The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1954 — Page 2
V
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954.
TESTIMOVT CXJTVC1-I DED rate in rea.^e In Lake mi P - te co;: -ties .va.; r .n'c!ud«*>! l it prDIAyAPOUS. Kar. >S - [ Wrfn „ dlv . (t’P* Testimonv ir illinoir B«*H Tellephone Co.’s request for a | The Ind,ana P,,bl,c Service
sen bri?fs
that tht
rule liter on Mb- filei ani ora' arguments upstjte area
served b Illinois Bell.
N. P. Van Buskirk West Side Square
CHEESE Hill Crest, American Spread 2 Lb. Loaf 59c
MARGARINE
Golden Maid
Ik. 19c
SALMON SCB BRIGHT Tall Can 33c
U. S. NO. I POTATOES, 10 lb. bo. 29c
BANANAS. Lb.... 12Vtc
PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lb. bag 79c
Cubed STEAKS Tender, Delicious Lb. 59c
FRESH Ground Beef Lb. 25c
SLICED BACON, Lb. Layer..55c TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS, 64's
STARK AND WETZEL WIENERS, ,K,, °
See our listings
AUTHORIZED
Jim Harris Chevrolet GNIENCASUE I HO LOOK AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS
1952 CHEVROLET 2 Doer Heeler and Neat Cover*.
1949 FORD 2 Door Radio and Heater. 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Door
Heater
1953 CHEVROLET 4 Door, Bel-Air Radio and Heater. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 Door Heater ami *ea! Covers.
1951
CHEVROLET 2 Door
Heater
1549 CHEVROLET 5 Pass., Coupe Ra J 5 o and Heater.
Jim Harris Chevrolet
GREENCASTLE IND.
r «l OAttv ftANiVS and 'EffALD COfcSOUDATEL Rater**! «■ tfee poatofflo* ai irrect-HtiUe, ladLae* m aeoea^ 'nail 'natter oadw a«'4 at SHrt to 7, IM72S Hub4«*rlptloa i*rK-. ^ eent* per week; tA.M pe» *tr by mall tn Pu'narn Cnnaty - Oa t«> *10 44 per r*«.r •«E,Ud<S> '‘"toam < onnty Teleidioiw-s 74, 95. 114 N. U. Rariden, I'uMisher 17-IS South lm-k>on Strteet IVr^wiaal And local News Uriefw Emera Club will meet Friday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank DeVaney. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter visited this afternoon with Mrs. Will H. Hays in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Steilings of Sacramento, Calif. i who have been visiting Dr. and j Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, left toI day. Mrs. Ruth Evans received word of the death of her half brother, R. E. Wells, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Friday in Indianapolis. Miss Helen Black left today for Milwaukee, Wise., where she will spend her vacation. During her absence, Mrs. Leon Welcn will have charge of her office. The Third Friday Club will hold its March meeting Friday evening with Mrs. Edith Knight North Indiana street. Mrs. Mar- | garet. Bruner will be hostess. John Gove, son of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Gove and a sixth j grade pupil at the Miller School, was happy yesterday when it was announced on the Garry Moo r e I television show that he was the winner of a ‘‘droodle’’ contributed in the contest being conduct ed by the popular comedian. It seems that a “droodle” is a simple line drawing with a comical interpretation. Young Gove will receive $f>.00 for his originality. ... !1| A customer feels their garments sent to the Cleaner should come up to their expectations when returned. We make every effort to exceed their expectations. Will you give it# a trial? Home Laundry & Cleaners. TuPS.-Thiirs.-tf. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Barry and Garry Rominger, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L. Rominger, 14 years old today, March 18. Mary Jane Goss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss, Coatesville, fi years old today, March 18. Joe Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr. 7 years old, March 18.
—
Personal To Women With Nagging Backache
NatrtrinB backache, loas of pap and energy, headaches and dininess may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is rery important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important f unct ion to slow down, maay folk* suffer nagg:ng backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritation* due to cold or wrong diet may causegetting night*orfreouent passages Don’t neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Donn’a Pill*—n mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over AO years. It’s amaring bow many t imet Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts—helpthelSmilesof kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today
Mr. and Mis. Tracy F. Baker of Greencastle announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Nancy Lou, to James W. Fulk. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fulk of R. 1, Reelsville. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Reelsville high school, now employed by the Public Service Co. of Plainfield. The bride-groom attended the Van Buren high school, now employed by Twiggs Industries of Brazil. The wedding will take place Sunday, April 18. 1954 at 3 p. m. at the Big Walnut Baptist Church. The reception will be held following the wedding at the church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
Mns Runyan. The following officers were elected for next year: President. Mrs. Fred M<‘Kee; vice-president. Mrs. Raymond Gooch; secretary. Mrs. Firmar. Grimes; treasurer, Mrs. Arthui Samuels. Mrs. Joseph Allee, president announced that pre-school mothers and sixth grade mothers will be special guests at the next meeting. The following program was in charge of the Dads, with Virgil Stafford acting as chairman. Piano solo by Susan York Selections by the High School Boy’s Quartet composed of Gardon Butts, Ronny Toney. Eddie Barr, Keith Sanford. A discussion of the rental system for text books by O. L, Johnson, Supt. of the Greencastle Schools.
CLOSING OUT SALE A* we are retiring from the grocery btednevs, we will offer our entire stock of groceries and all store equipment at public Auction in Rnactulalc. Indiana. • n SATURDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1954 starting at 10:00 o’clock A. >1. ami continuing until all it sold. Stock is aJI high grade men Irinriise and consisting of all the tood items the housewife us.-*, in the home. Store **<|uipment includes all of the uppliau"'-- and fixtun-s necessary to operate a grocery and meat market. Including one 8 ft. double duty llussaian I.eg-O-Xeer meat case, ore electric American slieing mahine, one electric < oca Cola co. ler. i pairs gc»o«| electric Males, one platform .scales, ami other si.mil scales, one M ft. t.ondola, one I ft. glass floor '-ase. ca-h register, grocery carts, stove, desk, stools, metal delivery baskets, wire vegetable baskets, meat Mock, saws and knives, metal display rucks, electric coffee grinder, electric ceiling fan. I:ir ;e wall clock, hand inick, safe and other miscellaneous items. One 12 Cu. Ft. ben Hur Freezer TERMS—CASH. Not rrs|Htn.sildc in cose of ac« ident. EDGAR and GRACE DUCKWORTH VICTOR CARPENTER, Aurtioj.eer. ROACHDAI E B ANK A TRI 'ST < O., < lerks. Store will be closed week of March lltb until sale time, Saturday, March ‘20th.
tinent. Beginning her talk with 1 Africa and are responsible
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
Bea Turner
Hostest, To Club The Third Wednesday Club of Reelsville met Wednesday, March 17, at the home of Bea Purner, in Greencastle. A delicious covered dish lunchon was enjoyed by all at the
noon hour.
In the afternoon the business neeting was conducted by the resident, Mary Smith. Devoions were given by Faye Fuiord. Everyone enjoyed singing ’When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” Olus Hutcheson, Riley Cheer Guild chairman, told the club the dans for gifts to the children at
liley hospital at Easter time. .. nd Mjch
shirley McElroy thanked th;•lob for the gift ana surprise )arty held at her home. Crystal iuteheson read a letter from the 3iley Cheer Guild inviting the •lub to a benefit card party on Vpril 30. The club members hanked Lin de Herbert for makng the books for the year. The neeting was closed by repeating the closing creed in unison. The hostess conducted several •ontests and prizes were won by \lar^ Smith, Malle Strasburg, Margaret Murray, Helen Elweil, ^aye Fulford, Eiaine Turner, Hus Hutcheson and Mrs. Daggy. Guests were Mable Strasburg ind Mrs. Roscoe Daggy. Monitors present were Irene Smith, Frances Wagner, Nolle Dueil, Dins Hutcheson and daughter, Linda, Thelma Wells, Elaine ^urner and daughter, Vickie and Iloria, and son, Cavin, Helen Eivoll, Lucile Herbert, Faye Fulord, Kiiirley McElroy, Margaret vlurray, Crystal Hutcheson, \n a Rae Hinton and son, Paul, Mary Smith and the hostess. The next meeting will he April 2.1. at the home of Ama Rae Hin-
on
West Floyd Club Met Wednesday
The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Harry Beck Wednesday, March 10th. The president, Mrs. Wiliam Kiger. conducted the opening exercises and the business meeting. Sixteen members answered roll call with a soap
jingle.
Mrs. Harold Sibbitt and Mrs. Edna Shoemaker gave the lesson, Detergents and Equipment for
Laundry.
Mrs. Galvin King gave a Safety lesson, Mrs. Stanley Sears the Outlook and Mrs. Warren Lew-
allen a Garden lesson.
A contribiition was made to the Red Cross. A tour to Hol-
was announced. Also
a Home Demonstration Essay
Contest was explained.
Mrs. Elmer McKamey gave an egg contest which Mrs. Arthur Eggers won. Mrs. Ezra Arnold had a stitch contest which was won by Mrs. Warren Lewallen and Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Mrs. Henry Phillips, Miss Helen Beck and little Sandra Sibbitt wet '
guests.
Next meeting will be April 14th wtih Mrs Butord Phillip-.
TV TONIGHT
5:00
Tea Time Tunes
5:15
Pet Parade
5:30
Buck Rogers
6:00
Billie Lawrence
6:30
Perry Como
6:45
Telcm-w;
7:00
Red Cross
7:30
- Ramar
8:00
Video Theater
8:30
Four-Star Play
9:00
Fireside Theater
9:30
TV Mailbag
9:45
Armchair Adventure
10:00
Weather; Ramon
10:15
News
10:30
Music in Night
11:00
Eleventh Hour Theater
12:00
Down You Go
12:30
Night Owl Theater
WRIGHT'S EIXCTRIG SERVICE
i:
\cstin«>hoiist
DEALER 905 N. Jackson S. Phone &4 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
I'amily Night Meeting Held At Jones School
The Parent Teachers Association of Mary Emma Jones School held a family night meeting on
Friday evening, March 12.
A pitch-in supper was served at 6:30 P. M. and was followed by a brief business meeting Devotions were in charge of Rev. Harvey. The report of the nominating committee was given by
THRILLS ANDICHIUS)
a
ANDjt IHTfON
TONIGHTfdNlTV
TYl Diwitt, mod txcitiftf'falAgjjpi
BORIS KARL0F5 os Colonel Mordurf Scotland Yard WTTV Channel 4 Thursday—10:00 P.m.
Mrs. Crosby Hostess To Roachdale (lub
The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met Saturday, March 6th at the country nome of Mrs. Lola Crosby. The president opened the meeting with the creed and flag salute after which roll call was answered by sixteen members with “Grandma s Spring Tonic." The history of the song "Bendemeer s Stream” was given by Mrs. Hazel Blaydes and was sung in unison. After the business session the second part of the lesson "Cleaned by Suds" was in charge of Mrs. Helen Wilson who demonstrated washing and drying a woolen blanket. She also gave many timely hints for better results in
the laundry.
The meeting closed with the club prayer. During the social hour refreshments were served. The assistant hostesses were Mi s. Lilian McFerren and Mrs. Hazel
Blaydes.
The next meeting will be April 3rd at the home - of Mrs Lenore
Sillery
Egypt, she stressed the impor ance of this country not only in Africa but the entire Near East Egypt is the head of the Arab League which is composed of most of the Middle East countries where there is great unrest and instability due to proverty and the proximity to Russia. Egypt also exerts influence in the Sudan and ovei the Suez Canal which has muen strategic importance in the world. In Kenya, eastern Africa, the tension between tbe three races of the country is the big problem There is a small number of British who have developed the re sources of the country with their money and feel that they must play the dominant role in order that this progress may continue. The natives and settlers from India resent the attitude of the British. Out of this situation has come the terrorism of the Mailman because of the frustration of the natives. Going back into their primitive past, they arc indulging in barbarous practices. South Africa is more hignly developed; has a large European population and is very wealthy. The economy of this section is based on the theory that there will always be plenty of cheap, unskilled labor. The natives are forbidden by law to do any skilled labor and are kept in subordination by custom ami by law. Racial tension is very acute. Tbe United Nations wanted to investigate labor conditions but were refused permission to do so. West Africa has no racial problems due to the fact that Europeans cannot live in this climate. The Gold Coast and Nigeria are almost independent states but South Af’ica refuses to accept them in the British Commonwealth and threatens to withdraw if they become members. This situation poses quite a problem for Great Britian as he Gold Coast and Nigeria are wealthy countries and contribute substantial sums to the general funds of the Common-wealth. It is most important to Great Britian and the West to have cordial relations with all these Afncan countries. Communism is not s special menace as Africans i are individualists and Die c om- [ munistie ideology does not app< a I i to them. Dr. Woolfson concluded
for the
much of the education that
natives have received.
Delicious refreshments were served before the members ad-
journed.
Coterie Meets Friday Evening Coterie will meet Friday evening, March 19. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry. Mrs. Nora Cox will be assistant hostess and Mrs. Agnes King will have the program. Pleasant Gardens < lub Met With Mrs. Eggers Members of the Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club were entertained Friday, March 12 in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Eggers.
President, Mrs George Mercer, called the meeting to order and all joined for the club creed, pledge thtt the flag and son of the month. Reports were heard from the secretary and treasurer. , The lesson, “Methods of Roundly.’’ with demonstration on the "soak method” of washing a woolen blanket and the proper way to hang clothes was given I y Mrs. Hubert Burger assisted by Mrs. Roy Johnson A re|x>rt of safety was given by Mrs. Halford Mercer and the outlook, by Mrs Forrest Aker. It was derided to meet all day March 25 with Mrs. Roy Johnson. The day will be spenl mending and sew-
ing.
Prizes were given Mrs. Kenneth Eggers, Mrs. Harry Bond, Mrs. Albert Kieffaber, Mrs. Kenneth Morion and Mrs. Hubert Burger, during the social hour. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to fourteen members, eight children and two guests. Mrs. Wm. Salen and Mrs. Wm. Killion. Next meeting April 9th in the home of Mr Forrest Aker.
her talk by saying that missionaries iiave done splendid work in
KOf{ n KfthY SAM ft ANNAS HOOK STOflE MWti PLUS Just Received New Shipment Ravenware Wrought Iron.
LOOK INTO BUND JOB CHARGES
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
I). A. R. Meets With Mrs. Porter Or Tuesday
Washburn Chapter of D.A.R. met Tuesday evening, March 16, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter with Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Mias Pearl O'Hair and Miss Harriet Spanking as assistant hostesses. Following the opening of the meeting, the Regent. Mrs. Robert McCullough, initiated six new | members into the chapter. The j reports of officers and committees were heard and accepted. The approved films to be seen here in the near future were listed as Hamlet. His Majesty— O'Keefe, Martin Luther and I Bob Roy. A biief report of the I meeting of the State Council was given by Miss Carrie Pierce. The guest speaker. Dr. Freda j Woolfson, exchange professor I from the University of the South i West, Exeter. England, was introduced and spoke on the subject of "Africa in World Prob'ems." As she was bom and raised in West Africa, she felt j especially qualified to speak on ihe problems of that vast con
WITH HER Seeing-Eye dog mpping in tho ai de Mrs. Jean Clark i right) attends a spe . .1 m etm? < lied to mv- r gat • enditions at the Pittsburgh branch of the Pennsylvania Assx'iation for the Blind. The meeting resulted :r. the appointment . an investigative ccrniuittee. Blind broom-i akeis have been on strike because they claimed they were asked to double their production at a lower rate of pay. Blind Ra Rosenb -rger is at left