The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1956 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER MON„ A I f;. IS. 1 f r,6 |*.I fi GREENTA.STI.il. INDIANA

I II.I..MOKE Th* Class ot 1' U) - !-i th°ir annual Cla R f >be Ann Pa

0-C Midway Dri\(’ In [heaterInt«*nwx ti.tn of 40 and 48.

of the class with their families vere present, making a total of lu in all. A basket dinner was en-joyed at noon. Mr and Mrs. Arless Decker of In l.mapoli.s called on relatives Surday afternoon. 1 ne C Y F attended their 5th • n• i 1 D rirt meeting at McCormick Creek. Mr and Mrs. Paul Evans visit'd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans.

Tonight Cinemas <:|>e “SAiwr.r* “BATTLE SI \TION” Win. Ben hx $ TI ES. A \VI.!». S “DI STAN ( DKI I ’• («ar\ ( ( o|n*r “Tin; ni. \di.ikst si\Audrv I) :!!« i

Corral Drivs-ln Theatre SEELEYVTI.EE. INDIANA BOX OFI’K E OITA 7:15

KCW SHOWING GRIPPING all the way and t the end a dramatic aurpria# ^ "The ^Fastest Gun Alive” JJ tTAPRJNQ GLENN JEANNE FORD CRAIN

BRODERICK CRAWFORD

Tonight “ANNIE GIT YOI K tiCN” (T<*c!inicolor) Also ‘THE LEFT HAND OF GOD’ (Color-Cin'*mas 'opi ) BFC K N ITT. MONDAY M IT. $E<M) it;k c.aii

TI ES., NM D.. TUI US. “Tin; MW WI'TI THE GO!.DEN A KM” Also “Kiss of nni;” (Technicolor)

NIGHTLY, AUG. 13 THRU 25 BUTLER BOY^L THEATRE INDIANAPOLIS at 8:30 P. M. Starlight F.uslca!s — Presents — Guys and Dolls A Musical Fable of Broadway Based on a St^>ry and Characters by Damon Runyan Music and Lyrics by Frank Locsser Book by Jo Swerlinij and Abe Burrows Featuring Wilton Clary, Leslie Litomy. Betty Oakes & Leesa Troy NEW YORK CAST OF 100 TICKETS NOW Ross & Babcock Travel Bureau Hotel Claypool. Indianapolis Res Sent Prices: Gen. Adm. $1.00 (Sold at Ca!e Only) MAIL 5RDERS GIVEN PROM * r ATTEN1 Enclose S velope. Office I <• Ro and Babcock, Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-5:~0. Please, No Phone F.cocrvations.

Meadozv brook Drive In Intersection SR >10(1 48

Tonight “TIIE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MI CH” James Stewart, Doris Day “CALLING SCOTLAND YARD” (Present for \ Bride)

TI ES., WED., TUCKS. “CLYSSES” Silvana M nganb “mi; PETTY GIRL” Hi ’serf Cummings, and Joan Caulfield.

tf/iPLEGROFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of StilesvlUe on U. S. 40 Show Starts at Dusk

Tonight Humphrey Bogart “THE HARDER THEY FALL” John Lund A William Hemlix “BATTLE STATIONS”

Tiles., Wed., Thurs. “THE LAST FRONTIER” Victor Mature and Anne Bancroft “THE KISS OF FIRE” Ja k P.il.inee A B rhara Rush

Mrs. Minnie snucK isn t so weu and has gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs Cleo Shuck. The boys 4-H Club tour was Sunday, July 29, ten families visited ten farms and inspected more than 10 projects. They started at. Morris Bryan's farm, ate lunch at the home of their leader, Roland Neier, and the tour ended at Ivan Clarks farm. Mrs. Mary Lisby was honor guest at a birthday supper Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max West. Other guests were Mr. Lisby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Venice Lewis and sons of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stultz of Ft. Wayne spent from Monday evening until Wednesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll are .’isiting frineds in Carroll Coun•fy. The Golden Club will meet Friday aftorno-on. Aug. 10 with Mrs. Irma Nichols, with Mrs. Dorothy Tharp co-ho^ess. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle mot Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mable Heavin. Only two members were absent. Two ~uests, Miss Susan Talburt, and Mrs. Alice Minter and three child ’■on were present. Mrs. Maude McNary re^d an article on “Sherwood Garden”. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Anna Snodgrass. Contests won by Mrs Helen Knetzer and Mrs. Flossie Alexander. Next meeting with ' Tiss Mary Burks. Hostess served dainty refreshments . Mrs. Hattie Arnold spent sev--ra-l days recently with Miss Julia Arnold, in Indianapolis. Ronald Jonfofi of Indianapolis ^pent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith. The WSCS met Thursday af'ernoon at the Recreation Buildng with Mrs. Kathleen Day and Mrs. Francis Nichols co-hostess Mrs. Ruth Smith lead Devotions and Mrs. Esther Quick gave th^ 'esson. A summary of what our "■rgmization has accomplished in 'he last four years. Members who dad attended the officers meeting t Bainbridge, gave reports on heir departments. Hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Nichls g;rve a contest which was vvor dy Mrs. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linederry and daughters of Columdus, Ohio, Mrs. Daisy Youngernan, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck md Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith were supper guests Thursday light of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ozment and ions. Jay and Jon, left Saturday A M. to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ozment and sons Jerry and Mike

Haw you tried the beer* with today’s

Crisp

' V

i laste...

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......,

Y . \ •

Brezveil the light lager way to let that crisp, refreshing flavor come through Taste Rcdtop t day. See if you don't notice a certain Crispin ss... a clean taste that s unusually refreshing. Light lager brewing is the difference. And constant quality control keeps Redtop at its peak flavor, glass after glass. Try it... see if you don't agree.

The Day Gleaners Class of Methodist S. S. has postponed their meeting from Aug. 17 until Sept. 21. Members please note i change of date. Richard Jackson of Putnam* ville and Miss Luella Phipps were united in marriage at the Christian church Sunday' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin and family are vacationing in Michigan. Den I, Pack No. 95 of Cub scouts had a picnic Tuesday at Robe Anne Park. Several from here attended the OiMrict Cub Scout meeting at Robe Ann Park Sunday evening md night. Basket supper was >erved by Dens. Larry Cox arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Ruby Robinson and Jimmy. J. B. McCamey, Pennsecola. Ja., spent Wednesday until Satjrday with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs.. Oscar McKamey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Fill- ! more and Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Stultz of Ft. Wayne called Mon- i day afternoon on Mrs. Ida Day ' and Charley' and on Mrs. Alice ! Minter and Miss Mary Burks.

SYMINGTON IS POSSIBLE DEMO "DARK HORSE 1

LIGHT LAGER BEER

KID TOP BREWING COMPANY * CINCINNATI, OHIO

PUTNAM BEVERAGES, INC.

Ld iencastle, lulluau — BOB MICHAEL, President

notici; or \ mu mv i u % i io\ • ii the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Marrin U W oils was on the ] 1th dav o f August, 1!'.-.*;. appointed Admin'strator of the estate of Silas Jnith Monday, deceased. All persons having claims Kainst said est ite, whether or not io\v due. must file the same in aid court wilh'n six Ol) months >mn tlie date of the first publicaion of this notice or siid claims vill be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, his 11 tli day of August, William It. I’adtfett, Clerk of the Circuit Court for I’utnam Countv. Indiana, '•rebate Cause Xo. !ir,24 ' lughes iV: IIuKites, Attorneys. 13-20-27 -.It.

CHICAGO (UP)—Sen Stuart Symington, an “inactive” but “available” candidate for tne Democratic presidential nomination, waited today for a possib'e convention deadlock to clear the track for a dark horse. The Missouri senator said h.s chances of getting the nomination are “relatively slim.” But his supporters viewed the «.tuation differently. James Meredith, St. Louis, Symingtons 1952 campaign manager, predicted a convention deadlock between the forces of Adlai E. Stevenson and New York Gov. Averell Harriman as a result of former President Harry' S. Truman’s endorsement of Harriman. “The end result will be that Symington will be nominate:!,“ Meredith said. Members of the Missouri delegation made clear they did not. view Swmington merely as thmr state’s favorite son, but as a fi.iiflcdge candidate. They reported that “quite a few” delegates from other states were looking favorably on Symington. Ever since Mr. Truman threw his support to Harriman, Symington has been talked of increasingly as a dark horse possibility for the nomination. Mr. Truman himself gave Symington a qualified blessing Sunday. While making clear 1 that he still is for Harriman, the former President said Symington is “a good man anywhere you

want to put him.” But Symington said he knew of no “arrangement”—as suggested at a news conference Sunday by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt — to create a Harriman-Stevenson stalemate so that he could gel the nomination. Mrs. Roosevelt said Mr. Truman may have had a possible Symington nomination “in the back of his mind” in coming out for Harriman. Asked about Mrs. Roosevelt’s suggestion, Symington said he was “surprised to hear that.”

THANKS

We want to thank and express our appreciation to Dr. R. B. Kniip|M-l — Henderson Knob Hill Turkey Farm — Chester Conn Pharmacy — Flint Frozen Food Locker, for the use of their Burros. e«|uipn> nt, and help with the Burro ride at the Putnam County Fair, and :H others who tv Ijm-iI make it a s ireess. All nr ney received will he used to further soil conserxation work in Putnam County. PUTNAM COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION BOARD AND SUPERVISORS 19^ East Washington Street

THAT ‘FIRST BALLOT 1 SMILE

Twisters Strike Indiana Areas By I lilted Press Heavy thunderstorms lashed j the upper and middle Mississij m | and Ohio valleys early today, j with tornadoes hitting several areas. Twisters struck at Monticello j and Logansport, Ind., and at j New Sharon, Iowa. Extensive property damage was reported at Logansport and New Shar >n. but there were no deaths or injuries. Weathermen also said th- re : was an unconfirmed report of a i tornado southeast of Moline, III. j where lightning set fire to sev- I eral buildings during the storm. , Other sections of the Midwest . were deluged by heavy rain, j Rainfall was estimated from 1.1S : inches to 2.05 inches in numerous ‘ communities. Hail ranging from one inch in diameter to the size of baseballs slammed down on | several communities.

BANNER ADS GET KESFLTS

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT Adlai Stevenson turns on

his nomination-on-the-first-ballct smile in Chicago as he sits with Mayor Richard Daley at $250-a-plate dinner. The dinner was held to raise funds for Adlai. (International Soundphoto/

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