The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER T! ES„ M\R. 20. lO'.G Page • KI I \< l.sDtAN/%

\v:n< met H'.u

u i\in mu. new ^ March nic<*i::ig of the y Hill Executive Committee Wednesday evening. The ? Committee reporteJ that Hazel Knauer ha- been cn-

^e-i as cook for the 1956 sen- * A r.e-.v elec'ric prill an-t r:c double french frj'er is b r - l mst ilied in the kitchen. The b h ;-e i> now in the proces.-;

}: hoi is • cleaning and \vi ie ly for a b:g season.

The l' If i • a d his wife. M: ] Mi Bond, were guests ; this meeting. M: Bond reporte’. he :s v> ry pl< ased with the

‘v n of tii Win iy Hill Goh • and anticipates that it ioon be recognized as one o:

i - t courses in central Indi-

A r e< ep ion foj Mr. an . Bond will be hel 1 on Aprh

May 6 has been set as Ded.-

n Hay for - the golf course.

: c al o| nei of the 1956 sea’.ill be March 24 at the

rom rtou

an; 15.

mXEEEBi for FAST Relief that lofts, switch to THORNTON MINOR Works in minoten, lasts for hoursl This clinic-proverl ointment is a complete formula with intrrerhents to relieve pain, burning, itching, and to help reduce swelling Knjoy new comfort' ask today for Thornton Minor fl.ntmi nt or Supixr Sories, only $1.00 at any drug store.

ArmcMA’. * TTte Easter Egg Hunt | will he March 31. MOMIOX OES. UIU INST AM. M:\. OiriliKS SATIB.JAV Public installation for officers of Morton Order of the Eastern Star .t ill be held at the Masonic Ball in Morton Saturday nigh* March 24 at 8 p m. CST. New officers to be installed will be: M i• ■ n Fi mi e? Haz-

lett

Worthy Patron I^eo Hazlett Associate Matron Norma Scott Associate Patron Fay Scott Secretary Ruby Mauck Trea-surer Hazel Knauer Conductress Glennie Clodfcl-

ter

Associate Conductress Rae I I owen Chaplain Emily Cox Marshal Joyce Modlin Organist La Verne Thomas Adah Hazel Thompson { Ruth Edna Mae Clodfelter E.-ther Betty Galloway Martha Gail Steele / j Electa Shirley Brattain / Warder Estella Phipps Sentinel Ivan Harbison Installing Officer Lorene Mil-

ler ,

Installing Organist La-Veme j Thomas Installing Chaplain — Hazel Knauer New officer piactice Wednesdayevening March 21. 7:30

THE DA!W AAMVE'ri

Tind

HERAID ^ONSOlirATED Entered In the |>om'office « Lreencastle, Indiana sis second class mall matter u-ider act of 'larch 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 '•ents per week; $5.06 per year by mail. In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam 'County. Telephonf* 74. 95, 114 S. fi. KarWlen, Publisher 17-19 Sou*!* Jackson Stree

The March meeting of the t Nee.ilecraf Club has been post- .

SOCIETY

TODAVX BIBLE THOl'GHT Those tirat seek diligently shall find me. - Proverbs 8:17.—Chris; found e vidences of the Fa the 's care aud love in the grass of the field, in the phenomena of nature, but mostly in the inner life of

the ."kingdom within us.

Personal And Local Nows Breefs

Miss Laura Towne of Warren, Imh, is visiting friends in Greer-

castle.

Kappa Delta Phi sorority will I meet tonight at 6:15 for a pi-ch-in dinner at the home of Mr.-. i Cal l Shoemaker, 704 South Lo-

I cust sireet.

Clarence Brown has

A BIG EVENT Coming To si*i: tie* I LOOK COVERINGS March 30 and 31

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Mary Kersey 80 years old loda-y, March 20.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

the pace of progress

With almost methodical regularity wr hear or read of startling new discoveries in medicine. The pace of progress' in research has been greatly accelerated. Hundreds of trained people are devoting their livos to organized research where there was but one a few years ago. Ae soon a- th^value of a new drug has been established, : t Avraado, available to the medical profession. A chronic oondibon from which yon have been suffering may yield toaMtev treatment today. It is wiser than ever before-to see physician regularly once or twice*year. TOetakejMsQe

in maintaining complete stocks of the

mediefnrf

agents, ready to serve yon on the ertfnrefgpoerr-^^fB^g^

<20AN IPHARWtCT

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS \

the label of QUALITY,

ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

You'll Like

received

word of the death of his sister- i in-law, Mrs. Maude Brown, of Clary City. Services will be held i Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. from the funeral Home in Clay City. The regular monthly family night of Somerset church will be a pitch-in supper at the church Thursday night at 6:30. Come enjoy an evening of fellowship : and fun. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Cox and Mrs. Charles Baldwin are in charge. All neighbors fynd ! friends of the community- wel-

j come.

A community shqwer for Mr. .nd Mrs Archie Isutts and family will be hel'Ji Friday evening, 1 March 23. a t 7:30 at the Manhattan ch urch. Mr. and Mrs. Butts lost cheir home and all their possyssions in a fir’ last Friday-. Mr. f Butts, who was badly- burned is confined to his bed at the home

of his father-in-law.

“The Fall of the City,” a verse ‘ drama for radio by Archibald ; Macleish will be broadcast tonight at 8:00 p. m. over VVGKE. | This student-produced play is one ; of a weekly series of radio | dramas presented by Studio 332. ! Tonight’s play, set in an ancient 1 Aztecan city, portrays a nation | whose people are weary of the , burdens of freedom and, conse- | quently, allow them, elves to sur- | render to an invented oppressor. Mrs. Ra" Britton of Roach laic i received word f.oni her brother, Coward Freed who teaches in he Cinema Dept., of the Univer- . ity of Southern California, that one of his productions his class put on will be up for an "Oscar’ presentation Wednesday night on TV on the Academy Nominations. The name of his production will be the “Face of Lincoln.” Friends of Mrs. Britton and Mr. Freed who watch TV will be interested in seeing this pro-

duction.

Comers Club will

. . Wednesday at 8:90 p. .m. v/.th Mrs. Robert Eceles. John Whitaker, Greencastle. I has filed as a candidate for cor-c.-e* on ’he Democratic ticket. Worn n of the Moose Chapter No. 138 will meet in regular meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.

! at the -Moose Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Butt* rfielJ and son. Bill, of ChamI uign. III., were the week eno l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad

, Jones.

The Putnam County Art I League will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m at the DePauw Art Center. There will be an open < uscussien of the aims and plan.-;

j of the league's future.

1 Mrs. W. R. Cummins, District | Director of P. T. A. will speak on “Council Duties’’ at the City and ■ County P. T. A. meeting Friday. 1 March 23rd, at 1:30 p. m. in St.

Andrew’s Episcopal church.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilburn and i Margie, had as Sunday dinner j guests March 18th.. Mr. and Mrs. j Joy Hilburn and family* from Terre Haute; Walter Horn, Mrs.

Gertie Jackson from Belle Union; Mrs. Flossie Dale Horn and Miss i Good Cheer Club Freda Horn and Glen Dale Horn Observes Birthday

from Cloverdale and Joan Hoffa,

I Cunot.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Had- ! ley have returned from a vaea-

Neightarly Sev.ing Club To Meet Thursday The Neighborly Sewing Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alberta King. Roll call will be answered by “coming as you are." Members, let’s have a 100 per cent at-

tendance.

B. A I*. W. Club Will Meet Wednesday Eve

The Greencastle Business arid Professional Women’s Club will meet at the home of Edith Browning on March 21 at 7:30 p. m. There will be a white ele-

phant sale.

Brick Chapel Aid To Meet Thursday

Brick Chape! Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. with

Mrs. Glenn Flint.

St. Paul’s Study Club

Meets Thursday

St. Paul’s Study club will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Riley. So.

Jackson St. Road.

tion spent on Treasure Island at St. Petersburg, Florida with Mr and Mrs. Frank Tharp of Indianapolis. While there they visited ' with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis of St. Petersburg, formerly of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Davis expect to come to Greencastle for s few weeks in the near future.

CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank the nurses, nurse aids. Dis, Wiseman. Schai:weeker and Fuson for their services and good care, also my thanks to my many friends who suit cards and flowers during my stay in the hospital. Gertrude Ziegelmau

The Good Cheer Club held its 21st anniversary meeting on March 8 at the Old Trail Inn. The committee for the luncheon preparation was Martha Purdue and Virginia McCammack. The luncheon was at 11:30 a. m. The menu consisted of swiss steak, gravy, mashed potatoes, salad, peas, hot rolls, sherbet and coffee. Favors were small clr in vases. The center piece for th * table was a bowl of beautifully arranged lavander, pink and white sweet peas. Yellow candles were lighted at either end of the tables and all the hostesses ef-

forts were so original.

The short business meeting took place before the large fileplace in the lobby of the Inn. Stella Terry, president, opened the meeting and Phyllis Jackson

' read the minutes in the absence of the secretary. Peggy Carrico. One cotreclion v/a i made in lit iv. r.iing of the minute-, cone cm- : . - ne fibers not attending. The treasurer’s total was read. Nine members were preseu and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in social ihatter and a content given by the hostesses and won by Frances Irwin ana Anna Snyder. The next meeting will be a* the home of Anna Snyder or

April 12.

Club Has Dinner Meeting March 6th On Tuesday evening. March 6. twenty mcmb- rs of the Community Service Chib traveled to Old Trail Inn by school bus where they enjoyed a lovely dinner. The tables were decorated in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day! and lighted by candles. Following tne dinner all joined in the lounge fai the regular monthly meeting. Meeting opened by salute to the flag and club creed. Mr.-. Norman Evans read the history of the song of the month. The president, Mrs. Wayne Marks, Jr., presided at the business meeting. A donation was made to thi Multiple Sclerosis Fund. A discussion on the care of monthly roses was given for the garden hint and warning signals on electric power in our homes was given by Mrs. Paul Smith for safety hint. Mrs. Clifton Coffman gave an interesting lesson on care of different kinds of floor covering. After repeating club prayer cl, returned home having enjoyed a nice evening. Mrs. Bernice Steward and Mrs. Paul Smith were the hostesses.

Richard M. Nixon. A Nixon write-in would either no; b cuU.it*:d c: would invalid ite id.

b Ho;, they .^aid.

Ex-Russ Premier Assails Stalin

LONDON. March 20 (UPi Georgi Malenkov, chosen successor of the late Josef Stalin, jumped on the anti-Stalin bandwak ri Monday night. The pudgy ex-premier madhis first public comment on Party Secretary Nikita Khrushchev's milter tirade against the former Soviet dictator. Malenkov did not go as far a Khrushchev, but he pulled in punches and members of the British Labor Party who hear ! him speak said he gave the impression of disliking Stalin an that he was “obviously sincere." He told the Socialist leaders oi Parliament tha' the Soviets had cleaned up Russia, but tin re w s no nee dto worry and that they had stopped the dictatorship and “all the kicked things."

—ADI.AI. ESTES nia. Knowlan i has said he would have withdrawn his name after the President entered the race if Minnesota law permitted. GOP leaders do not expect a repetition of New Hampshire write-in vote for Vice Presiden!

5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE MOST Of IT ON {TEAR OLD CALL AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS (415 li st Walnut Street, Greencastle)

.$20.00 $20.00

Two Matching l Drawer M pie Chests. Price Maple Varvty, Mirror and Bench Hollywood Bed, White leather. Box Springs and

Oster Mattress Maple Book Case

(drey Lime Oak Bedroom Suite. Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, large Chest

Matching box springs and mattress that cost what

I’m asking for complete Suite

Green and Grey Leaf Biglow Rug, 9x12 and Pad

PI. Gre-n Leaf Biglow, 9\I2 Rose Nylon Frieze Sect. Suite Yellow Formica Ext. Din. Set

<» '.s Range, 39"

10’ Frigidaire Refrigerator Frigidaire Automatic Washer All Porcelain BI. Mahogany square Coffee or Corner Table :ind 2 matching Lamp Tables New Drapes (Large) Cafe Curtains, Silk, Bedspreads.

$95.00 $7.00

$250.00 $50.00 $20.00 $49.50 $39.80 $49.50 $ 175.00 $125.00 $75.00

ill Y MORE!

Let us Prove it

Lighter!

Fire-Brewed at 2000° If you think all beers are alike, you should try Stroh’s Beer. Stroh’s has a distinctive flavor un matched by anyotherbecr because it’s bire-Brewed at 2000 temperature... tircRrewed to give you the finest flavor . . . lighter, smoother and more refreshing. No other American beer is brewed this way. Try Stroh’s... today!

If v. . ■

i 1 | 5 i

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Frisco Bea-t

6:30

Name That Tune

7:00

Phil Silvers

7:30

Navy : .

S:00

Diamond Jubilee

8:30

K Sk

9:00

S64.000 Question

. 9:30

Trust Your Wife?

10:00

New.-

10:15 ....

La ( Sh

WTTY—Channel 4