The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1955 — Page 2

rHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, .a, .955.

ANNIVERSARIES BirthOaj Rhonda Thea Batchelor, daughter of Mr. am Mrs Carl Batch"Io ', 4 years old March 24th. —HOISF ACTS

r than ccrunting aTl of the ad- j /cr.ce as taxable hvvwrc m the \ ‘•car received.

set a aide for payment of later hu iness expenses. The other allows them to spread out tax 7 - vments on funds received in advance for later services rath-

Today s Market The Indianapolis hog market J was slow and inactive today with | I rc: ipts of 7.000. Prices dropped j fron. yesterday’s high as much as r>0 to 75 cents, with top b ine arou id $16.50 for choice weights.

SERVING CATFtSH FILLET LUKH S AND DINNERS Friday WE BAKE OI K OWN ROLLS BOOTS 'N SADDLE I/, Mile South On 43.

FRESH FROM THE FRiE^ER

WHEN FLAVOR <S AT ITS FUL,LE5 T

iHE daily ganner and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In ttie poetoffloe at Grecncaatle, Indiana m aecoad claas matter under act of March 7,1878. Subacrlptlgn price 25 cent* per week; $5.00 pe» year by mall In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year ootslde Putnam County. Telephones 74, 06, 114 8. R. Rariden, lAibUsher 17-19 South Jackacn Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The heavens declare the glory cf God.—Psalm 19:1—There are two hundred miles of air above us. That protects us from meteors that have pitted the airless Moon, and would have destroyed life on the earth save that the cxygen of the air burns up the meteors.

D fllRV«QUEEN SUNDAES

• A

Personal And Local News Briefs

K^pp^. Alpha Theta alumn.u .vill meet at the home of Mr.--. Erva.i Walton Friday at 8:00 p. m. The Putnam County Coor. Hunters Association will meet Friday night, 8:00 o clock at the home of Raymond Sutherlin, Berry street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn who have spent the past week in Mineral Springs Sanitarium in Martinsville have ’•eturned to their home in Xorthwood.

ham Bishop and Mrs. Edna West Coffman, were present. M.s. Charles Hutcheson, the ‘ cl ib president, conducted the ! business session. Reports of the officers were given. Mrs Blanche Memnett gave an interest mg report of the Council of Club's meeting. Miss Carrie Pierce, Chairman cf the Program Committee for next year, presented the outlines of an interesting

i gear's work.

Miss Jeannette Odell announcI ed the program for the day

Sgt. and Mrs. Rfrhard Andis which was given by Miss Lelia arrived home Wednesday even- Horne, who gave a very fine pap-

ing from Heidelberg, Germany. Sgt. Andis has completed his two years in the U. S. Army and received his discharge at Fort Hamilton. Mrs. A?^dis is the

former Nancy Torr.

Mrs. Helen Genbes has received word of the death of Mrs. John O’Neal, wife of John O’Neal, Terre Haute. She was the daughter of the late Isaac Geabes, Pa tricks burg, and a sister of the late Arthur Geabes of

this city,

be held Saturday at 9 o’clock from the Catholic church in Terre Haute.

er on Greeneastle, its industries and institutions from 1900 to the present time. She pictured the town one would have found on coming here in 1900 and showed the changes made in the last fifty years in streets, new residential additions to tne city, new church and school buildings and new industries. During the social hour refreshments were served from the attractive tea table, with Mrs.

Funeral services will Beck P 0, "' in S-

SOCIETY

Adam Wagner has been con- j fined to his home on Crown |

street by illness. j >i rs . Ralph West Cub Pack 99 committee meet- Is Hostess To Club

DAIRY QUEEN STILESVILLE ROAD

Uhiiupwi

All-Fabrics FulSy-A«»oma5l« WASHER DRYER

Both with Guide Lite control; selects and shows every -vrp of wash-and-dry operation! Suds-Miser, Agifiow action, 7 Rinses, 3-Tctnp water selector, big capacity — other washer features!

Workless Drying! Dries gentler, safer than the sun and outdoors! 3-Tempera-ture settings plus Delicate Fabric control — Sun-A-Tizing lamp — automatic interior light—many more!

See Them Today!

^O 00 DOWN

EASY TERMS WttSHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY

NOW ONLY

589

ing this evening at 7:30 at First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. William McElroy received word today of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bowen in Williamsport. The young lady was named Terri Lynn, and Mrs. Bowen was formerly Miss Phyllis McElroy. Mrs. Robert E. Abey of Fort Worth, Texas is visiting in the home of Di. and Mrs. Wallace P. Graves and family on Anderson iAreet. Mrs. Abey, the mother of Mrs. Graves, plans to be in Greeneastle until after Easter. Mrs. Malinda Britton, widow of James G. Britton will observe her 90th birthday Monday March 28th at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Ollie Broom near Kingman, where she spends her winters. Mrs. Britton has spent almost her entire life on a farm ! near Roachdale. A family dinner will be held at the Broom home

on Sunday.

Last rites for Carolyn Joyce Allen were held Wednesday from the Hopkins-Walton Funera! Home. Rev. Richard Thompson, pastor of Clinto’i Falls church was in charge of the service. School mates and friends were pallbearers and flower bearers. Mrs. Richard Thompson was soloist. Interment was in Clinton Falls cemetery.

Historical Society Has Dinner Meeting

The Putnam County Historical Society met on Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting at Old Trail Inn. The essay contest winners were ente’tained, and medals were presented to Miss Martha Bryan of the Fillmore High School and to Miss Carol

The Twentieth Century Club met Wednesday afternoon, Mar.

23rd at the heme of Mrs. Ralph | Kaywood of the Bainbridge High

West with Mrs. Clifford

Mc-

Mains as assistant hostess. Twenty-three active and one associate member and three guests — Mrs. E. C. Bowman. Mrs. Wil-

School by Carl Zenor, chairman of the essay committee. Mrs. William Boatright, president, presented a plaque to Martha Bryan which will remain in th?

HE’S NATION’S

THE YEAR

We have nothing to sell but service. Our stock in trade is your good will. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thurs-tf.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

I Fillmore school trophy case fo*

! a year.

The topic for r he program wa? j ’The One Room School” which I was started by Mrs. Lula Welch vho taught Mrs. Walter Evans ind Andrew Stoner at the Black Schc-ol which burped the next year. Mr. Stoner told about coming in to the First Wart! after the fire and going to Miss Emma Jones. Dr. A. W. Crandall read one amusing episode from his writings of his early experiences at the ’’one room school.” Miss Kaywood and Miss Bryan read their essays, and the meeting adjourned. Buffet Supper Enjoyri By State Farm Club A buffet sty:.; family night supper was held by the Thursday Social Club at the Indiana State Farm in the officers dining room on Thursday, March 17th from 5 to 9 p. m. Members and their families brought the total served to 66. Invocation was given by Rev. Fred Brooks and diners were seated at tables beautifully decorated in a St. Patricks Day

theme.

Words of greeting were extended by the president. Mrs. Archie Milligan. After dinner a drawing of door prizes was held. Other entertainment was a cake walk and community singing. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Earl Whitten. On the foor committee were Mrs. Charles Thomp:Jon, Mrs. Max Butts, Mrs. James Howe, and Mrs. Oren Ragsdale. On the table committee were Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Fred Brooks and Mrs. Hubert Ray and Mrs. Mervin Boyd. On the entertainment committee were: Mrs. Emery Groner. Mrs. Carrel Moore and Mrs. Morris

Kidwell.

Busy Bees Hold Mart h Meeting The Busy Bees held its March meting at the home of Mrs. Robert Stallcop’s with thirteen members present. At this time plans were made to have the ■Riley Cheer Guild Benefit Supper” which is to be held at the American Legion Hall at Cloverdale on April 2, 1955. Serving to 8:30 p. m. Everyone come will start around 5 p. m. through help make this worth while project a success.

Ban:.;.- Ads Cel liesult r

“GOOD LUCK CLOVER” Newspaperboy Contest ONLY [}] WEEKS left to save these GOOD LUCK Margarine “Clovers” and help your newspaperboy win a prize

good lUCK

1 This is the Good Luck Clover" you save

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Child’s Hour 5:15 Chuckwagon 6:00 Weather; Winn 6:15 Winn Trio 6:30 Sports 6:45 Witness; News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Dragnet 8:30 Sheriock Holmes 9:00 Mr. District Attorney 9:30 Corliss Archer 10:00 Weather’ Sports 10:15 Newo 10:30 Ellery- Queen 11:00 Night Owl Theatei WTTV—Channel 4 5:00 Little Rascal5:30 Western Ledgei 6:00 Happened Today 6:15 Weather; Film 6:30 Dinah Shore 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Justice 8:00 Dragnet 8:30 Hayloft Frolic 9:00 Video Theater 10:00 China Smith 10:30 Indiana Tonight 11:00 Tonight 12:00 News WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

\\ ILLIAM McNAULTY, JR., 15-yeav-old Boy’s club member, receives an engraved plaque as the country's outstanding junior citizen from David Armstrong, national director of the group. The Pittsburgh boy, who stands three inches over six feet and weighs 185 pounds, was chosen from 4Q0.0C0 members for the award which stressed “initiative, leadership and service.

Club To Meet .With Mrs. Alice Williams The Busy Bee Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Williams in Cloverdale on Apr il 7. 1955 f instead of Mrs. Osa Routt as previously planned due to illness of Mrs. Osa Routt. Also a stork shower is to be had at this time for Mrs. Audrey Allen. Everyone come, lets make it a good meeting.

“I want my Morn! She’s out ntrain making another one of those long trips around town to pay bills.” IT’S REALLY NOT NECESSARY - CHECKS CAN BE MAILED SO EASILY. MOM SHOULD OPEN A CHECKING ACCCLMT WITH US!

/ BANK-iTRt^ST COM

THE FRIENDLY BANK

COMPANY OHtNCASTlt INWAMA

POLICE RESCUE YOUTHS FR8?fl CfiVE

DON’T KISS 171

SPRING SPORTSMANS SHOW FRIDAY II

MARCH 25TH AH'? 2STH (AFTERH30N AND EVElWfC)

ilodf: Side Of Square

« HSHIIF DFMCHSTR/mONS OF ALL TVI’i.S OF I ISIIING BY KEPr.USF.XTATIVF.N OF SPORTING

GOOD!- CONCERNS.

e FREE IHSTPUCTION IN SPIN CASTiHG Tf EXPERTS * DISPLAYS OF AIL TYPES OF

FISHING TACKLE

• OTHER DISPLAYS Or INTER-

EST TO P0RTSMEN.

124 N. 4AC*SON ST.

FHONE 461 \

DEALER 90S N. Jackson St, Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

TWO-AXD-A-HALF-DAYS of terror ended for th,ree teen-agers when police rescued them from a cave under one of New York’s most traveled streets. Rescued were Jacqueline Weber, 13 ftop left.) her sister, 16-year-old Joele < being hauled up in photo to the right i and Rona Id Tevlin, 15 (bottom, left). The trio was trapped underground when dirt and rock sifted, blocking the passageway. Policemen dangled on ropes 150 feet fcbove the ground to rescue them. K<

EVERYBODY WELCOME DOOR PRIZES Dobbs Tire And Battery Service 11 W. Franklin St. (North Side of Square) Greencastle