The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1956 — Page 4

SOCIETY Mm. HIHI* To Bainbrlrige Group The October meeting of the Bainbridge U.S.C.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Eoscoe Hillia on Thurjwiay the 6th with a good attendance. Mrs. Dolby Colling called the meeting to order in the absence of the president, Mrs. S. A. Colliver. As a meditation she read "A Prayer" by James Metcalf. ' Glen . Michael had charge of the program “Volcanoes in South East Asia” which was very good and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Etftal Minnick read the scripture. The president read a letter in regard to The World

Federation of Methodist Women. Mrs Hillis gave a talk about Rev, Russell Hetsler, a former minister of Bainbridge who is now Pastor of a church in Los Angeles. Calif. Roll call was answered. Secretary read the minutes which were approved. Treasurer's report was read. A report of the sub-district meeting which was held at Coatesville on the 2nd was given. Mrs. Hostetler announced the plans for a week of prayer and self denial meeting which will be the last of the month. Plans were discussed for the hormccoming the 28th. This will be a basket dinner. A citizen-

'ship Brunch was discussed but jnot many were interested in havjing it. The meeting closed by re'peating The Lord's Prayer.

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Cloverdale PTA Holds Meeting The Cloverdale PTA met Mon- | day evening Oct. 8th. The meetI ing was called to order by the | president, Mrs. Lillian Whitaker. Pledge to the flag was given in unison. The minutes of September meeting was read and approved. An invitation was read by Mrs. Ruth Morrison from the Fortnightly Club for the PTA ladies to attend a party on Oct. 24 at 2 p. m. in the Methodist church basement. Mrs. Elvina Ray gave a report on the Farm Progress Show and announced the PTA would serve the luncheon for the County Home Ec Achievement Day Program. Mrs. Joyce Cook announced the first Study Group meeting to be held Oct. 15th at 1 p. m. in the Home Ec room. Mrs. Theoline Bee will be the speaker on the subject “Horizon’s of Mental Health. Mrs. Herbert Nodine introduced Dr. Gove of DePauw Universty who spoke and showed many nteresting colored slides of his tour to Europe this past summer with the DePauw Choir. Mrs. Nadine La-sley announced the Sunshine box went to the second grade this month. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the first grade mothers.

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Friendly Circle Club Holds Meeting The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club met Friday with Mrs. Roy Brackney with Mrs. Freda Wright assisting. Twelve members answered roll call and one guest, Mrs. Alice Wolf who joined the club. There were four children present. The 'esaon on room arrangement was Xiven. Two contests were won by Litha King and Almeda Brack- j ney. Delicious refreshments were | served and the meeting adjourn- j id to meet with Mrs. Mary Stone i at 1:30 on Friday Nov. 2.

Stella Vickroy Entertained The Thursday Club On the 6th of October Mrs. Stella Vickroy entertained the Thursday Club. Sixteen mem-; bers and three children gathered | for a delicious dinner. After | noon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Averil Allen with the group singing the club song. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Carrie Zitgelman. Roll call was Bible verses and white elephants. Dues were collected. Secretarytreasurer and flower reports were read and approved. A party was planned at Mrs. Belle McQueen’s for Oct. 26. Each one to bring table service and sandwiches, salad and cookies or pie or cake, one of the three. Anyone can mask that wishes tc. Committees appointed were for the drinks, Mrs. Edna Cox and Mrs. Betty Cline and prizes, Averil Allen and Rosalie Allen. An invitation from the Fortnightly Club in Cloverdale fer Oct. 24 was read by the president. Mrs. Vickroy opened her gifts. The door prize went to Mrs. Christine Hendricks. Games were played with each receiving i a gift. The next meeting will be with I Mrs. Gertrude Ziegelman Nov. 1. j Roll call wil Ibc a household hint.

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—By WILLIAM RITT— Central Press Writer

FOLLOWING Tito-Khrushchev :alks in Yugoslavia we now have i Khrushchev-Tito powwow in Russia. Is this setting a new style in international diplomacy —a home - and - home arrangement? ! ! ! Master Brewers association estimates Americans will consume 86 million barrels of beer this year. Gulp! ! ! ! Swii* architect says he's completed plans for the highest building in the world. Probably intends to erect it atop one of the Alps. ! ! ! A Chicago chemist comes forward with a pill that does away]

Shape of Things lo Come

Each year auto manufacturers lower and widen their new models. This year the change will be particularly dramaiic. Typical M tfre trend is the 1957 Dodge — only 51 inches low^

Today's Market Hogs 9.500; generally steady; 180-250 lb. $16.10-$16.35. some to $16.50; 260-290 lb. and 165-180 ib. $16.00-$16.25; 300-325 lb. $15- . 5-115.85; 160 lb. $13.00-$ 14.0u. Cattle 1,600; calves 300; steady; choice steers 23.50-$26-50; good $18 00-$23.00; good and low choice heifers $17.50$22.00; choice mixed steers and jheifers $25.00; vealers steady; good and choice $19.00-$22.00. Sheep 1.000; 5$-$1.00 higher; ;good to prime wooled lambs $18-00-$20.50.

MINE CHIEFTAIN TALKS OF PEACE IN COAL FIELDS

newspaper editorials to the ef- i feet that he and the union “are j not in the fighting mood of yes- ; terday.” “Well, we are,” Lewis said. ■ "W'e are any time it becomes [necessary." The reference was to past [years when the miners went out on long strikes to win their [wage demands. In the last six years, new' contracts have been signed without the w'alkouts. ! “The United Mine Workers," Lewis said, “yield to no man and to no agency of government in the right that they shall have the determination of the conditions under which they w'ork and the amount of money they shall receive." Lewis said the mine workers ihave “demonstraled before 170 I million people that they can

THE DAHY BANNfV WED.. OCT. 10. 1956 Pm*« * ! GREENCASTLE, INDIANA stand on their own tw'o feet and not only take it, but give it.” “There is no loss of virility," he said. “There is no hesitation m the face of danger or a fight.” He said America may be pro* ‘ ducing one billion tons of co*l each year by 1975 despite “the speculation, dreams and theor- >' ies as to what atomic energy or solar heat or some mysterious ’ form of modern miracle is go* ' ing to do in the field of power." 4 “A coal hungry world,” he * jsaid, “will encourage the derelicpment of » hundred new mines in America during the next 10.. to 15 years.”

CINCINNATI, (UP)—United Mine Workers chief John L. Lewis said Tuesday there has been six years of labor peace in the coal industry “because that is the best thing for us.” Lewis told a closing day, cheering United Mine Workers convention that if the mine owners want to grant wage increases “without a fight—good—we will take them.” “We will take the exact amount that is coming to us in our share of increased productivity,” he said. The 76-year-old UMW president said he disagreed with

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with the cigaret habit. Zadok Dumkopf, an ardent puffer, says he won’t try ’em unless they have filter tips. ! ! ! Who says the nickel is no longer worth anything? A rare 1921 Canadian jitney has just been sold at auction for $250! j t t Newspaper headline: "Hunt Aufo in Bank Holdup." These new cars, epines F.E.F., can do everything but talk! ! ! ! A new design for automobiles has the passengers in the rear facing the rear of the car. At last, back-seat drivers have something useful to do—keep an eye open for motorcycle cops.

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