The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1956 — Page 2

.i* >e r: Fill out :»n<l mail to Miss fath« im. »•» Anderson St.

CLOVERDALE SALE BARN

Tuesday, September 25th 200 HEAD OF CATTLE 40 head of good native Hereford Cows to calve in early spring. 39 Calves, weighing 400 to 500 lbs from the the above cows and sired by Purebred Hereford Bull. 75 head of Hereford and Angus weighing 350 to 450 lbs. MANY OTHER CATTLE YAI OHX AM) BKANNEMAX, Auctioneers.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 888

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILLIAM RUT — Central Press Writer

SIXTY shepherds from Com-| munist-ruled Albania have fled with their flocks to sanctuary in Greece. That must make Albania’s Red bosses feel mighty sheepish. Zadok Dumkopf says those couraycous shepherds have changed that old slogan to read, “Where there's wool there’s a way” ! ! ? We can imagine Moscow's comment on the asleep-at-the-switeh Albanian henchmen: "Muttonheads!" ! ’ ! A packet of seeds more than 200 years old, planted by a Leeds, England, gardener, have bloomed into a rare type of carnations. * fUPPsps is 1 g il % :• vvX-Vx:

raise —

What did he expect to century plants ?

! ! !

The town clock of Styning, England, at 2 p. m., the other day chimed 300 times. Villagers must have gotten quite a bong out of that. j ii« I . . . . The Irish are the world's heaviest eaters, acording to a United Nations survey. That's understandable—we go all out for that corned beef and cabbage, too.

i » i • • •

Residents of Wright City, Okla.^ are demanding that county commissioners do something about herds of hogs coming off the range and cluttering up the town’s streets. Can’t blame 'em for getting porky about that!

MICKEY MANTLE, eighth player In baseball history to hit 50 or more homers, is ‘‘signed'’ by New York citizens on his return from Chicago, where he walloped No. 50. fInternational)

THE TRIPLETS MAKE SEVEN

ubIlt BflliitR and HffcALD CONSOLIDATED EnU*mi iu the postoffk-e ”

I C-roveiand Cine ~ MpT September 18

The Groveland Homemakers met on Sept T8rt \*i»h i' : . em-

wi.nuren answering The Thing They

Bride-Elect

Greeocastle. India-?'} rs ull , a u with

^•Laas mail »-ct of j Want Most for Their Home. Mare** Sotoscriptton Everyone stood and gave

p».c«s 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam Ooutnty. Telephone 74. 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Ethel Thomas Crum of Miami, Fla., spent a few days this week witJi her cousin, Mrs. Nona Davis. Mrs. Andrew Durham has returned from Muscatine, Iowa. She lias been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jean Day. Richard B. Ha’-shbarger of Bainbridge has been awarded a graduate fellowship in economics at Indiana University. The fellowship has. a value of $1,000. Ike Strain, son of Mrs. Gladys K. Strain, of 702 South College, Greencastle, has enrolled for graduate study in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Martha Washington will meet at the home of Margaret Glidewell, 400 South Jackson Tuesday night. Don’t forget articles for the auction sale. Notice time of meeting. Darrel Lee Bieene, 22, of Sulivan, was arresled by Greencastle police Friday night. He was lodged in the Putnam county jail at 9:20 p. m. and booked for public intoxic?ition. Mr. and Mrs. John Venning of Arlington Heights, 111., and Dr. Robert E. Williams, Jr., of Pasadena, Calif., are visiting their parents, Prof, and Mrs. Robert E. Williams^ East Washington street.

HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissed: Dorothy Martin, Thelma Strother, Mrs. Robert Weiss and daughter, Mrs. W. E. McKeehan and daughter, Greencastle;, Mrs. James Wilkerson and son, Poland; Mrs. Doyle Nichols and daughter, Fillmore; Mrs. Ronald Fisher and son, Plainfield. Births: Mr. and Mrs. John York, Greencastle, a girl.

salute to the flag.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Wilma Wallace ! reported a balance of SS.49. Been Pierson gave the Safety lesson. Miriam Houser gave the Outlook for Sept. The cheer fund ! collection amounted to 60c. The president then talked about the Prairie Farmer Show and told the ones who are helping at the s tand, what their schedules would

be.

The program schedule for 1957 is "Understanding the 4-H program better, “Legal Procedures’’ “New Fabrics” Special interest lessons will be on Roads and Taxes. Ileen Pierson made a motion to look into the matter of useing the Groveland school building as a meeting place but nothing was decided. Birthday gifts were received by Christine Ardelean and Clara Everetts and Doloras Burge. Everyone stood and read the club creed. The lesson "Furniture Arrangement” was very ably given by Shirley Ruark. A contest given by Wilma Wallace was won by June Parker. Door prize was won by Mary Jane Solomon. Hostess, Ileen Pierson served delicious refreshments and after a pleasant social hour meeting adjourned to meet on Oct. 11th. at Delma Adams with Shirley Ruark as co-hostess.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express by sincere thanks to Dr. Schauwecker, Dr. Steele, Dr. Johnson, nurses, nurse aids and all the hospital staff for their efficient care while I was at the hospital. I also wish to thank the ministers for their calls and prayers, all who sent flowers and cards and everyone who helped in any way. Also thanks to all those who sent cards on my birthday. May God

bless you all.

Viola McCammack

Women’s Association Holds Luncheon The Women’s Association of the Prebyterian Church held its annual fall luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks on Thursday. Sept. 20th. The executive board served as the committee on arrangements, namely Mrs. John Bamberger, Mrs. Gifford Black, Mrs. George Manhart, Mrs. William Shields and Mrs. C. D. Deitz. Mrs. Gifford Black, president, presided over the business meeting. Plans were made for a Christmas bazaar to be held in November. The Presbyterian student dinner was set for October 14, with the minister of the all student University Presbyterian church of West Lafayette speaking. A Family Night dinner will be held Thursday, October 18th, and the movie “Th ! s High Calling” will be shown. Everyone enjoyed the timely talk given by the newly installed minister, Rev. Don Hartsock.

ANNIVERSARIES

—GUOU OLD UAVs

Birthday Deanna Lynn Ash. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ash. one year old Sept. 21st. Sarah Beth Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albright, two years old today. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffman, 17 years Sunday, 23rd.

.Miss Mary Jean Call

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call of Morton wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Marion Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Huffman of Avon. The wedding will take place October 6th at 8:00 p. m. in Go-

bin Memorial church.

Putnamville P. T. A. Has First Meeting

The first P. T. A. meeting of Putnamville school was he’^ Thursday evening, Sept. 20. Pres. Helen Hansel called the meeting to order with devotions followed by the pledge to the flag. After a very interasting business session we were entertained bj' Mr. Brooks with music. The door prize was awarded to Mr. Stalleop and the attendance flower went to the 1st and 2nd grade

in Mrs. Murray’s room.

Meeting was dismissed and refreshments served to all by Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Walker.

CLUB C ALENDAR Monday Girl Scout Leaders—7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Robert Crouch Modem Priscilla Club—2:30— Mrs. Gertrude Crawley, 418 E. Washington. Tuesday Beta Sigma Phi -8 p. m.—Mrs. Wanda Patton, Indianapolis

Road,

A. A. U. i W. dinner—6 p. m. —Community Hall, Presbyterian Church. Present Day Club—2 p. m.— Mrs. Don McLean. Progress History Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Rex Haines. Wednesday Twentieth Century Club carryin luncheon—12 noon—Mrs. Russell Clapp, Plainfield.

Friday

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae —2 p. m.—Mrs. Robert Yunghans, 721 E. Seminary. Needlecraft Club—2:30 p. m.Mrs. Harold Scobee.

A glance at th-' > Putnam C >n r ty land map of die Ceu'.t al N.i ir. • • Bank shows the T> n Ode < Lino enters Owen C untv at Cataract Lake. Fred W. KeuLti n. of Indianapolis, but well ar1 quainted in Greencastle owns a 1 summer home on Mill Creek, right above the bridge at Cur. . which he calls Ten O’Clcc'; ! lodge, as the old line intersec .;

; this property.

^0 ACRtS 311 TILLAfet F Bam with new roof. . [>ake site. May be th#- rheap pleee of laud you have been looking for to pasture ponies, etc. Ideated 6 miles west of Danville and 8 miles north on State road 75. DALTON REALTY, Danville, Indiana Phone Sher 5-4201 or Slier 5-2558

RUSSELLVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawter Sunday afternoon Miss Anna Clark of Kentucky visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ades and family Sunday and called on other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark attended a family reunion at Leb-

anon Sunday.

Family Reunion Held Mrs. Bertha Scott of Roachdalc At Milligan Park and daughter of Indianapolis j The annual Becklehimer re- called on Mrs. Carol Scribner and union was held Sunday Sept. 1 son Tlnirsday afternoon. 2, at Milligan Park, Crawfords-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harbiville. At the noon hour after the son and family have moved into

»I8S. WALLACf UNQUIST gives you a glad smile as she shows her triplets in Concord, Mass, They axe a boy (left) and two firla. That makes seven Linquist children, and guess what, daddy's »n crutches. He was in an auto accident* iluternatwuall

TONIGHT

VVISH-TV -—Channel 8

6:00 ...

Annie Oakley

6:30

7:00

Jackie Gleason

7:30 .. 8:00 ..... 8:30 ....

Stage Show Two For the Money A .... ’Hey Jeame

9:00 ....

Gunsmoke

9:30 ....

High Finance