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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1950
Page
3
American Legion Post meets at the Legion Home at 7 30 p m. Eagles Ladies Auxiliary meets at the hall at 7 30 p m.
A called meeting of Linton Lodge No. 560 F and A M is scheduled at the hall at 1 00 p m for the funeral observance. Members are to attend as specified in the notice.
Initiation services were held for Miss Barbara Briggs Miss Ann Williams Miss Melinda Lynn and Mrs. Marland Haines by the Linton chapter of Tri Kappa in the local library Wednesday evening. Dr. Violet Bull, retiring president, assisted by Mrs. Gloria Corbin and Mrs. Ruth Owen in the candle light ceremony.
Jenny uncovers Natalie and Brent's marriage license in Natalie's room and confronts the crisis as snow falls outside. She remembers past pains, fears intrusion into her life, then collapses into exhausted sleep after a near accident with Ghillie. Natalie and Diane visit, Brent hides his concern, and Jenny sinks into weary indifference.
At the local country club a dinner featured daisies on small tables. Mrs. Ruth Marie Gilbreath played piano, soloists Mrs Roberta Borders and Miss Ethel Osborn sang. The Four Polka Dots led entertainment and planned a float for the July 4 parade with sixty members and patroness Mrs Gordon Miller attending.
Members of the Novelty club welcomed Mrs. Doris Inman and Mrs. Majorie Hinkle into their organization at Mrs. John Priest's home. A business session prepared a clothing box for a needy family. Proceeds from the auction were added to the treasurer's fund. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Ann Strange and Mrs. Phyllis Dean. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Barbara Smith, Ernestine Ferry, Lucy Terrell, Doris Inman, Imogene Gadberry, Iris Bedwell, Marjorie Hinkle.
Mary Ann Strange Phyllis Dean and the hostess Mrs Priest will meet at the Indiana Cafe on July 11 for their anniversary party.
Mrs. Joe Haseman hosted the Delta Theta Tau sorority for a business and social meeting at her home on Wednesday evening. One guest was Mrs. Lewie Steward. Several games of bridge followed the routine session with Mrs. Robert Syester winning the prize. Mrs. A C Williams will entertain the sorority when they meet in September.
Jonas Hilburn was honored at a birthday party hosted by his wife at their Newberry home. Relatives and friends from Lyons Marco and Newberry attended, with refreshments of popcorn candy and pop. Mr Hilburn received a number of gifts.
The Women of the Moose installed officers for the coming year at the Moose home. Audery Jackson acted as installing chairman while Carrie Laughlin, Martha Heitman and Katherine Powell held key posts. Jennie Gill et retired as senior regent and received thanks. A donation to House of God at Mooseheart was given. Membership chair Irene McBride organized a chapter night program for Friday at 8. A formal initiation will be held and members should bring sandwiches and a can of fruit or vegetables for a needy family. A social hour followed.
Chicago live hog prices rose 50 cents to 21.50 per hundredweight on June 29, a fresh nine month peak, with Indianapolis reporting 22.50 as the top price. A partial load fetched as much as 21,775 dollars, and observers linked the move to possible war impact.
Cattle prices rose up to 75 cents for steers and heifers with dealers $1 higher for two days while all sheep classes held steady. The Dead Sea in Palestine sits 1,286 feet below sea level. The National Baseball Hall of Fame opened in Cooperstown in 1939. About 15 billion pencils are produced annually in the United States.
A living individual at sea level maintains roughly 25 billion blood cells in the bloodstream, reflecting typical human hematology counts in healthy adults. The figure illustrates standard white and red cell numbers without noting individual health variations.
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