The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1952 — Page 3
tWf daily IAKIWW. GWlNCASTlf. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JANUARY ?}, }95).
01 THAN KM
express my sincere .predation for all i-s and gift 8 I re-
L birthday. L McAninch,
Belle
pd.
OF THANKS
everyone for tlv ley have shown in plac« to stay since 1 destroyed by fire
Tom Blacketer
fhkon
jrs. Paul McGaugjdy entertained at turday night after je, the following the Rochdale House University, Max Richardson. Dick
Barley, Dave Ruark, David Grimes, Jr., and Dick Riggs, also Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes of Fillmore, Jacquelyn Steward of Bainbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey of Morton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keeney.
3 DEMOS MENTIONED INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22.
(UP) Three Huosier Democrats were mentioned today as possible successors to R. Earl Peters, who was relieved as state director of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration several days ago. Mentioned are Leonard Raus-
cher, Evansville, former Vanderburgh county Democratic chair-
Llbcit Ross, Lcland man; Henry O’Neil, Gary, former
Lake county deputy sheriff, and Walter L. Larson, former miyor of Elkhart. State Democratic Chairman Ira L. Haymaker refuted rumors he was in line for the job. T am not seeking the position and as tar as I know, nobody is considering me for it,” Haymaker said.
Farm Meeting At Belle Union
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» A. M. - 5:30 Mon. Thru. Sat.
ITS SPRING AN ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS.
nl I,r tbi« week we are offering 12 extra large, greenh bright yellow daffodils expertly arranged in an ati,miner — or — 6 daffodils and long-lasting ehrysl for only T.95 km. of fine large blooming plants Is at its best. Yon ^iig-laslliig. brightly colored blooms to cheer anyone. of these are —
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$1.50, ft.75,
$2.00
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$1.00. $1.50
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$1.50. $2.00 A
$2.50
$2.01), $2.50, A
$3.00
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$3.00 A
$2.50
hr demand we are L our lr Greeting
■’HONE H38
Your Downtown Green House.
The Jefferson Township Farm Bureau enjoyed a turkey supper at the Belle Union school. Thursday evening, Jan. 1ft. After a delicious supper of turkey and all the trimminga were enjoyed by about 85 people, the meeting was brought to order by the chairman, Wayne Sinclair Mrs. Harold McCammack gave tile devotions. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A treasurer’s report for the past year was given. The secretary reported 45 members have paid their 1952 membership. five of them being new
members.
A poem entitled The New Year” was read by Mrs. Doris
Salsman.
Walter Thompson, the 5th District Farm Bureau Director, gave a very informative talk on “What We Get for our £10
Membership."
The following 1952 officers were elected, Doris Salsman, chairman: Fredrick Sheppard, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Tom Hendricks, S. and E. leader; Mrs. Fredrick Sheppard, Pet and Hobby leader. Several lovely prizes were given: Mrs. Lloyd Herbert won 1st for an angel food cake. Mrs, Earl Allen 1st for a butter cake; Mrs. Wilfred Hurst 2nd for butter cake; Mrs. Hickman, 1st for pie: Mrs. Harold McCammack 2nd for pie; Mrs. Es^el Hodge, 1st for dessert salad; Mrs. Wilfred Hurst, 2nd for dessert salad; Mrs. Hickman, 1st for vegetable salad; Mrs. Helen Sinclair, 2nd for vegetable salad. Three contests completed an evening of fine fellowship. Contest prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hurst, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair and Mrs. Sherman
Hacker.
Out of township guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Thompson of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcell of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ozment of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Zeiner and son, Joe of
Fillmore.
SOCIETY Debbie and Carolyn. Mrs. Cecil English and David Lee, Mrs. King and son. Mrs. Bill Alexander and Ronnie. Mrs. Allen Stoner and Sue Ann. Mrs. Gerard and daughter. Mrs. Effie Smith. Barbara Roth, David Baren and Mrs. Roth and Carolyn.
Mrs. CuNsity Surprised With Birthday Party Mrs. Achsa Cassity was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Thursday evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. Cecil English, north of Bain-
bridge.
She received several nice gifts and the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. Delicious refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served to the following: Mrs. Arthur Weller, Mrs. Guy Cox. Mrs. Carl Riggle, Mrs. Alva Pruitt, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Maude Crodian. Mrs. Eugene Gooch, Mrs. Gilbert Hale, Mrs. Irene Gentry, Mrs. Kate Balch, Mrs. Ray Graham, Mrs. Janies Skelton, Mrs. Mae Gill, Mrs. Paul Couger, Mrs. O. B. Lane, Cecil English and David Lee and the honored guest. Mrs. Dan Tate. Miss Agnes Curran and Mrs. Bertha Brothers sent gifts but were unable to attend.
LOOKING ... AT LIFE • - ■ i - BY ERICH IIANOEIS
-■..
“Can she bake a Cherry Pie?” That, according to an editorial in the Anso&lV Conn., Sentinel, is the standard t$’ Which to judge a womab’s fitness for marriage The editorial then goes into ecstasies about the dellclousnose of a real, old-faehloned Connecticut cherry pie, made of luscious fresh cherries. - - -. . , “Undoubtedly ftesh cherries are a trifle mor% flavorful, but canned or frozen fofd makes superb pie,” sgya the editorial Tire paper also remarks that "if more men had more cherry pie more often, \re fool some of the contemporary tangled skeins might straighten out.” . Can't you imagine, for instance, the United Nations during one of its most strained
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Surprising Pro-American Support Reported In Several Asiatic Spots
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22 (UP)—Flying Congressman Peter F. Mack said today his ’round-the-world ’’Goodwill Flight” convinced him of a surprising proAmerican spirit in several Asiatic spots w-here Communism is eager for control. The youthful Illinois Democrat, somewhat tuckered out after tlv long over-ocean jaunt from Honolulu to San Francisco, said that he was amazed to find a spirit of friendship in Saigon, Indochina, and also in Viet Nam. He said, however, it was in turkey that American prestige readied Us highest point. But Mack said Iran’s attitude toward the United States was the most hostile of any country he visited. He blamed a good pot - tion of this feeling on Premier Mohammed Mossadegh. ’He is unhappy because we didn't give him any money,”
Mack said.
He said that even the recent
said he might not be the first man to fly a light plane sround the world, ’’But I’m the first Congressman to do it." The 35-year-old Carlinville, 111., congressman flew the 2,395mile trip from Honolulu in 16 hours and 26 minutes. His plane touched down on the runway at 3:11 p. m. (CST). The plane, which Mack borrowed from the Smithsonian Institute. was the same aircraft in which the late Bill Odom set the light plane distance record from Honolulu to Teterboro, N. .1., in 1949.
shop PENNEY S Wed. Morning-9 to 12 Big!! Extra Weight! COTTON 4 _ PLAID 1.50 BLANKETS Stitched ends. *0x80 Size Typical Wed. Morning feature CHENILLE +% „, SPREAD A." (full or twin) Row- after row of fluffy chenille in an exciting v. iv\ line design! Come see the glorious colors!
Club To Meet With Mrs. Webster The East Marion Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday afternoon. January 25, at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Win. Webster. Mrs. Thad Bridges will have the entertainment. Roll call will be New Year's resolutions. Brick Chapel Aid To Meet Tlwirsda> The Brick Chapel Ladies AiJ will meet Thursday Jan. 24th, with Mrs. Blanch O'Hair. The as sistant hostess will be Mrs. Helen Lane and Queen Young. Mrs. Ida Wright will have the rlevo
lions.
Bainliridge Club Met January I ft The Bainbridge Homemakers club met January 18th at the home of Mrs. Garnet Huffman with Mrs. Letha Alexander assisting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Betty Minnick. Roll call w r as answered with the month of our birthday and our middle name. After a short business meeting refreshments were served to nine members and eleven children. We were all happy to welcome Paula Marks into our club. Tin- club adjolirned to meet in February with Mrs. Jo Ann Bartley.
much difference.
"That may make some change," Mack said. "But not much. There’s no question about Jt, if another premier was to take over our postion in Iran
would be better.”
me pies, art passed around. ] HifJ Iong junket to in a few momenta tampers calm; hini , he sai() , that the people of
est?
Suddenly Mr. Austin arises and announces that his delegation will serve fresh Connecticut cherry pie to all the other delegations. \
tongues, instead of speaking ugly words, Jlck off the delect able ooze; and pretty soon every international problem is solved to everybody's satisfaction. Then the yote comes. Who is in fayoy of a second helping?
un-
And for once Ihe vote is
animous
Europe “are generally behind us and appreciate our efforts in the past and today to prevent
future wars.”
‘My trip was to express American friendship to the people of the world and I think it has been
very successful.
Shortly after he landed his Beechcraft Bonanza a I San
But. by Golly,Uiat Isn’t what j Francisco’s international an
I wanted to talk* about at all. I wanted to talk about women and their fitness for marriage. Tlic cherr| pie Is only a symbol—unless the' Ansonia Sentln el wanted tq promote the Con-
necticut cherry crop
[port yesterday, Mack laughingly
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F L E E N O RS At DKID KI.EENOR — DICK REEVES Registered I’harmaelsts
Mrs. ILny Hostess I'or Club Dinner Mrs. Cedric Ray was hostess to the regular monthly meeting of the Dine and Chat, Jan. 9th. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon by several members. The meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Violet Price. Elvina, Eva, and Dorothy received gifts for attending every meeting last year. Hostess money was collected and menu taken for next meeting. Refreshments of cokes and candy were served in the afternoon Th • next meeting will be Feb. 13 with Dorothy Branneman, as hostess. Martha Washington Club Meets Wednesday The Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Edith Herbert, 123 W. Berry street. Mrs. Maude McNary will have the program. Please bring delayed Christmas packages.
I really and honestly believe I that MAN—tiie eterr^l animal' that walks oc two legs and I THINKS- -is much more susceptible to cherry pies and roast beef and spara ribs than he is to I costume jewelry, lipstick and red | fingernails. Sometimes when I go to people’s houses 1 wonder how it Is I that women Who are not at all attractive’Were able to get with husbands who aren’t worth while husbands. The answer Is—cherry pie. Then I s^e other women, | elegantly ^res^op, beautifully made up, fcx&ipplto of the art of the hairdresser kn£ costumer, with Uusbapds Who am't worth a good gosh-dam.' And where do f Usually see | those women? In restaurants.. In nightclubs. I On the society pages of the newspapers. ■ 1 ; And never, whenever I havt) seen their pictures or when 11 have seen them in person, have I seen an honest-Lo-goodness, home-made piece of home-baked | cherry pie In their company.
Coon Hunters To Meet Friday Stated meeting of Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association, Friday, January 25th. at 8 p. m. at Club house. LOCAL BOV INITIATED
The editorial ends like this: "Therfe 16 nothing Unduly difficult pr complicated about it, although the cook must be ami- | able, philosophic,, unhurried, and have an artiste's discrimination.” Which, I suppose, applies both [ to cherry pie and marriages .. i i 1—
DON'T SEND A
Mrs. Flora Fidler has received a letter from Joe Burroff, junior in Purdue University, enrolled in tiie School of Forestiy, stating he has been initiated into Luma fraternity, at Purdue. Luma was founded us a local fraternity in 1936. The fraternity operates on the principals of Co-Operation, Integrity. and Economy. Active members are selected on, chargeter, personality, sociability, and scholarship. Joe is the son of Armore Burroff and a graduate of Greencastle High School in the class of ’49.
P. U. Caravan On State Tour
LAFAYWr®, Ind., Jan. 22-(INS)-Purdue University’s Livestock and Meat Caravan will visit four counties of Western and southwestern Indiana this week, the sceond week of its 1952 tour. Tile Caravan was at Rockville today and will be in Sullivan Wednesday, Vincennes Thursday and Bloomfield. Last week the exhibit -attracted more than 1,700 fanners in central and north central countlee, with stops at Indianapolis. Frankfort, Muncie, Farmland and Sweetser. The CaTavan consists of 12 displays on livestock production disease and marketing problems and meat Cookery. Accompanying the exhibits are Purdue ex-1 tension specialists in animals husbandry» agronomy, livestock marketing, poultry Veterinary science, rural health and nutrition. -.. . >
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