Social Calendar Thursday Busy community events listed
Home Ec club meets Mrs Florence Scott on J St NW. Women’s Missionary Society meets lower auditorium noon. Linton Lodge 560 F and A M hall at 7 pm. E A de Hiawatha club at Red Men’s hall all day. American Legion Post Legion home 7 pm. United Brethren choir practice 7 pm. War Mothers Auxiliary 2 Legion home 7 30 pm. Diciing des Amis Unity house 1 pm. Pythian Sisters meet hall 2 pm. Surgical Dressings classes Elks club 1 4 and 9 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Ec. Club
Florence Scott
Hiawatha Club
Red Men’s Hall
Aere
Friday Meeting and Class Schedule in Local Organizations
Friday events include Women of the Moose at 8 p m in the Moose hall Surgical Dressings classes at the Elks home 1 to 4 and 9 p m at Glenburn Mission Quapaw Tribe No 143 Red Men at 7 30 p m and W A W club at 7 15 p m at Mrs Clayton's Fair View road. all listed activities reflect community group gatherings and charitable work in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quapaw Tribe No. 143
Improved Order of Red Men
W. A. W. Club
Charles W. Clayton
Fair View Road
Baughman Family Reunion Held Sunday
Relatives and friends of the Baughman family gathered at Lin-Stock Park for their annual reunion. A basket dinner was served at noon followed by a short business session. Election of officers elected Ray Baughman president and Doris Breck secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baughman
Lin-Stock Park
Ray Baughman
Doris Breck
Lloyd Jolly
Lafayette
Ind
John Neal
Chattanooga
Mich
New Haven
Conn
Powell Forbes
Linton
al Baughman
Jacob Fritz
James Fritz
Bonna Baughman
John
T. Wilson
Jamice Wilson
Philip Wilson
Jacob Baughman
Merom
Truce Loder
Jasonsville
Bias Powell
James Frye
Switz City
Ira Andis
Ruth Andis
Kenneth Andis
Richard Andis
Sara Nell Andis
Mary Rose Abel
Shoals
Carl Sims
Hazel Sims
Billie Joe Sims
Odon
Indiana Business Slightly Higher in July according to Review
The Indiana Business Review reports July gains mainly from expanded retail trade and farm income while other index components show small losses or balance. Debits dipped from June’s war loan spike, newspaper ads fell, coal and steel output stayed strong for summer, and industrial employment rose for the first time in six months. Hog receipts climbed to a high for the period, though prices advanced and cattle values fell, with dairy and poultry prices lifting farm income to a multi month high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Ind
U.P
Indiana Business Review
Indiana
Indiana University
Monthly Business Review
Livestock Report Indianapolis Hog and Cattle Prices
HOGS 7000 head active and generally steady with weights 120-240 lbs at 14.80, 241-400 lbs at 14.05, 1000-119 lbs at 13.75-14.00, good and choice sows 14.00-14.05. CATTLE 800 and CALVES 700. steers and heifers steady, cows steady to strong, best light weights 15.00-16.25, most medium 11.50-14.50, most good cows 11.50-12.50, commonly 9.00-11.25, canners 5.25-7.75, dealers steady, top 15.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Mrs Craig and children return to Syracuse home
Mrs Hugh Craig and her children Suzanne and Bunny arrived back in Syracuse New York after spending the summer with her parents Mr and Mrs W J Hamilton in their hometown area hours earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Craig
Suzanne
Bunny
Syracuse
N. Y
W. J. Hamilton
Taylor Reunion Elects Officers at 19th Annual Meeting
The 19th Richard O. Taylor family reunion in Humphreys park on August 20 elected John D. Taylor as president and Mrs. Hershel Headley as secretary treasurer for the coming year. The entertainment committee includes Edward Taylor, chair, with Mrs. William E. Rader and Miss Joan Lund. A large noon dinner followed business reports and remarks by several Taylors. The next gathering is set for the third Sunday in August 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard O. Taylor
Humphreys Park
John D. Taylor
Hershel Headley
Edward Taylor
William E. Rader
Joan Lund
Cooper Taylor
O. L. Fisher
William Taylor
Dahrl Lund
John R. Taylor
Dolores Rader
Jasonville
Leonard Buckner
Sullivan
Lelia Taylor
Indianapolis
Dahr Lund
Cloverdale
John Ross
Evansville
William L. Taylor
Sandborn
New Smyrna
Fla
James Jerrell
Dugger
Wilbur Taylor
Elmer Taylor
Alvin Boruff
Roy Stough
Imogene Poe
Clifford Taylor
Houghton Butler
Nelson Bennett
Marvin Taylor
Edvin Taylor
George Taylor
Lloyd Hiatt
Marie Taylor
Oscar Pigg
Minnie Petoskey
Black marketeers in New England paid penalties total
A recent survey shows black marketeers in New England paid $500,000 in penalties to the government for rationing violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston P
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Linton Daily Citizen
Asue
Helen L. Grubbs
Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist Church
American Legion Post
Legion Home
United Brethren
Ieve
War Mothers Auxiliary No. 2
Hte Diciing Des Amis
Unity House
A Ata
Elks Club
Women of the Moose
Moose Hall
Elks
Fyer
Glenburn Mission
Joot Yur
Horn
Paul Gambill
Herschel Pirtle
Mer
Playmor
S. Main ST
Kroger
Newkirk Funeral Home
Eleventh St
City OF Linton Utilities
Taylor
Saucy
Effie Klinker
Edgar Bergen
Bergen
Charlie McCarthy
Mortimer Snerd
Indiana News
Hammond
Hiammond
H. C. Groman
The
Park Board
Sylvia Gore
Vanderburgh County
Henry M Mayer
Logansport
George Gunn
Gunn
Valparaiso
Valparaiso University
MT. Vernon
George Ashworth
Streator
Washington High School
East Chicago
Converse
Miami County Fair
Volgda Jay
Betty Curry
Walter Grattan
Marion
Peerless
Ammerica Corporation
District 50
United Mine Workers of America
B. R. Garinger
R. W. Kritzer
Kritzer
War Labor Board
Ody
Ryders
Dnna Beth
Oop
Ezion-Geber
OM Pari
Saal
Red Ryder
BY Y. Z. Hamue
Lley
Ooola
Doc Bronson
Elbert
Tim
Ocola
Ezion- Geber
Royal nyecOn
Ezion’ Ceber
Reiaiaai
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