The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER III Hn.. MAR. X. 1956 Pace 1 MU KNCVXTLt. JXDIANA

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THE Dmf fERALL ^ONSDIIDATED Entered In the postoffice at t.r.enrastle, Indiana as second da«s mall meMer under act of .March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 ^nts per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 56.00 to 510.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 71. 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strec

TKAFFK VICTIM •IANAPOLIS, Mar. 8

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( OCEECE \MTKDKAWTXti DETROIT March S (UP) ' The president of the University of Detroit announced Wednes- ] c’ay nicht that Detroit would 1 withdraw soon from the Misj souri Valley Conference and j lead a movement to form a new

< nnference.

TOO MANY TOKNOAOES IXDIANAPOLIS, March 8

! flip) VV. A. Bertrand, chief ’ meteororlogist of the U. S. I Weather Bureau here, said toj day he doubted if one tornado i was responsible for destruction in three Indiana communities [ 100 miles apart Tuesday night, j The tornadoes “came out of [ the same system”, Bertrand said, | but probably separate twisters i hit Dunnington, Galveston and Marion, although the three areas are on a direct line almost i due east and west of each other, i

ROACHDALE NEW S

Mrs. Lavona Call returned to j her home in Greencastle after j ■visiting several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Lige Garrett.

Walter Warick was taken to to Culver hospital Saturday

morning for observation.

,Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller at

Ladoga.

Mrs. Vera Witt is visiting her daughter a-nd family at Kansas

City.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thy Word is a lamp unto nr feet, and light unto my patl Psalm 119:105.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. J. B. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Xathan Call of Roaxhdale, : eturned home yesterday from several weeks vacation in Orlanio, Fla. Mrs. Sanford Romine under- ' went major surgery at Coleman ! Hospital in Indianapolis on Mon- j day. She is improving nicely. Her loom number is 14.;. The Bainbridge P. T. A. will : sponsor a pitch-in supper Friday | March 9th for the basketball * boys and the Band students. The supper will be served at the '

school.

Dick Harshbarger. a senior at ; Manchester College and the sou ; of Air. and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger of Bainbridge, is is doing ! his student teaching during the ; spring quarter at Huntington. | Indiana. He is one of 40 prospec- i | i.:ve teachers gaining experience ! i in their fields through the col- i J lege student teacher program. | Majoring in secondary education, , ; Harshbarger is teaching math at Huntington High School. He | a 19.52 graduate of Bainbridge | High School and is a member of j Kappa Xu Eusilon and Alpha Psi

I Omega.

DRANK 34 QUARTS WATER A DAY

KITES THI KSDAY

Last rites for Mrs. Dora Day | were held Thursday afternoon at i 1:.>0 from the New Providence J church, with burial in the ceme- j tery nearby. Rev. Gilbert Me- I

Cammack conducted the service. Pallbearers were: Frank MeCammack. E. E. McCammack. Grover Goodpaster, Otha Hurst. Oscar Vaughn and Lester Terry. The ‘Whitaker Funeral Home of Gi ooncasilo had charge of ar- : .ingements.

K iachdale Club Met On 'larch 3 ‘The Roachdale Home Demonration Club met Saturday afternoon March 3rd in the Libraiy basement. The roll call was c-ille 1 witn 17 members answeri. g by giving their favorite TV program. The song was sung and the flag salute and chib creed was given in unison. Mrs. Betty Ford was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs. L >la Crosby gave an interesting lesson on Floor Covering/, the best kinds to choose and how to care for your floor covering. Mrs Isabel Grider and'' Mrs. Bernice Chastain served delicious refreshments. Ou: next meeting will be a tour of the Central National Bank followed by a luncheon. Roachdale Sorority Holds Annual Dinner Theta L.^rr.hda chapter of Delta Theta at Roachdale celebrated their annual birthday d’nner at Old Trails Inn with tht husbanas as guests. Daffodils added a spring motif to the tables. After a delicious dinner bridge and euchre was enjoyed. Prizes were won by Jean Crosby, Grace Moore. Bill Thomas, Sam Hostetter, Edwin Smith and Charlotte Crodian. Mrs. Collings Hostess To \Y. S. ( . S. The Bainbridge Womans Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Dolby Collings. The?e were twelve members present; also two guests, Mrs. Arthur i Layton and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. S. A. Colliver, president, opened the meeting by reading a meditation on the Garden of I Sepulchral. Mrs. Vei l Winslow very ably ; presented the lesson from the ' “Five Spiritual Classics”, a tes- j lament of devotion, consisting ot ! five lectures. She stressed tht | one by Thomas Kelly, a Quaker. ; who was the first Protestant to j write a devotional book. During the business session a ! letter was read from Edward j Surber thanking the group for j the Christmas box. Plans were j made for an Easter Bake Sale to j be held March 31st, and members j were reminded to bring treasure ! chests to the April meeting. Mrs. Colliver informed the ! group of the following calendar j of events; District meeting to be held at i Riverside Park Methodist church, ! in Indianapolis, March 23rd. Invitations to attend Olinton J Falls W. S. C. S. meeting. Mar.

27th. at 7 p. m. Northwest Conference to te . id i : V.'< *i Lafayette Methodist ci.urch. April 4th. Bamaridge VV S. C. S. to entertain Maple Heights, April 17. at the home of Mrs. William Luther. The following members were elected to fake office June 1st: Mrs. S. A. Colliver, president: Mrs. Victor Walters. 1st vicepresident. in charge of program: Mrs. Cer.e Hess, 2nd. vice-presi-dent, in charge of food, with Mrs. William Luther, assistant. Mrs. J. G. Cuningham, secretary; Mrs. Estal Minnick, assistant secretary; Mrs. Joe Hess, treasurer: Mrs. Ren Solomon, assistant treasurer; Mrs. D. O. Tate. sec. of Promotion; Mrs. Dolby Ceilings. sec. of Missionary Education: Mrs. Willis Dickson, sec. of Christian Social Relations; Mrs. Verl Winslow, sec. of Students: Mrs. Avery Austin, sec. of YoiPh; Mrs. Ren Solomon, sec. of Children: Mrs. Howard Hostetter. sec. of Spiritual Life: Mrs. Glen Michael, sec. of Literature and Publications; Mrs. Mary Walters, sec. of Supply Work: Mrs. John Turney, sec. of Status of Women. The group adjourned after singing "I Would Be True.” C lub Meets With .'Irs. Lorene Baldwin The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met March 6, at the home of Mrs. Lorene Baldwin. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Ruby Weaver. Club creed was given and song of the month. Roll call was answered by nineteen members, with Mrs. Alice Alexander winning the prize for wearing the most green. The lesson. Smooth Surface Floor Coverings was presented by Mrs. Maude Kirkham. The out-look lesson was given by Mrs. Alice Alexander. Mrs. Betty Burks gave an interesting safety lesson -on hazards of the ladder and Health and Beauty Secrets. Mrs. Louise McKamey read an interesting article on gardening. The secretary and treasurers reports were given. C|ld and new business was discussed and it was voted to make a donation to the Multiple Sclerosis. Meeting closed with the club prayer. A pleasant social hour followYcPand dainty refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day i were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lorene Baldwin and co-hostess, Mrs. Lucille Firestone. Joint Board Meeting Held At Union Bldg. An all-day meeting of the joint boards of the Crawfordsville and i Greencastle League of Women

Voters met in at the Union held ur. Je? tht* L.toI Horner

'his city, Tuesday Building. It was leadership of Mis.

Headquarters of Washington. D C. Mrs. Horner, Promotional Secretary, has been spending the past year in Indiana in the interests of the League. Workshops are being held with League organizations under her direction for aid to officers and committee chairmen in the administration of the League program. Mrs. Russell Horner, president of tlv Crawfordsville League, and six of her board members represented the visiting organization. The State Board was represented by Mrs. Hubert Hall, also from Crawfordsville. Eight members of the Greencastle unit were in attendance and the luncheon served at noon. Senator Is Wary Of Disarmament WASHINGTON, March 8 — (UP)—Sen. John O. Pastore D., RI said today the United States must be wary of entering into atomic disarmament plans as long as there is no sure way to detect hidden atomic stockpiles. Pastore said this fact ought to be emphasized repeatedly especially to those areas of the world which do not understand why the United States doesn’t readily accept Russian offers to outlaw atomic weapons. Before agreeing to such a Russian offer, Pastore said, the United States should have a technological means that would provide a surer guarantee than inspection teams could that Russia was not concealing atomic stockpiles. Otherwise, Pastore said in an interview, “We might strip ourselves of all mir atomic weapons only to wake up some morning end find out Russia has not kept her word.” Senate To Vote On Price Props The Senate headed into a vote today on the Democratic drive to restore rigid farm price props at 90 per cent of parity. The proposal is political dynamite. Its backers-mostly Democrats predicted victory by a narrow margin. Its opponents—mostly Republicans are fighting to retain the administration’s flexible support program. They predicted victory by a narrow margin, too. They also predicted President Eisenhower would veto rigid supports if Congress approves them. The rigid supports proposal is art of the omnibus farm aid bill.

The big bill also Includes administration-backed 1 1

Anthony Eden Is Under Fire

repeated

IN JUr.lL > FATAL

h 8

LONDON. March S—(UP) Pressure mounted today agains* Prime Minister Anthony Eden for Britain to assert itself in the Middle East as one means of pieventing an Arab-Jewish war. If Britain did assert itself, the Daily Mail commented, “it J (Icurprise not only her enemies but would startle her friends into treating us with a

little more respect."

Press comment, even by proConservative newspapers lik-’ the Daily Mail, was increasingly critical of Eden’s apparent indecision and his dependence on the United States for guidance.

Eden won a vote of confidence in St. J in the House of Commons Wed- Ht*r

nesday night on his Made? policy, but he was greeted a storm of jeering from the L;

LOGANSPORT. Ind .

(L T P) Larry Dickens. 7, Chicago, died Wednesday of injuries suffered Monday when the car he occupied was ranted from the rear by a truck on U. S. 35 north

of Royal Center,

State Police said his cousin.

Did

19.

S. Bowi Bower*

opped the failed and ick driver i. 28. Ar-

MEMOKI \I, SEK\ ICE

SOUTH BEND. Ind . March 8 'Pi A memorial service will

held today for two-year-old

ed d row no i i week ag... •ported she

bo h

Mary Mart

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THIRD ANNUAL American Legion Auxiliary Style Show and Card Party

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14

8:00 P. M.

DePauw Unios? Building Fashions and Models by

Tickets 75c. C an be purchased from Auxiliary members or at Adlers

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,,, V— ■ —

‘‘1 see our neuspapnrltoy has hern mil this nay!

Don't forget —only 4 weeks left to save • GOOD LUCK Margarine Clover-Stamps for ^your newspaperboy—help him win a prize in » the second annual GOOD LUCK Newspaperboy Contest.

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BALTIMORE'S FAMOUS water babies, Robert (left) and Jacob Werner, who have puzzled medical authorities for years, are down to seven quarts of water each per day. Some time ago each required 34 quarts a day. They have a kidney deficiency. (International^

!G7 WAREHOUSES :very day, AG agents in 48 states are buying quality products ^ ’f takes 107 warehouses tc handle these large purchases.

KsAlN AHD BROADWAY (SOUTH END) WE DELIVER - PHONE 12

OPEN TIL 8 O’CLOCK FRIDAY AJ?B SATURDAY

Sround—fresh, Leon £F j ibs -

80c

Round cr Sirloin

lb.

6 9c

RADISHES, Cello Bag HEW CABBAGE, 2 Lbs. COOKING ONIONS, Lb. NO. I POTATOES, IQ Lbs. CARROTS, 2 Cello Pkgs, GRAPES, 2 lbs. KALE, Cello Bag CELERY, 2 Bunches

2 for 15c 9c

39c 25c 25c

S H U H F 1 kid Yotmg Mother Mubhord

INSTANT

29c S4149 DRESSING, Qi. - 01E0 MMtMRWF,} Is.

t ENTER CUT — LEAN PORK

Lb.

MRS. EISENHOWER chats with Signora Gronchl and President Eisenhower, parleys with Italy’s president, Giovanni Gronchl, in these White House scenes. ''-^national Soundotiotoej

DEPENDABLE — KE \!>Y TO EAT—6 TO 8 LB. AY. Picnic Hams *23

V IGO BKAND. SLICED. TRAY PACKED

BACON

PORK CUTLETS n> 49c

SPECIAL OFFER!

DEPENDABLE — PI RE PORK C A Ilf A /*E 1 PKG. FREE WITH ^AujAuL buy of one

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 6 oz. S1.39 GRAPE JELLY, 2 for . . . . BROWN S BEST GREAT NORTHERN APPLE SAUCE. 2 CcFS . . . MAHSri tbs. . & C1TSI/P Fancy.14cz.Bo*. . SHURFINE MAC ARONI AND ^ CPACHFTTI r-ny in GRATFRLIIT Segments, 2 cans . ,™,.. , !; e < as K BEETS, Med.Size, 2cans . .

2 Lbs. 49c SUGAR, 10 Lbs 89c CORN Golden Cr. Style, 3 for .

Don't /rtiss This Special PORK AND BEANS Q f or Cl

RED BEANS 11 ^

39c 35c 33c 27c 21c 29c 35c 49c

FOR

25c

HOMOGENIZED PURE HOG LARD

Lb. IQi

Campbell’s Tomato Soup Shurfine Mustard Greens

Shi rfine Kale Shurfine Hominy

Shurfine Kidney Beans Shurfine Turnip Greens

Tomato Puree

All REGULAR CANS

PERK 006 FOOD. 6 for

v ,vs * *

r.\D IN LABELS AND GET (JUAN'S FREE MANY, MAN Y MORE SHURFINE ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES

PARKAY 0LE0, 2!bs. .

79c

32c

wrm rorrox from \\y xfwsp^pfi: