The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954.

CO n^v

oi.n

laii *tatu : ■“ ir«*3ker

a . Janet Johns; news re : Barbara Aitne ; ifaier. Ruth Ann Hebe, ,

H' r die s co:> .sts of a*nice pa.r j recrea'M>n:»l leaders, Stevie Sutli-

of boots covering a very mce

erlin and Dale Wagle; song leader Janice King, safety leader,

Shirley Smiley.

Following discussion on dues

and the numi*er of meetings to re- neld, the group sang songs led

deponent Jhy Janice King

immunit, Refresmnents were served to strong minded .thirteen members and four guests pent women, and jby Mrs Evens and her daughter,

little foot, a pair of beautifid cloth pants with a beautiful fitting coat of the same goods Whether there is any difference in the cut of her pants and those

of gentlemen. this sayeth not.-—In our

we have some

ty on ie n. ml

prettier women live nowhere— and they have all fell wonderfully in love with the new dres. —so much so, that it is now ail

the rage.”

nett 492 Spurlock 478. Murrayl Swicl 3rd 436. Godfrey 422 Almon <32. Cagle 428. Public Serv.ee 1894, Jones Rest 1858 Cutters 1817. Roachdale 1783. Rightsell Ins 2002 Hanks Bros. 1788 Put. Co. F. F 2308 - Janellers 2225.

MM IKTV <

• .I

rH6 GA*1Y BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED . Mrs. Wavne Si^la.r ratteen to Oke peartorflea at Ih.stew, To Club

(11 r*-4ti aatin, Indiana mm SnNtod ,

oi&ti i.iatlcr ulidec atS of

The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club met at the home of

viasrcfc 7, ii«7». HubacrtpUoa prtoe , Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. The meetteula per week; 'fA.M pee . ing waa brpught to order by our

Marlene Games

roup.

were onjoyed by the

.Angwell Women’* la-ague W

4 II ( H*B MEETING i I'ut Go. F. F 69 15 The fu t 4-H oieeting of the .'anellers 62 >2 Maui on Homemakers of 1954 Iflightseli Ins. 52 32 was held in the home of Mr and lone- Rest. 39V* 44>.» Mr Evens on March 11. 1954 Hanks Bros 33 51 The meeting u'as called to or- Public Service 33 51 drr bv Suzanne John Rnndl- Roachdale 29 1 * 54 ,, a •nr.' cards were filled out. The jv utters . 28 56 follow in. off.cers were elected- High Game—Brattain 208 Pr< ident Suzanne Johns; vice High Senes—Brattain 519 - , -ident, John Edward Aker I Over 425—Brattain 519, Mon-

Flrst (iti/ens Bank league Women

Swicks

62*.

18*2

Livcngoods

53* 2

27*-

1st Citz Bank

21Mi

Snack Slurp

36 1

Stoner's

.. 38

Wayne Feeds

Laundry Ea.-*e

Mullins

High individual tain 213

Game,

Brat - 1

High Individual

tain 588

Senes,

Brat-

OPEN TONIGHT TIL

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. * PRICES REA SON ABIE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Extern inating Company PHONE CO AN PHARMACY — IHtt!

El BERTA’S BEAUTY SHOP In Hnod's Barber Shop OPEIt! TULSLAY cMKOUGH SATURDAY

PHONE 1167

FOR APPOINTMENTS.

ElBEPTA RICE

CITIES

SERVICE F >r compl- te, courteous urnl efficient service, make your m-vt stop Don Masten's Cities Service 711 North Jackson Street Ask dliout our own customer dividend plan. Valuable stamps, redeemable in ( ASH given w ill each purchase m gasoline, od and accessories. *

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at my Einn. 1? miles west of Grecucastle, 2' , miles smith <d Ke\tsville on and Pulnam 4 ottiity line road. 4 mil*. , i rlh Ol lligbwa> to on i la\ and Putaam County line or 1 1 . miles •-as* of l^-na. on Tuesday, March 23,1954 S \I.F ^T\RTS AT 11 OTI.OCK A. M. 13 HE AD CATTEE—2. 4-year old cows with calves by their sid«' «me S jear old cow to fn*sh*-n; 3, S->ear old cows to freshen; on- 2 * ear old heifer to fresh.n; a yearling heifers; **ne Bia* h Angus male ts»w one year old. i VKM MAI HIM One ii Farm all Tractor. 45 Model, \-l sh.i|M-; breaking plow. 2-1» In bottoin; c.dtivator; one 7 ft. til a'I, Hawk dis*-; one leternational 2 n**\ Corn Planter on nihl»*>r. out* power take-off manure spreader; one 10 Inch Hammer Mill; one pow* r l orn shell* r; »ne \\<kk1s Bros. 4‘* Model < «anhine Willi motor; one International No. 24. 2 row Corn Pi*ker, used 3 v is; 3 rubber tired wagons. «*u«* almost new , one Rotary Hoe. with tongue and 3 point hook up; one t ultipasker; one 10 foot Harrow: one pull type lime spreader; one IS hole International Wheat Drill on ruht*er. Double Dis*-; one 27 ft. Universal Cub Elevator with gus motor; one Heat Houser for International Tractor: reii end Scoop for 1 Vrguson or Ford Tractor, one pull tvpe slip v craper; one 2*5 gal «*verliea<l gas tank. (•RAIN — .'aMI Bushels of Corn. Ml<l f El.ANEOI S — One 4 hide metal hog feeder; 2 hog houses, 5 ft. v 7 ft.; one oil Brooder -dove, 300 chick sire; one 3 burner Kerst ne >t.*\e; 4 10-gal. Milk tans; sausage mill; I^rd i res- ; Small t«K.is and other if ms too numerous to mention. TERMS-—4 ASH. before anything moved from sale. Not responsible m case of accidents. HITtST 1 HUNTER, Auctioneer*. CLIFF Mr ALAINS. Clerk CONARD SHINN I until served by la-na W .S.C.S-

High Team Game, Swicks 760 High Team Series, 1st Citzens dank. 2125 Series ovei 425, Bratta^ .’>88, |Monnett 491. Etter 470, Almon 467, Huffman 436, Shinn 452, Von Tress 448, Swiekard 441, Caruso

424.

> rmx by iojUI tu Cutaaiu 4 Nmuty : Vi 'HI to flU 40 T*e» year uuUidr

PuLuaiu > dunty

I etepln*iu-s 74, 95, 114 Si. R. Rarideo, PublLslier 17 19 South Jar-kson Strteet And Local New)

IN MEMORY Li memory of Klsie M. Reeves, who departed this life one year ago, March 20, 1953. An angel of mercy came down fiom above. And took from our midst someone dearly loved. She's gone from this earth to suffer no more. To be with her Savior on that far distant shore. Where she’ll know no suffering, no tod or pain, We miss her so much but our loss is His gain. Sadly missed by her brother. Lloyd Culley, and family pd.

POLL ABOUT F.VF.N

Indiana farmers split almost evenly on the question of social security coverage, according to early tabulations in the legislative poll lieing conducted by Sixth District Representative Cecil M. Harden. The first 427 ballots received from the Sixth District farmers showed these Jesuits on the question of extending social securitybenefits to farmers: For, 211, Against, 189; No opinion, 27. Farmers also found it hard to make up their minds on the question of flexible price supports, although early tabulations indicate a trend favorable to the flexible program advicated by President Eisenhower and Secretary of Agriculture Benson. Farmer returns on this question were; For, 240, Against 124, No opinion, 53. The jiuhii; ns a whole found it easier to decide both issues. Fuctension of social security benefits to farmers was approved by a vote of 1173 to 639, with 222 voicing no opinion. Flexible farm price supports won an even heavier vote of confidence among the 2.034 ballots tabulated to date. The flexible plan was approved by 1341 voters while only 318 voted in opposition Another 375 voiced no opinion. Mrs. Harden said approximately 10,000 questionnaires have been returned to date The poll is being conducted both bv direct mad and through ballots in Sixth District newspapers. Here are poll results as tabulated to date; 1 Grant 18-year-olds the right to vote; Yes, 119; No, 855; No . pinion, 60 2. Extend Social Security coveiaee to farmers: Yes. 1173, No. 629; No opinion, 222. 3. Strip citizenship rights from Americans convicted of conspiring to overthrow our form of government: Y r es, 1968; No, 45; No opinion, 21. 4 Amend the Taft-Hartley labor act. as suggested by Pres. Eisenhower; Yes, 1269, No, 41*. No opinion, 351. 5. Shift agricultuial price support program from fixed levels as in present law, lo flexible support program advocated by Secretary of Agriculture Benson: Yes, 1341, No, 318; No opinion, 375. 6. Join with Canada in building St. Lawrence Seaway: Yes, 1512. No, 234, No opinion. 288. 7. Continue U. S. support of the United Nations: Yes, 1317 No 459; No opinion, 228.

Dr. anti Mi.;. V. Furlo Wis. man left today for Edgewate* Park, Mi.;. They will vacation at the Edgewatei Gulf Hotel that place. V. F. W. loathes Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at t! Port Home. There will be initiation of candidates. All mernber.are urged lo attend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deer left this morning f ji Miami and other va atioa spots in Florida. On their return, they will visit their son, St.-ve D >er, who is stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Dr. Robert H. Farber, dean of DePauw University, will he i i Chicago next Wednesday and Thursday, Wn. 24-25, attending the meetings of the North Cen t - ral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. On Wednesday Dr. Farber will join with academic deans from other institutions at a special conference and banquet. All meetings are being held at the Palnu i House.

president. Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Tlie flag salute was led by Mrs. Harley Sutherlin and the Club Creed was led by Mrs. Frank Crafton, One new member, Mrs. Robert Real was adoutled to the

club.

The second part of the lesson. Laundry, was given by Mys. lames Goodin and Mrs. Curtis Sinclair. A contest was given by Mrs. Tnomas Crafton and Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Door prize was also won by Mrs. Cloyd Allen. The next meeting wall be at the home of Mrs. Curtis Sinclair.

Sanitone Cleaning is Nationally Advertised. We as a licensed Sanitone cleaner must live up to the claims set forth in their ads. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Fri.-Sat.-tf.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341 TV TONIGHT WFRM-TV—Channel 6

12:45 ....

IHSA A Finar,

3:45

News

4:0(1

Name’s the Same

4:30

,.. Strike It Rich

5:00 ...

Masquerade

5:30 ....

Bill Hickok

6 00

... . Groucho Marx

6:30 .

Beat the Clock