The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1956 — Page 2
■HE DAILY BANNER
Gaddi*
1 1 4
\T.. FF.B. 11. 1956 Page 2
j Gates
1 3 5
■- - *
Tot al*>
19 *4 37
REGION
' . :i\i:i.* (7
fg rr pf
FUNERAL HQMt
5 2 1
AMBULANCE BEKYICt
Pitman
9 5
PHON r S41
Allgcxxl
1 16 4
summaries
Greencastle B (53)
FG.
IT.
PF.
Ballard
2
0
2
■
1
0
3
?
0
1
Fobes
0
0
Mace
. 1
o
0
Wright
2
0
o
Hickman
.. 0
0
2
*7
3
1
G lid
0
o
1
Lear
2
o
0
Helmer
3
0
2
Tennis
0
4
2
Bridges
2
4
0
Berry
. 0
0
0
Totals
21
11
14
Kockvillt- (31)
FG.
GT.
PF.
Lietzke
o
1
0
Anglemyer
0
1
1
Purcell
4
6
4
Harmless
0
0
0
Spencer
0
0
0
Jones
3
7
4
Wilson
0
0
0
Merrill
0
2
1
Faust
. 0
0
2
—
—
—
Totals ..
. 7
17
13
Fillmore (43)
FG
FT
PF
0
2
Ross
0
2
Tharp :...
8
O
Greenlee
4
1
2
Williamson
I
0
i
Bryan
o
0
i
Huller
i
0
0
Clark
i
1
1
17
9
10
Stilosville (59)
FG
FT
PF
Gibson
2
0
2
Johnson
5
2
0
Cummins
9
5
3
Fisher
4
0
2
Pinkerton
4
4
i
Mary
0
0
2
Kongenick
0
0
i
24
12
ii
—
Uloverdale (45)
FG.
FT.
PF.
Lewis
4
7
5
Monnett
2
6
3
Goons
0
0
5
Huber
2
1
0
Parker
0
2
1
Bastin
1
4
,3
Whitaker
1
2
1
Haltom
0
0
3
Total
11
23
25
Gosport (62)
FG.
FT.
PF.
M. Beach
3
6
5
Fry
0
0
1
Hadley
2
0
5
J. Beach
.... 1
2
5
Ha nun
4
1
4
Marley
6
* 11
4
Cummings
1
0
4
Whiteley IWJrar.l Webster KrtaH»»fa!e (H7) \Jl3 VK
Beck
Curran Hyten Copner
B game: ville 31.
5j 1 I
• 1
1
9 3 FT PF
:hflf
.34. Russell-
IN MEMORIAM I^anham In loving and cons ant memory of our beloved husband, father and grandfather John L. Lanham, who left us 1 year ago today. Feb. 11th, 1955. One year has passed without you, And life is much the same, Tho we miss you all ways, In our bioken family chain. Though our circle has been broken. And that vacant chair is here, But fond memory will all ways linger To the one who sat in that chair. Sad are the days without you. Life goes on its true. But never a day passes That we do not think of you. There is no time that we could set for parting We who must remain Are never ready,for such pain. Kven our prayer would be: not yet, Not yet dear God another- day. With us let our beloved stay. You were wise and loving father. And always through the years You would shoulder all our burdens, And share our hopes and fears. But one small bit of wisdom. You never did impart, How when you lose a husband and father, Do you ease an aching heart. If only I could have you now, And share my life with you, My prayers would all be answered and My dreams would all come true. For you are in my every dream, And every prayer I say. And in your company I would live The perfect night and day, Remembered and loved always, wife, sons and daughters. p. GREEXCASTLE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Charles Rains, Minister. S. S. Supt., Eldon Lewis. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible class 7:00 p. m.
THE DAIU AAMVEIt and terfALD CONSOUDATK* f\nter**d in Lie po<*t«ffiee ar • reeneaMle, Indiana as »ec~»n<* .lass mail metier under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 ''ents per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 Sonth Jackson Stree TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Repent and be baptized ... an i , ye shall receive the gift of the I Holy Spirit. Acts 2:38.—That would start us off on a new car- j eer not a beastly sensual existence taut a glorious harmonious condition as one with the Infinite and hfs saints.
Mm. Doyle Nichols Hostess To Club
guest
DenDoyle ut teen nine
pr<
Personal And Local News Briefs
Bethel 78 of Jobs Daughters ! will meet Monday at 7:00 p. m. at :
the Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westfall, ! of Lebanon, are the parents of a j son born Saturday morning.
The song leader. Mrs. Verlin Cash, read the history of the sang “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” which was followed by the chib singing it and repeating the club freed Roll call was answered by an exchange of valentines. The lesson “Types and Characteristics of Smooth Surface Floor Coverings” was given by Mrs. Verlin Cash and Mrs. John Cash. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A safety lesson on knowing tne different read signs was given by Mrs. Robert Cash and Mrs. Donald Cash gave an outlook on furniture. Mrs. John Cash read the new club constitution. The president and vice president gave a report on the county council meeting they attended. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held March 14 at the home of Mrs. William Woods.
spouses were Valentine verses. . Alevander-'^ears Jeanne Jones and Esther Taylor Wedding Announced
received prizes from the hostess I t/r the best homemade Valen- J lues. Secretary and Treasurer's j reports were read and approv- ! ed. The white elephant sal i j provided much merriment as |
well as cash for the Treasury. I Mrs. Maxine M Other members are urged to ! Stanley A. Sear bring similar articles for the ' t er 0 f -vje bridi
March meeting. I , ,
JOHN DEERE DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY
C"
4 o'clock at the Baptist chu parsonage. The Rev. Kyle Mi
fficiated.
uire
son and d were the
Mrs. Nellie Denny is spending 1 a week's vacation with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gruenholz of Hudson,
N. Y.
cash $20.00 TO $500.00 Consolidate past due bills, auto repairs, fuel bills, taxes, other worthwhile needs. “No unnecessary delay, receive money right away. M FAMILY FINANCE
Phone 1478 9 East Walnut Wov not patronize your LOCAL Merchants? They are here to serve YOU.
The Contemporary Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff, Tower Apartments, Tuesday evening, February 14, a-t 8 o’clock. The 4 Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Lee Andrews Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. There will be a handkerchief exchange. The new address of Pvt. RusJ sell L. Cash is: Pvt. Russell L. Cash, US55540494, A Battery. 5th Field Artillery Battalion, I Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. J. D. Mick, who lives at 1515 North Park Blvd. Knoxville 17, Tenn., will be 95 years old Tuesday, February 14th. When in Greencastle she lived at 11 Bloomington Street. Charles E. Neese, who has been stationed in Stutgart, Germany, for the past year has been discharged from Ft. Sheridian, 111. He arrived in Chicago, January 26. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neese. Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley have returned from a thirty day trip through the southwestern states. They visited twelve states and old Mexico, also Mrs. Nora Stlrwalt, of Glendale, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Everett Dorsett, of Mesa, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Smedley reported a wonderful trip.
CLOSING OUT SALE Been us#* of ill health I am forced to quit farming and «i!l sell the following personal property at public auction at farm known as the Lona Steele farm t n State Road 43, I mile south of Fincastle or 2 miles north of Hanna Crossing or Intersection of U. S. 36 and state Knad 43.. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2IST„ 1956 AT 11 :AO O'CLOCK. CST 4 — CATTLE — 4 One Hereford bull c df. weight 700 lbs. / One Hereford Steer Calf, weight 600 to 700 lbs. Two Hereford Heifer Calves, weight 600 to 700 lbs. 115 — HOGS _ 115 50 head Lair trace and Hampshire shoats, wt. 60 to 90 lbs. each; 20 nice op^n gifts, weight 160 to 200 lhs. ; 8 Registered laindraee sows to farrow in April; one registered Landraee boar. I year old; I Hampshire sows to farrow in Mareh: •» Hampshire and Landraee sows to farrow in March; 7 open Hampshire and I.: ml race sows; nice pigs just weanc !. FARM IMPLEMENTS t9'i0 model \V. 1). \C tractor on good rubber and in good rendition. cultivator for above tractor, 2 bottom plow 14” mounted break plow ; one \\ -( , At tractor in good condition with wide front end; one X ft. Case heavy duty dis<- and tandem; one John Deere 6’ com Mr e '49 model in good rendition; one Oliver manure spreader; one 1-row New Idea corn picker; one Rotary hoe; one International corn planter; one mounted Burch corn planter; one soil surgeon; om> John Deere 7’ power mower; one 82 ft. grain and hay elevator, 8 > ".rs old, with motor: two rubber tired wagons with grain hols': one International 12-hole grain drill with grass seel attachment- 3 hog feeders, troughs, on- Rohien chain saw, like new: Bear Cat hoist f >r tractor; hammer mill, power shellcr, and other useful articles too numerous to mention. CORN From BOO to 700 bushels of good Yellow Corn. TFKMs—( ASH. Not responsible in ease of accidents. Lunch Will be sorted by Fincastle Ladies Ail. MR. AND MRS. SAM KOUGLAND ALTON HI RST, AUCTIONEER JIM MANDLEOO and CUFF McMAIXS, Clerks.
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
DePauw Women’s Club buffet dinner—6:30—Union Building. Boston Club—-Mrs. Geneva Shelley—7:45 P. M.
T uesday
New Era Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Ray Marstellar. Present Day Club—Mrs. James Hughes—2:00 p. m. Contemporary Book Club—8 p m.—Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff. League of Women Voters—8 p. m. — Mrs. John Maher, 602
E. Franklin.
Tuesday Reading Club—2:30 p m. Mrs. Joe McCord.
Wednesday
Girl Scout Council—9:30 a. m. — Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. League of Women Voters m Mrs. Robert Eccles,
Stadium Drive.
Thursday
Associate Tri KappaJames Hughes —8:00 p. m. Woman's Society of Christian Service—2 p. m .— Gobin Memorial church.
Golden Circle Club ! Enjoys Meeting
The Golden Circle Club met 1 Thursday evening, Jan. 26th with i Marie Craft. The president opj ened the meeting with Hazel ; reading the devotion^. Lord's | Prayer was repeated in unison, | and roll call was answered, “Did you make a New Year's Resolu-
tion?”
The secretary's and treasurer’s report was read. LaRue was reappointed corresponding agent to the Riley Cheer Guild. Dues were paid and new books were handed out to club members and names were drawn for secret sisters. Rozella Hunter became a new member of our club. The meeting closed with the membership repeating the club
creed.
The hostess conducted interesting contests, prizes were won by Pearl and Bessie. Tasty refreshments were served to twelve members and child-
ren.
The next meeting will be Thursday evening, Feb. 23rd at the home of Mrs. Lena Trussed. Busy Bee Club Meeting February 2 Mrs. Jesse A. Williams was hostess to the Busy Bee Club at her home all day, Thursday, February 2nd. Due to sickness and slick roads only nine members were present. At noon those present enjoyed the chicken dinner. The afternoon business meeting opened by the group singing “The Church j in the Wildwood” and “In the j Garden.” For devotions Mrs. i Klinefelter read the 3rd Chapter of 2nd Peter, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call re-
8 p. 817
Mrs.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear husband. Jesse K. Eggers. who passed away 4 years ago Feb. 11. 1952. I hold you in my dreams at night. I rail you in the dawn. And yet I have to tell myself That you are really gone. You were so wonderful to me. So gentle, sweet and kind. It seems that I was always In your heart and in your mind. There is nothing I can say. Except a loving prayer That God will bless you dearest one. Arid keep you in his care. In my silent sorrow there is nothing I can do Except to live a better life in memory of you. Sadly missed by wife, Lou. p.
TO-NIGHT
BETTY MARGE « GOWER GRABLE • CHAMPION JACK IEMMON
A
kA i<n
f
4
Three for the Show,
i coi££— '
SUNDAY -• MONDAY
smet
Howird Am Mores Vic KEEL BLYTH GRAY DAMONE « KT»0-GOlDwr»*J»»»» rcr-Jtf
Lena W.S.C.S. Hold-. Meeting The Regular meeting of the Lena Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service met in the lovely new home of Mrs. Conard Shinn Sr. Wednesday. Feb. 8, for an all day meeting. After the noon meal, which everyone thoroughly enjoyed, the meeting was called to order and opened by group singing, “I Love to Tell the Story." Devotions were given by Leta Mace taken from Matthew and Dr. Hollands column which appears in the Prairie Farmer.” It was well received and a very inspiring message. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse. Maude Adamson gave the lesson entitled “The World's Laborer is Worthy of his Hire.” Two dearly beloved members were absent due to illness and we missed them very much. We hope they can be back with us soon. Those present were: Mrs. Maude Adamson, Mrs. Betty Aker, Mrs. Lois Call, Mrs. Conard Shinn, Mrs. Leon Shinn, Mrs. Sarah Squire, Mrs. Cora Rowings. Mrs. Reba Reeves, Mrs. Estella Phipps, Mrs. Lu-y Swim, Mrs. Mary Shonkwiler, Mrs. Leta Mace, Mrs. Virginia Summerville, Mrs. Edna Hale. Guests present were Mrs. Eva Brattain, Mrs. Loisdean Reeves, Erma Lou Reeves, Norman Dale Phipps and Jimmy Summerville. The next meeting will be during visitation week in March at the Lena Methodist Church.
anniversaries
Birtliday*
Mrs. Mr
ilcolm Wade. Fillmore.
todav. Fol :
3. 11.
TV
TONIGHT
WISH-TV—C hannel 8
6:00
..... Soldier of Fortune
6:30
Beat the Clock
7:00
Stage Show
7:30
Jackie Gleason
8:00
.... Two For the Money
8:30
Jubilee
10:00
News; Weather
10:15
Late Show
11:15
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Shorty Sheehan
6:30
Larry Welk
7:30
Michigan-I. U.
10:00
Champs on Way
10:00 ...
Feature Theater
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6:00
Grand Ole Opry
7:00
People's Choice
7:30
Gleason
8:00
Two For the Money
8:30
Star Jubilee
10:00
Late Show
Shown above is a scene from the full length, all color feature film to be shown to the guests of Farmers Supply, Inc. on John Deere Day to be held on Wednesday evening. Feb. 15th. < :00 p m., at the Greencastle National Guard Aimory. John A Childs and his staff are inviting all members of this fanning c- mmunity to.be their guests on the fifteenth anniversary of this annual cv. t.
Westinghouse WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
CHATEAU-Steirts Sunday
THSH® -S;
* 7 * ** j •
r, s'
ndjUJOClJUn arm ALDRXH IprtiMli ’ W/^‘
I
tU/ring
MCKPWEjDALHO iss SHELLEY WINTERS«out «•
Released thru United Adists
STARTING FEBRUARY 18TH SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY All Drug Stores In Greencastle will CLOSE AT 8 P. M, Store Hours on Other Days Will Remain The Same. New Saturday Hours will enable employes to have a Longer Weekend. AUDRID FLEENOR OWL DRUG COMPANY MULLINS DRUG STORE COAN PHARMACY This Applies To Saturday Nights 3niy.
VALENTINE DANCE Saturday, February 11 9 To 12 P. M. ‘ V F W POST 1550 HOME
MUSIC BY 'THE MERRYMAKERS'
’PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the farm, will sell at public auction on the W. A. Rushton farm, located 6 miles south and west of Plainfield, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Belleville, mile north of Salem
church on
Wednesday. February 15, 1956
11 :00
k DST
the least you can do
FINE DAIRY HERD
1 3 year o’d Guer'sey, freshened 11-25-55, 4 gal.; 1 3 year old Holstein, freshened 1-23-56. 6 gal.; 1 3 year old Jersey, freshened 12-3-55, 3' 2 gal.; 1 3 year old Guernsey; freshenc gal.; 1 3 year old Holstein, freshened 10-25-55, 5 gal.; 1 Holstein to freshen 6-30-56, 6 gal.; 1 3 year old H- .st'-in 1-25-56. 6 gal. 1 4 year old Holstein to freshen 6-24-56 4 year old Holstin to freshen 4-2-56. 5 gal.; 1 4 year o. to fre-hen 3-8-56. 5 gal.; 1 2 year old Guernsey to ft' sh 1 19-nu.nth Guernsey, open, calfhood Var.; l 18 mon open, calfhood Vac.; 1 14 month Holstein, open, rail 4 12-month Holstein heifers, calfhood Vac.; 1 12-mont heifer, ealfhcod Vac.; 2 heifer calves under 3 month
calves under 3 months.
ia State Accreditetl Bangs F se-j since 1950. There are so
ion heifers from Proven S.res in production. F'
leifer s are second generation stock.
MILKING I QI Il’MENT
>6. 4 - old "■nod
1 —
!-56:
iey till
Tin
Ii
He
The early Creek physicians believed that it was not possible for a mao to enj' y perfect health unless he carefully orpin /^d his 1 fe t > accomplish this single obj _:ivo, ’ meant the meticulous ordering of ear a uay. Trope;' nutrition, exerc: e, and rest were perfectly balanced. Physical con#titution, age, and even the seasons of the year were considered. • For a man of affairs, such a regimen is out of the question. \T h . y ur w .. is done, you play and exercise when you can. But this little you can do. See your family physician at least once a year. Follow his advice. In case medication is required, we are prepared to serve you, promptly and economically.
i
Hinm?
in Milking Machine. 2 C
nit Pip.
? Line Stall Cor
ks; 1 —
10-
gal.
Electr
irrHot Water Heater; 1
5-ran
Frigidaire Mr
k Cool-
er;
14 —
8-gal.
Milk Cans. 2 years old
Wash
Vats. Milk St
rainers,
Mi
Ik Pi
lils, ar
id Miscellaneous items.
10-
-Cemr
•nt Hog Troughs: 2 Hog
Self Ft
ipflers, 1 % hoi'
e. 1 10
hoi
e; 1
50 gi
G. Summe* Hog Fount ai
ombined Hog: a
nd Cat-
tie
Wat
;er Tm
nk' Tank Heat°r, Heat
I.amps.
Fenre Stretch*
• 2
Au
ieken fountains with he;
iting el
ements (300 Hi
ird cap-
3,01
tv ea
[rh. 1
Pressure grease gun: 2fi
i gal. N<
f). 30 Oil. No. 3~
. Trans.
New Ti
V
<2oan ^Pharmacy
the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY ASD SERVICE
Oil; and many other articles too numerous t
GRAIN \NO HAY
1600 bu. more or less Yellow Corn: 300 bi Oats; 900 more or less bales Alfala Hay
bu. Lincoln Soy Beans. FARM EQITPMENT
1 F-20 I H. C. FarmaU with Cultivate Ext.; 1 F-20 I H. C. Farmall with Cultival er. Lights; 1 I H C. 2-14“ Breaking Plow
C. 7' Disc Harrow! 1 I. H. C. No. 25 Tractor Mower; 1 A. C. Combine wnh Motr.r 1 Ottawa Post Hole Diller; 1 R. .her Tir Wagon New Bed this fall; 1 -Com Elevator with 1'.. HI* Elect motor; 1 New Idea 1-row Corn Pieker; 1 Blark Hawk 2-r< C >m Planter 1 Case Manure Spreader; 1 -Cultipaeker. 1 Floating Drag; 1 G. I Rotary Hoe; 1 Reg. Farmall Tun Without wheels not in operating condition: 1 Red “E” 4-Hp Gard
Tractor with Cultivator.
Ex
Po
P. T. O.
I H
A. C. 6'
TERMS CASH
Not responsible
W. A, Rushton Loren Rushtcn OWNERS Jim Vaughn, Auctioneer \Vat4>>nv Clerk Lunch will be served by Salem Ladies Aid.
