The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1956 — Page 2

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Today s Market Hogo 8.5fK); strong to 25 high rr; 190-250 lb. M6.75-?17.00, } tow to $17.25; 250-290 lb. S16.50 $17.00; 160-190 lb. $16.00-$16.71

IT\F. WANTS CONGRESS TO SHARE RFSPOXSlBlIJ’r VA .{'X ITOX UP i— Prosi

ongress particularly hf)ul<! be any risk of hosti iver Suez. AN \ l\ EKSARIES Rirthdays

Jt;

rs. Venard Jol R. 1. 18 year.

rhter of Mr. ison. Greer.today. Aug.

THE DAILY BARKER and KE2ALD CCroOLIDATED Entered iu the postoffiee at f>reenca«*tle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription ! price 25 cents per week, S5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, ?#».00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

The Veterans

Ijo

the

VF\V projec

of Foreign Wars is sponsoring a drive by telen:y back guarple are in charge Us. All proceeds will be used for uring the year.

Mrs. Cummings Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale H me Dc

10.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

SPECIAL SALE Aurora Maid Reversible Window Fans For AH Standard Windows Regular Price S3!!,95, While they last S19.95 Weesner implement Company

CATFISH • RAGBIT • CHICKEN STEAKS © SHRIMP DINNERS HUSH PUPPIES c SR0RT ORDERS We Cater To Parties Family Room KITCHEN C LOSES 10 P. M. SHINES TAVERN AIR CONDITIONED — STILESVILLE, ROAD 40

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT FRIDAY, AUGUST 19--8:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGHOtl AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS AT POST HOME BOOT FORGET OUR FREE SPECIAL AWARDS! (For Party Information Phone 148) Plan Now To Attend, This May Be Your Night,

mefzger lumber ccmpany

introducing new Fix Crete 3.95 ID !bs. first aid for damaged concrete! ^ Welds new concrete to old • Welds cracked, broken concrete • Seals out moisture effectively No chipping necessary to resurface walks, floors or driveways. S mply mix amazing FixCrete with water, brush on, pour new concrete. Mends cracked walls, broken steps, stops basement moisture damage.

ESKmy SB

Lumber Companu

' lU wfXT FRANKLIN 5*.

And they l

vith o2V‘‘ consent be-

gan to mg

ike excuses.—Luke

14:18. We d

o that too. We say

when we are

: old we will turn to

religion. Mi

llions have ptomain

poison from

the miserable foo-i

we accept in

preference to a roy-

al banquet p

repared for us. The

spirit needs

food too.

Personal And total Nows Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. R.alph Klipsch and sons left today for Iron Mountain, Mich., on business and pleasure trip. The D. A. R. cabin at RobeAnn Park will be open to the public Sunday afternoon from 3 1 to 5 o’clock. James Coffman won first pr'za at the Noblesville horse show Thursday night with his team of Belgian draft horses. Nora Reed Smith, of Miami,, | Florida, is visiting her sisters, 1 Mrs. Ralph Sears of Greeneastle and Mrs. Cora Overstreet cf ; Russellville. There will be a meeting of the I j directors of the Union Chapel Cemetery Monday, 1:00 p. m. at j the cemetery. Everyone that is ! j interested is welcome. Mrs. George Stevens, who unI Jerwent a serious throat operai tion a week ago at the Methodist ! hospital, has been informed that 1 ; there was no malignancy. At the Reelsville Methodist j | church, Sunday, August 12, at j 8:00 p. m., there will be a special I service. “The Miracle,” one of ! I the unusual films from Bob | 1 Jones University, will be shown | j by a student from BJU. Also j | a vocal quartette will provide I , several special selections. The 1 j public is invited.

sm iETt Grwnlee-Nichols Nuptials Saturday Miss Letitia X’ichols and DeLoss Greenlee will be united in marriage at the Coatesville Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Friends and relatives are invited to the wedding and reception following the ceremony.

( lass of 1948 Reunion Sunday The class of 1948 of Greenca 1 '- tle High School will hold a reunion Sunday at Robe-Ann Park at 11 o’clock. All members of the class and their families arcinvited to attend. Maple Heights Club Met On August 7 The . Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday Aug. 7 at the Club House. The meeting was opened by ihe president, Mrs. Ruby Weaver. The flag salute and club creed were given in unison. The lesson “Out Door Coc king” was given by Mrs. Louise McKamey who grilled hot dogs acid hamburgers which were serv ed with cmr pitch-in dinner. The loll call was answered by thirteen members giving a household hint. One guest, Mrs. Noble Hurst was present. The secretary’s report was read and reports of the garden committee were given by Mrs. Louise McKamey and Mrs. Ruby

Weaver.

The Health Lesson was given by Mrs. Betty Burks and the Outlook by Mrs. Alice Alexander. A report was given by Mrs. Maude Kirkham on the card com-

mittee.

An enjoyable social hour was very profitably spent with an auction sale. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bess Early. Our hostess was Mrs. Maude Kirkham. Meeting adjourned with the c’ub prayer.

Mrs. Roy Cummings for the Ju!\ meeting. The president, Mrs. Wilbur Huber, opened - the meeting. The mg of the month was sung by all, the flag pledge was repeated in unison, also the club creed. Secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. Th second part of the lesson cn freezing foods was given by Mrs. Pauline Huber. Report on OutLook by Mrs. Peiry Michael, safety by Mrs. James Sipple, and business by Mrs. Roy Cummings. A very interesting article on the history of various garden foods was read by Mrs. Chester Haltom. A letter was read by the secretary, Mrs. Voshel Frazier, concerning the Farm Progress Show. Instead of the regular August meeting the club will have its annual picnic at Robe-Ann Park on August 15th. All members wishing transportation be at the bank corner in Cloverdale at 9:30 a. m. After the business meeting the hostess served refreshments to twelve members and two guests, Mrs. Ernest Query and Mrs. Omar Cummings. Smale-Bowersoek W edding Aug. 17 Miss Barbara fowersock, 916 N. Oakland Ave., Indianapolis, and Joseph Smale will be married August 17th in the East 10th Street Methodist church in Indianapolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ve Girton of Greeneastle. Mr. Smale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart B. Smale, of Indianapolis.

base. In addition to lectures drills rid other Air F^rce duties, many M the Hjosier Air Reservists will participate with other Air Force, Air National Guard, and Air Force Reserve units in a ’laining exercise at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. The 434th members from Greeneastle include Technical Sergeant Lee C. Smith, and Airman Second Class Winfred L Williams; and 1st Lieutenant Fredric L. Priest of Bainbridge. ALL LEAVES CANCELLED CAIRO (UP)—The Egyptian Health Ministry cancelled leave for all doctors today and the Re i Crescent Society the Egyptian Rod Cross—proclaimed a state of emergency throughout the organization. The twin orders mobilizing Egypt’s medical resources came shortly after President Gama! Abdel Nasser proclaimed the formation of a new “National Liberation Army.” The Health Ministry cancellec. doctor’s leaves, ordered the number of hospital beds doubled ana told doctors in border areas to stand by. TO HOLD CONFERENCE LONDON (UP)—The West will go ahead with next week’s conference on internationalizing the Suez Canal despite Soviet objections and an apparent Egyptian boycott, official Britt'-h sources said today.

Lewallen. 2nd. Tommy Hendricks

ricks Yearling

3rd. Carol Early. 4th. Larry Clod-

(trade

Terry Arnold .

Lloyd Broadstreet. Vnlr

Harve

Pen of Yearling Ewes 1st.

Wilson

Carol Early, 2nd. Doretta Harris

Single Ewe Lamb 1st

. Lloyd

Single Yearling Ewe 1st.

Broadstreet. 2nd. Freddy

Mann,

Tommy Hendricks, 2nd. Doretta

3rd. Harve Wilson. 4th. ]

Bradley

Harris. 3rd. Joanne Lewallen. 4th

Stelsner

Carol Early, 5th. Larry Harris,

Pen of Yearling Ew

es - 1st,

5th. Jerry Arnold.

Harve Wilson

Ewe 2 years Old and Over—

Single Yearling Ewe

— 1st.

1st. Tommy Hendricks. 2nd.

Harve Wilson

Joannne Lewallen, 3rd. Doretta

Ch. Ewe Harve Wils<

Harris

Res. Ch. Ewe Lloyd

Brond-

Ram Lamb—L»t. Joanne Le-

street

wallen, 2nd. Carrol Early, 3rd.

Showmanship Class

— 1st.

Doretta Harris, 4th. Larry Clod-

Larry Ray, 2nd. Chas. I

,eon;rrd,

felter, 5th. Tommy Hendricks.

1 3rd. Joanne Lewallen. ft!

h. Tom-

6th. Jerry Arnold.

my Hendricks. 5th. Doret

ta Har-

Flock 1st. Tommy Hendricks,

| ris

2nd. Joanne Lewallen, 3rd. Carol

Hampshire

Early, 4th. Doretta Harris, 5th.

Ram Lamb 1st. Pat

Cim nor.

Jerry Arnold.

2nd. Wilburn Caudill

Ch. Ewe Tommy Hendricks—

Flock—1st.. Wilburn

Cauldill

Aged Ewe

Ch. Ewe Pat Conner

Res. Ch. Ewe—Tommy Hend-

Res. Ch. Ewe Wilburn

Caudill

W ILL TAKE TRAINING BAKALAR AIR FORCE BASE,, Columbus, Ind.,—Three from the Greeneastle area, all members of the 434th Troop Carrier Wing (Reserve) will begin their annual two weeks summer training on August 12 at this

—SHEEP WINNERS Eddie Frazier, 3rd. David Gwin, j 4th. Ruth Gwin, 5th. Stephen Harrold. Ch. Ewe—Eddie Frazier Res. Ch. Ewe—Stephen Sutherlin 4-II Sheep Department Southdown Pen of 3 Ewe Lambs—1st. Joanne Lewallen, 2nd. Tommy Hendricks, 3rd. Carol Early, 4th. Larry Clodfelter, 5th. Jerry Arnold Single Ewe Lamb—1st. Joanne

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Putrsam Coyniy Fair

AND 4-H CLUB

"ONE OF THE BEST'

FOR THE BEST IN FOOD INSIST ON KO-WE-BA FOODS zol McIntyres

QUALITY MARKET 22 SOUTH VINE ST.

PHONE 42

WEST MARION CLUB IS A WINNER

Plenty of Zip at apip of aprice

■mv - ■ •:

This exhibit by the West Marion Home Demonstration club was a winner for the second time. The dog’s stubby tail even wagged. It should be seen by every visitor to the fair. A SECOND PLACE WINNER BY SMALL CLUB

fJIKS-iK U

» 4 '

/Its a great time to buy a Buick!) qeriously—where else can you get so much O snap and ginger at such a peach of a price? Where else can you get a big, high -powered, steady-riding hardtop like this 56 Buick Riviera—at a figure that’s pretty close to what they’re asking for similar models of the wellknown smaller cars? Nowhere else that we know of—which is one big reason why Buick outsells all others cars in America except two of those smaller cars. But right along with low price is something else behind Buick’s big success: Buick is a lot more automobile for the money. It gives you more room and luxury—more zip and power thrill—fine handling and surefooted stability. And it gives you something you can get in no other car—today’s advanced __ new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It’s

the only transmission in the world with tho cruising thrift and the switch-pitch safetysurge taken from the modern plane’s propeller. So why wait any longer—when the time to take action is now, so you can start enjoying all the golden months of summer and fall in a new ’56 Buick? Now—when Buick prices are as low as— perhaps lower than—they’ll ever he again. Now—when your present ear is al its peak of worth —and when today’s high volume 56 Buick sales permit us to make you an even better trade-in allowance. Come see us—and look into the car that puts you years ahead right now. Come see us today—and discover the dilly of a deal that will make you wonder why on earth you waited as long as you did, *Ncw Advanced Variable Fitch Dynaflotv is the nnl’/ Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmastcr, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cost on the

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Best Buick Yet

jackie Gleason

‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM'

Jim Morris Chevrolet

Club 16. with fewer than 16 members was second place winner in the Home Demonstration Club exhibit. It has to do with garden1 mg, the right way and the wrong way.

115 N. Jackson St

5 hone 346