The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER

TJ EH.. FF.B.. 7. 19 >6

Bar‘(*riolo?>’ Department headi n non - reapar^h project rr-rently 'rantedIZJ&i n- the U. S Pnh-

\nir OF We WiHt

for sympat

f H. v S K

Whi

Carrie Fox. the b' *ver.<, many gifts of I the wonderful service tot Funeral Home, i Mr. Rector, comforti lutiful service by Rev.

te The pall bear who helpe ! in ai

s all of you. MurCaicy H Gertrude F'o>: IN MEMORY

mory of I^auia ■<ed away Feb. Tt eft us a beautif now tor, great to ho loved vou ai

ron

i- 2’ whieii ia about 1,* an inch long and attacks . Scientists hope to shed

viruses in general and | price

te knowledge of genetics, r and his associates want - a tad with which the tacks itself to the bacictim. They will tise an microscope which mag- |

■) to 100.000 times,

ail measures about four- |

hs of an inch long,

ists know that bacterial undergo mutations—perhange in the structure of

THE DAllf AANNEft

and

h^RALD CONiOUDAltD r.nSered in t:»e postoffice at iirt-encastle. Indiana as second ilass mall matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription

28 "ents per week; $5.00

per year by mail In Putnam County; S6.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Itarlden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stree

Bet 1

•ve I ory.

Your aiemory old.

ill nc

THE HOG MARKET Hog receitps totalled I0.0<K1 tor! \. The market was rather slow 1> t th- price was off only 25 c. 1" ilk of weights from 190 to 2‘!0 I' ,. sold from 812.75 to 813. FAt ES PRISON TERM

TODAY’S BIBLE THOFtiHT Approve the things that are excellent. Philippians 1:10.—W_* should not be satisfied dith good enough, what we want is to do better than our previous best. Expect the best from others also.

Personal And Local News SSriefs

SOCIETY r.::i:g 'L.'dcal.-* .< \V< ia.-sday M:Aiian Harlan will be hoste s at the Wednesday 10 a. m. e*:ng of Morning Musicale. S?:*- will also present a piano prog! am at that time. Good Cheer Club Meets Thursday The Good Cheer Club will ee Thursday at 1:00 p. in. CST at the home of Mrs. Raymond Purdue. Response will be a valentine exchange. C entury Club M ill Meet On Friday The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Williams.

M: Mi Mi

icv th ere. f! Mrs d Mrs •1 Mrs

w great ■> nearer it our ! Dotigla Call J<j Royce

desjgi:

VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. I'Pi Freeman Underhill,

Women of the Moose chapter

Mrs. Alexander Hostess To West Marion Club West Marion Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Leonard Alexander for their liegular February meeting on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Nichols gave the history of

66, I No. 138 will meet Wednesday at i the song of the month, “Swing

Washington, fared a 2-to-2l year i 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Hall.

term in State manslaughter

Prison in a

today for Daviess

! Low, Sweet Chariot." Mrs. Rolr ir.d Rasar led the group in sing-

r Pearl Rice. Other gifts to Mrs. Ralph D. Scars av. I

Mrs. James Woodall Hostess To Club Mrs. James Woodall was hosess to the Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club for the February meeting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Ed Stone. Business was conducted in the usual manner with eleven members, two guests. Mrs. James Tincher and Mrs. Clyde Whitaker, answering .roll call. There were seven children prestnt. A contribution was made to the Red Cross and Heart

Fund.

Mrs. Robert Sutheriin gave a very interesting lesson on “Floor Coverings." She told the different types of coverings that may be used in homes and the charfeteristics of them. After the close of the meeting the hostess 1 served delicious refreshments in j ir. keeping with Valentine Day. j The MarcAi meeting will be held at the home <jf Mrs. Dorothy j

Irwin.

served by the hostess.

’Pt

Hr*. Amy Custi*

To Club

The Tuesday Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday .r.*2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Amy Custis. Members are reminded to bring a valentine for their secret sister, and their own sewing, also a vase for exchange. AH members

Cl B SCOUT NEWS

Pack 92 of Bainbridge held it Pack meeting Feb. 2. The therm “Pirate Waters” was carried oi’t The boys dressed a.s pirates open ed the meeting standing on t’.v

ship’s deck singing.

The history of pirates was nar

rated by Dorothy Poff.

The cubmaster found au oh

McM.

NOT TTMF FXOTT.H WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 ( —Pen. Alben W. Barkley, 1> an orator of the old sch :

much speaking time was left for advocates of recommitting the natural gas bill to committee. "Three minutes,” he was advised. “Well, that isn’t enough for me.” Barkley said and sat down. INT8UCDER IS WOl NDKD *•

21.

f NT

Monday ni.c

[AN API

—A school

wounded critically

a man he said he surprised as an Intruder in the building. The wounded man was identified a.s Paul J. Thayer. 28, father of two daughters enrolled in School 38 where the shooting oc-

curred.

id T) le ba; Polic

c! be

d Thnyet ma Refo

NOW IT’S ‘SIR ABUBAKAR’

pSKSfF''

""I

Alexai nston lavin

TU GS” ARE STI DIED BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 7 ] (UP i Indiana University scientists are studying minute J “.bugs’’ that attack bacteria, which *n turn attack humans, it was announced today. Prof. Dean Fraser of the ITT

AUNT JEMIMA INVITES YOI To The PANCAKE SUPPER

Gobin Church Community Hail THURSDAY, EVENING 1 ERR CARY 9, 5:30 - 7:30 ALL THE PANCAKES YOI’ CAN EAT — Plus Sausage an I Coffee For SI.00 (Children 12 or under 50c)

’ounty slaying last spring. He was convicted Monday, but is brother, Andrew, and Ches- ' r R. Beard, 32. were acquitted f second degree murder in the ame case. H\D "BETTER LAWYER” INGLEWOOD, Calif., Feb. 7.— UP) Two lawyers arrested tuultaneously on identical ceding charges defended each ier before Muncipal Judge Les- : O. Luce. Attorney Daniel J. Bloomgar*i was acquitted, but attorney > dley Gray was found guilty d fined $10. Said Gray: "I can only conclude that my olleaguo bad a better lawyer.”

The Clinton-Madison Friermy | ; n ^ son g Thirteen members Club will meet with Mrs. Jake j £]1£nvered roll cail wilh a v a i en - Martin Thursday, Feb. 9, 1...0 p. j j ; ne exchange. One guest, Mrs. •U. I TVo.rm rmiwwx? and four child-

tine exchange. David Grimes,

George Frank of Clinton Falls ; r?n were a ‘ £0 present.

Mrs. Kenneth Sutheriin gave ! the lesson on Types and Charac1 ‘eristics of Floor Coverings. She | suggested that each member ask

Mrs. Jennie Carpenter of Cole- j Mrs. Cassady for the Extension fax, Ind., spent the last few days j booklet HE 115 entitled “Flexwith Mr. and Mrs. Baird Ver- ible Smooth Surface Floor Covermillion and famiy. i ings.” Mrs. Sutheriin said that

when shopping for floor cover-

lolly Homemakers Club To Meet Thursday

for 3 rank.

John Hillis I badge and Ge ! c: ived nis Wt

Chib Feb. Mrs.

entered the Putnam County hospital last Friday for observation

.nJ treatment.

The Jolly Homemakers will meet Thursday evening j 9, at 7:30 at the home of

Kate Gooch. There will be a bab shower. Members please note

‘Tiange of meeting place.

eer

>pe earned

the V,

Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble v. lien .\ou talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth re ■ ..dent feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, nasty taste or feeli ’ Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter.

don't take your greatest asset for granted

Most of us throw every safeguard possible around our property. Homes, automobiles, and valuable personal property arc carefully insured against losses by lire, theft, and storm. We insure our lives to protect the economic well-being of our dependents. Yet health, on which depends our ability to earn these material comforts, is often completely neglected. Good health is too frequently taken for granted until it is lost. It is wise to protect this priceless asset. Include a health examination for every member of the family in your yearly budget. When medicine is prescribed, bring the prescription to us for prompt, economical service.

<?oan ^Pharmacy \T25S33EgEnEEin35Ba\

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY

AXD SERVICE

Ail members of the V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary are reminded to bring articles for the nunmage sale to the meeting Wed-

nesday.

j The Veronica Club will meet I Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. James McIntyre. Mrs. j Grace Ratcliff will have charge I of the program. The Morning Study Unit of i League of Women Voters will meet Thursday morning, Feb. 9, at 9 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Correll, 422 Anderson

St.

The Willing Workers of Someiset church will meet all day this Thursday with Mrs. Oscar Duncan. Devotions, Ada Kee; Bible study, Enid Bock; program, Maud Henry and Rachael Engleman. Visitors always welcome. The Washington Twp. PTA will meet Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7:00 p. m. Founders Day will be observed. Music will be furnished by the high school music classes and the dramatics class will give a short play. A forum of local county and state PTA officials will answer questions which you would like to have answered on anything pertaining to the PTA. The meeting will close with the Founders Day tea.

AN N IYER VARIES

Birthdays

Huller, Fillmore, today,

C. J.

Feb. 7.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME ambulance: service

ings we should keep in mind, ease of care, color or beauty, durability, suitability, and comfort. The six types of smooth surface coverings are; asphalt tile, cork, enamel surface felt base, linoleum, rubber tile, and vinvls. The vinyls are rated as - * • excellent for durability and chemical resistance. They are also most satisfactory over floors with radiant heating not more than 85 F. Mis. Gene Girton gave an Outlook Lesson on the fact that hog prices would probably hit their peak before March 1st. Mrs. Kenneth Sutheriin gave a Safety Lesson on not waxing the floors so slick as to cause falls. Mrs. Leonard Alexander gave a Garden Lesson. Reports were given on the tour made recently through the Citizens Bank at Greencastle, the Putnam County Jail and the Putnam County Home ^ Mrs. Vernie Zeiner was elected vice-president to replace Mrs. Roland DeWeese. Mrs. Ray Lawson gave a report of the last County Council meeting. Some of the points stressed were raising membership, boosting 4-H, and planning toward the new Women’s Building at the county fairgrounds. As no door prizes ar^ being given this year, assistant hostess. Mrs. William Newkirk presented Mrs. Alexander a hostess gift. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ozment. Century Club Meets Friday

.'.w: earnec r u\f ranks. The closing

in the

s the C;

Mrs. Charles Spiker Hostess To Club The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club met Thursd.y evening, Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. Charles Spiker. Sever, members, one guest and one child answered roll call with a cook’e exchange. The usual form of business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Spikei. Reports were given on Gar ion and Safety. There was a report given by the vice-president, Mrs. Carl Myers ,on the first Counci meeting. Donations were .r.ade to Red Cross and Heart Fund. Lesson was on Smooth Surface Floor Coverings by Mrs. Carl

Myers.

The hostess conducted two contests. One was won by the guest, Mrs. Charles Rector, the other by Mrs. Charles Starr, who | also won the door prize. Very nice refreshments were i

evved

in;

id the b by Do

i.jo> -

Moti

fter which re

I wer e

o.l gameBetty Mi

The pi

the Cub observing the Ace

Ejinbridgo.

Feb. 12 is Scout. Sunday, boys aie urged to attend

church of their choice in accordance with Fie Scout tVcok theme "Duty to God" and the four year theme “Onward for God and My

Country.”

Scout window Scout Week. Hardware bud

display

a:i the

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Earnes Frazier who passed away February 7, 1945. He has taken his long journey; On the beautiful shin called rest. Away fiom life’s sorrow, To the home of eternal rest. Sadly missed by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Frazier and Mrs. Opal Burk and family.

QUEEN ELIZABETH confers knighthood on the Sultan of Sokete In this ceremony in Kaduna, Nigeria, thus making him "Sir Abubakar.” The Queen is on a tour. (International Soundphoto)

FOIt SALE USED EQUIPMENT

8 used combines; 5 used pull digger fits Ford; Com Shellei Cement Mixer Dearborn plur

type plows; 4 used discs; post hole s; 2 used XI Rakes; 2 wheel discs; ter for Ford.

SPECIAL SALE OF HEW EQUIPMENT

W» have in st-x‘k $75 000 in new farm machinery including 15 Tractors. 15 rotaiy hoes. 20 plows, 10 pull type and wheel discs, elevators. 5 side delivery rakes, cultipackers, 2 new mtd.. New Idea Pickers. New Idea and Oliver spreaders. Oliver drills, combines. and many other articles. All this machinery was bought b“fore the recent price increase. We need more good used tractors and equipment and ft re in a good position to trade. We have one of the best stock of repair parts in Indiana. We finance all new machinery at 5G per annum. SMITH FARM MACHINERY CO. CLOYERDALE. INDIANA

PHONK 841

The Century Club will meet

| Friday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs.

TONIGHT

j Robert Williams as hostess.

W ISH-TV—Channel 8

Fellowship Groups

6:00

Frisco Beat

j To Meet Thursday

6:30

Name That Tune

Christian Women’s Fellowship

7:00

Phil Silvers

groups will meet Thursday as

| 7:30

Navy Log

follows: