The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1955 — Page 2
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fHE DAIIY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1955.
— \ -BOMB BLAST
non-niic]<*a r charg** ol high expjosiv'es was detonated amid a carefti!Iy-laid grid of smoke trails used to measure its effectiveness.
nissile was to Ve dropped Air Force ijomber of a a i type and touched off about 30,000 feet above the desert. Some 40 other Air Force planes were to participate in laying smoke trails and photographing the results of the experiment
SEE
Our new 1955 George Garden Tractor at only $129.50 -- Smooth,
efficient operation.
GREENCASTIE HARDWARE
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
JOIN THE EASTER PARADE
ONE
SPRING CHICK SALE SPECIAL 100 Farm Bureau Chicks, Value $1575 (Our Choice of Breed and Se\ — No Leghorns) 100 Lbs. of Farm Bureau Mer Mash 18% Value ■■ $4.70
TOTAL VALUE $20.45 SALE PRICE $15.75 Chicks To Be Picked up April 7,1955 At Putnam County Farm Bureau
Hatchery
Greencastle, Ind.
Phone 743
frtE DAflY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the po«toffl«e at Greencastle, Indiana ut second *la*a mall matter nnder act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 15 cento per week; $8.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; >t>.00 to 510.40 per year outalde Kutnam County, Telephones 74, 9ft, lift 8. K. Rariden, I'nbtlsher 17-19 Sonth Jackson Street.
SOCIETY Mr*. Wm. P. Luther Hostess To W. S. C. S.
! B ersonal And Local News Briefs
"Easter Gifts Galore in this variety store.” Be Sure To Ask For Your Tickets C.H. AND C. Variety Store BAIVBRIDGE. IND.
The Auto License Branch will be closed all day Friday, April
S.
The Second Wednesday Club will meet April 19th at the home of Lucille Herbert. Mrs. Nona Davis "/ill spend the ; Easter vacation with friends in ! Marion, Van Buren and Warren. Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Public Service room The Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will meet in their new club house Friday at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Nannie McIntyre of Crawfordsville spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Zennia Taylor and her niece, Mrs. Paul Taylor and family. Mrs. Alpha Hill, Belle Union resident, severed an artery in her arm Tuesday while looking over her shrubbery in her yard. She is confined to her home due to loss of blood and shock. Miss Linda Eckard, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Dennis Hill of Indianapolis will appear on WISH-TV Thursday at 3:00 p. m. Miss Eckard is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hill of this city. The Indiana Division of the American Association of University Women will meet at the McCurdy Hotel, Evansville, on April 23 and 24. Delegates please call Miss Audrey Beatty, telephone 1373, for reservations, by April 11th. While Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent were enroute home from California on Tuesday, they stopped in Prescott, Arizona for lunch and while there, Mrs. Newgent missed a step in the restaurant and in the fall, broke her ankle. She will be in the hospital for a few days before she can continue the trip home. Dr. Russell Compton will be in charge of the Maundy Communion service at the (Tobin Methodist church tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. He will be assisted by Dr. Orville Davis, D*. J. E. Porter and Rev. Will Hargrave The Chancel Choir, directed by Prof. Arthur Carkeek, will sing the choral sections of the Communion ritual. The public is invited to participate in this service. There will be a community wide Candlelight Communion service held at the Fillmore Christian church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A veiy meaningful service has been planned. Every Christian will want to attend and join in this memorial feast. The Rev. William Tressler of the Methodist church and Rev. Roland Rasar of the Christian church will officiate. Come, and bring your entire family and friends.
Take your dry cleaning to Home Laundry & Cleaners, your Sanitone Dry Cleaner. Do it now to avoid the last minute Easter rush! 6-lt.
With an impressive Eastei program, the Bail.bridge Wonsan's Society of Christian Service entertained members of the Coatesville society, district officers, and other guests Thursday afternoon, March 31st. The meeting j was held at the lovely country home of Mrs. Wm. P. Luther, with forty four women and two
children present.
Mrs. Sam Colliver, president, opened the meeting by reading a poem. Mrs. Howard Hostetter read several passages from the book of Luke, concerning Mary. Mrs. Colliver continued her review of the Study book “Jesus’ Teachings Concerning Women.” She chose chapter nine which dealt with the life of Mary, mother of Jesus, and Chapter Ten entitled “Good Friday and
Easter Morning.”
An inspiring worship center consisted of a large white cross, with a white candle on each side,
and an open Bible.
The group sang "Near the Cross,” “He Lives.” and “Blest Be the Tie,” with Mrs. A. E. Weller leading the singing and Vesta Mitchell at the piano. Mrs. Reba Kester, oistrict secretary of promotion, gave a report on the district meeting which was held recently in Clinton. She also stressed the necessity of receiving icports from
each church.
Mrs. Colliver asked that members please note Lie following
events:
1:30 p. m. Thursday, April 7th, meeting with Mrs. Avery Austin. 9:30 a. m. Saturday, April 9th. annual food sale at Hank’s Drug
Store.
5:30 a. m. Sunday, April 10th, Sunrise services at Meadowbrook Drive-In, with Brick Chapel Methodist, Union CKapel Methodist and Bainbridge Methodist and Christian churches partici-
pating.
During the social hour, lovely refresments were served with the hostess pouring the tea. Those attending from a distance were Mrs. Thad Bridges, Mrs. Elmer Christy, Mrs. Marvin Edgar, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Nona Boyd, Miss Marjone Christy. Mrs. J. A. Bottorff, Grace Gambold, Mrs. Paul Herod. Mrs. Albert F. Pfister, Airs. C. D. Knight, Mrs. Dell? Bridges Lama Biehl, Etta McFerrar. Mrs. Roy Hodson and Erie Duncan, all of Coatesville: Airs. Sadie Lewis, Mrs. Arthur DeCamp, ATarj' Salladay and Airs. H. E Weinland of Brazil; and Alab^l Shafer, Myrtle Conklin and Reba Kester of Terre Haute. West Marion Club Met Friday, April 1st West Alarion Home Demonstration Club met on Friday, April 1st at the home of Mrs. Lois Zeiner. Thirteen members and one guest, Airs. O. E. Hammond answered roll call with an April Fool Gift Exchange. The song of the month was led by Airs. Roland Rasar. Airs. William Newkirk gave the safety lesson on the dangers
^ taking patent medicines an:hers Without a prescription Irs. Ray Lawson gave the Out'ook Lesson, also, the Lesson or.
’rogram Planning.
The president. Mrs. Paul Sinclair. made announcements con •eming the tea to be held in celebration of National Home Demonstration Week. The tea will be at 2:90 P. M. on Friday, May 9 at the Greencastle Christian j Church. Everyone is ask to bring 50me young homemaker as a guest. Alembers with 100' T attendance last year will be recog-
nized.
A style show wall be given by those having taken the dressmaking courses this spring. Each club is to bring a poster demonstrating some educational part of home demonstration work, which has been exhibited in a local store during the week. These will be judged at the tea. Mrs. Frank Toney, Airs. Don Quick, and Airs. Howard AlcCiellan were appointed to make this
poster.
Mrs. Eugene Ozment gave contests. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held April 15 at the Fillmouc Methodist Recreation Building with Airs. Fugene Girton and Mrs. Leonard Alexander acting hostesses. Please make a note of the date cf this meeting as the tea is to be held on the day of our next itgular meeting.
I’erry-EImore \t edding April 17th Air. and Airs. Russell Elmore announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Roberta Ilene, to James F. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry of Rockville. The wedding will be held in the First Methodist church of Rockvill.e on Sunday, April 17th, at 2:30 p. m. This is also the 26th anniversary of the bride’s parents.
Modern Mothers Club Meets Wednesday Modern Alothers Study Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Barrett, Bloomington St. Dr. William R. McIntyre of the Sociology Dept oi DePauw University will give the program.
Entertain With Sunday Dinner Air. and Mrs. Forest Stanley hrtd son, Jesse, entertained the following guests at Sunday dinner: Air. and Mrs. Woody Stanley and children of Indianapolis; Walter D. Burks of Greencastle; Mrs. Alice Minter and Miss Alary Burks of Fillmore. Afternoon callers were Air. and Mrs. Max Foster and son, Myron, Miss Gertrude Samuels and Mrs. Doyne McMasters of Cayuga, Indiana.
SPECIAL MASONIC SERVICE Greencastle Commandcry ot Knights Templar is sponsoring a Good Friday evening service tj which all Alasons and their families are invited to participate. The observance will open with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. The Commandery will furnish the coffee and drinks for children. Community singing, spiritual | fellowship, special music and the Easter address will be given by Rev. Kyle Miller of the First Baptist church. All Master Masons and their families are invited to come with basket of food and table service. Knights Templar annually observe Easter with a special ser vice and this year a Good Fridav evening service is planned with the hope of making Good Friday the Templar Easter observance.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
Miss Doris Sue Hynier Engagement Announced Air. and Airs. Oka Hymer ol Roachdale, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Dons Sue, to Donald Reid, son cf Air. and Mrs. Frances Reid. 409 North Clay street, Frankfort.
a , t machine basting and by achine blind stiL r ing Members of this class will nodel their dresses in a spring ;tyle show, a feature of a Home Demonstration Chib Tea to be .eld on Friday afternoon, Alay 6 it the Christian church in Greeneastle. The public is invited L-
’ttend.
A tailoring class is to be organized in September. Anyone interested in enrolling should contact the county extension office before that time. 4-H Girls Were Honored Monday A bountiful supper was spread at Floyd Center on Monday night April 4, honoring the 4-H girls of Floyd Township. The girls present were. Patty Bassitt. Caroline, Peggy, Patricia and Janet Broadstreet also Sherry
Alills.
After supper the meeting was opened by the chairman, Irwir. Wallace, as this was the occasion of his birthday, a happy birthday was sung to him, also the group sang, “I Need Thee Every Hour.’ Devotions were given by Everett Wallace. Mrs. Harold Beaman was introduced as the leader of the 4H girls and she in turn introduced the girls. j Raymond Ader and Irwin Wallace gave a report of the district meeting at Cayauga. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Johns of the Social Security Division from Terre Haute Ind. He discussed Social Security for Farmers. Door prizes were won by Allen Ray Ader and Mrs. Lloyd Butler. MORTON Air. and Airs. Dale Newgent and son and Airs. Claud Newgent left on Alonday morning for the : ' homes in Florida after visiting relatives and friends of this community for more than a week. Mrs. Claude Burk visited Mrs. Mae Staggs Sunday afternoon. ( Air. and Airs. Roy Livesay and daughter, Nancy, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Airs. Max Newgent and son, Terry. Air. and Airs. Donald Hart and family of Hinsdale, 111., were week end visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart and daughter, Lucille.
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Air. and Airs. Sherrill Alexr.ndt. Fillmore.
Mrs. Fred A. Cox has returned to her home from the Union hospital, in Terre Haute.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Chuckwagor.
6:00
News; Winr.
6:15
Winn Trie j
6:30
Sports
6:45
Witness; News j'
7:00
Qodfrev
8:00
TB/
8:30
I’ve Got a Secret
9:00
Best of Broadway j
10:00
Weather; Sport.*-
10:15
Ne\w
10:30
TRA
11:00 ....
Championship Bowling
WTTV—Channel 4
5:00
Little Rascal-
5:30
Western Lodge; j
6:00
Front Page New
6:15
B. Wilkinson
6:30
Eddie Fisher j
6:45
News Caravan
7:00
I Married Joan
7:30
Ames Brothers
8:00 ....
Mark Saber
8:30
Secret Files:
9:00
This Is Your Life
9:30
Big Town
10:00
Norby
10:30
Indiana Tonight
11:00 ...
Tonight
J£. With specially medicated 33SSINOL from discomfort of • Dry Ecxema—Common Rash • CKolinq—Simplo Pilo* • Minor Burns and Cuti This famous -ointment, 60 years in popular use. contains lanolin and 5 special medications that act at once to soften and soothe dry, itchy, irritated skin, and so aid healing. tin* Rrsinol for comfort. Sample free. Write Rcsinol, Dept 4. Baltimore 1, Md.
■ITEL'S FLOWERS
fl A M. . 0:30 P. M.
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE
Bm 1
DEALER 805 N. Jackson St. Phone B4 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION RALES AND REKVirF
ORDER YOUR EASTER CORSAGES A complete selection of >eautiful flowers to make corsages for any age. Small baskets arranged with dainty flower* to lovely long lasting Orchids. Order yours early from this complete selection. Carnations in 8 colors Roses in tight hit Is Sweetheart Roses Gardenias Camellias Amaxon Lilies Cymbidi/im Orchids L ivender and White Orchids. Phone 636
DR. ROBERT B. (JflWSOH PODIATRIST — FOOT !> PECIALISl ANNOUNCE ’. the opening of his office for tin* treat nent of general foot conditions, diseases of the foot and foot orthopedics. 104 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, TI RKE HA! TF, 1NDI \\A TELEPHONE — Lincoln 9980 HOl’RS — 9:00 to 5:00 Monday through Saturday Evening Hours by Appointment Only.
FISHING FUN
The men of this community bad better look to their laurels :n the big fishing contest, because we believe the ladies are ?oing to give them a run for their money. Last evening, Mrs. O. E. Shrigley entered a Largemouth Bass that weighed four pounds, eight ounces. This nice sized entry was taken from the Midwest quarry, and a fly rod was used to land it. We were told that Mrs. Shrigley also caught some King-Sized Bluegill. Well fellows. what are you going to do about that? By the way, there was a typographical error in yesterday’s column, ind it should have said that it •vas legal to gig rough fish at my time of the year THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP "Putnam County’s Tackle Box”
Airs. Rose Buis Entertains Club Forty-Eight March 30th On Wednesday, Alarch 30th Club Forty Eight met at the home of Airs. Rose Buis with ter members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Airs. Lillian Arnold. Roll call response was a “House Cleaning Hint.” Treasure's report was given by Mrs. Alurl Keller. Old and new business was discussed. After business, there was a seed and bulb exchange. The lesson was on “Fabrics”. Each member brought some samples of fabric and gave a short talk about it. The hostess conducted two contests. They were won by Mrs. Helen Elrod and Mrs. Freda Parker. The hostess opened her gifts she received from the members. The closing thought was by Mrs. Lois Allen. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lawrence Clifford in
April.
WHEN EVERYBODY’S EYES ARE ON YOU YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU SELECTED YOUR CLOTHES FROM
l.VNXO.VS
When you walk out on Easter morning, it’s like walking on to a stage. You’re in the biggest pageant of them all, with everybody you meet giv rg you a close inspection. And yen’ll be g’ad you selectee) your suit and hat from Cannon’s.
SUITS
and
Complete Series Of Five Weekly Classes Thirty-five members of the Home Demonstration Clubs beginning dressmaking, class have completed a series of five weekly classes on techniques and shor. cuts in clothing construction. Demonstrations given in thes f - lessons have stressed the need for proper fitting before cutting absolute accuracy in cutting and marking, stay stitching to preserve corect grain, proper press ing as the garment is being constructed. and careful attention to finishing details. Considerable time can be sav3d by using th* unit method of construction, by
- - - Latest Styles Fabrics $37.50
and Up.
HATS - - - By Mallory, S7 50 and Up.
CANNON’S THE MEN’S STORE
