to consider the Union's demand for a systemwide master contract that would replace individual agreements with Borg-Warner divisions. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. lrt._ (INS)—Rill Norman, former American Association player, appeared certain today to lie named manager of the Indianapolis Indians baseball team to succeed Don Guttertdge, who confirmed Ills dismissal yesterday. CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. Id. —(INS) —Axe-weilding deputies of Lake. County Sheriff Jack West today smashed 72 slot machines, aonservatlvely estimated at worth $36,IktO. Sixty-five machines were seized in a raid on the Lowell farm of C. L. Worthing, and seven others at the Crown Point VFW
clnh.
CAIRO, Oct. to.—(INS) — Wild anti-western rioting exploded in the center of Cairo today with stick-wielding, stonethrowing- mobs venting their fury on everything foreign. The new outburst of violence in Egypt's tense capital followed
Greeneastle
NAG S RA l f J"***,, o rt#ke( j -n.ru- R ; . dreary He r „ rt tj imuncenient (ha. ^ to reeognijj. " ‘•ancel a lift* J "
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Canid and the Xi M | an TOKYO. ^ Vice Adm. ( hart*, t-, • hlri allied delej*,, ' to Korea fr, tni T((llyi| stand by f„ r unni,,^ n'-'fd to he resi,^
days.
The general hot , 1IM Ref among j n f ftrn ,„ (| server- was that the gothitions may get ^ again Friday alter a of seven weeks. *>> and Air Carer Lawrence ( ralgie, a ?— the fl\e-nran nemih^ landed at the | n jte,| Munsan truce ha»e gwashimgton, <*. (INS)—Secretary of kin, son conceded tndaj hr In February, Id Id, w mendatlons thal rertiin U. S. military aiil hr from the Chinese Nath, This charge was made old E. Stassen, whe said late Sen. Vandenherf. L op Repuhlirnn on thr Foreign Itelatinns Cr had stopped the move.
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