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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1950
Page
3
The Daily Citizen outlines classified ad rates two cents per word with a 35 cent minimum and notes rules on multiple insertions and late submissions. The policy stresses responsibility limits for ads submitted without charge accounts and includes verification efforts for advertiser reliability.
Note requests society items to be submitted to the Linton Daily Citizen office by a.m. for that day's issue. Includes personal news from clubs lodges parties and churches. Pi Mrs Helen Grubbs is mentioned.
Eagles Lodge hosts at home 7 p m Elks Lodge at home 7 30 p m Unity Lodge I C O F meets at hall 7 30 p m Rotary luncheon at Ziegler s Drive In 12 15 p m Tri Kappa initiates at public library 6 00 p m Call Dr Violet Bull if unable to attend
The American Legion Post convenes at the Legion Home and the Eagles Ladies Auxiliary meets at the hall both at 7 30 p m.
Friday prayer meeting at Glenburn Mission 7 00 p m. Quapaw Tribe No 143 Improved Order of Red Men meets hall 7 30 p m. Women of the Moose Chapter 19 meets at home 8 00 p m.
Older band members must report to Mr. Pirtle at the high school building at six o'clock this evening to take tickets for the carnival.
Patricia Joan Beck and William Rex Johnson wed at Switz City Methodist Church in a 5:30 Sunday ceremony officiated by Rev. James Earlywine. The couple, daughter of Frank and Patricia Beck and son of Jess A. Johnson, plan to reside in Switz City after a wedding trip.
The Country Corner Home Ee club met at Mrs. Mildred Hale's home with unison singing and the club creed led by Mrs. Ellen Gabbard. Plans were made for a July 11 picnic at Shakamak State Park in the large shelter house and a lesson on Brighter Wash days by Mrs. Edith Richardson.
The Ard Cromwell Unit 123 met Monday evening at the American Legion home for a business and social session. Color bearers opened the meeting with the pledge, prayer led by chaplain Mrs. Nellie Tucker, roll call and minutes by secretary Mrs. Etta Haffley. Financial report given by Mrs. Apalonia Slaper and treasurer’s report by Mrs. Jennie Dolance. Plans discussed for a July 4 parade float and next meeting set for July 10.
Mr and Mrs Wilford Landis and family were honored Sunday as Lyons Church of Christ members hosted a basket dinner and services in the Lyons park. Landis has served the Lyons church for 20 years and plans to depart July 1 for evangelical work in the west. Guest speakers included Harry Powell of Martinsville and Hershell Orwell of Hartford ill along with visitors from Bloomington Bicknell Bloomfield and Martinsville.
Jenny and Jack Tyson discuss love and sacrifice as Diane’s modeling career tests loyalties. Brent the artist contemplates money and commitment, while Natalie furthers her own plans as Jenny ponders a future where love, career, and family intertwine.
A strong naval task force led by the carrier Philippine Sea is being organized on the west coast for movement to the Hawaiian area as a precaution amid the Korea war. Admiral Radford says it includes one heavy cruiser and likely a destroyer squadron with support ships. A Pearl Harbor spokesman notes continuous watch but no emergency declaration. Meanwhile at Itazuke air base, ten Korean pilots will fly in with 19 P-51 fighters provided by Gen. MacArthur after a two day operating course.
Recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Jud Brewer include Mr. and Mrs. William Childers of Nashville Tennessee. Also guests are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Broiler of Bradenton Florida and Mr. and Mrs. H S Larson. California visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Keller visiting in the city. The Port of New York spans about 600 miles of waterfront.
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