The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER WED., OCT. 17. 19.5« l'a*e S FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room downstairs semi-modem furnished or unfurnished apartment. $30 per month. Address Box 10, c/o Banner. 17-2p

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Virginia Parlter. Indianapolis Road. OcL 17th.

Roy Lewis of Monroe township t ! and Delbert Le^is of this city planted potatoes on the Monro* township farm last spring and j ; have harvested some of them this week. Two potatoes brought to j i The Daily Banner weighed nearly ! four pounds. One tipped the J scales at 1 lb. 14 1 *. ounces, while j 1 another one weighed 1 lb. and 9*i ounces. They were really ' king sized.

Plaid-inspired print

Such a handsome coat-dress with its line of buttons, lt» white collar and self tie, its three-quarter sleeves and nnpreseed pleats! The print, on rayon crepe, in black and white; navy and white; brown and white. Sizes 12 to 20.

I

UAiglon

pitw^rs OPEN FRIDAY EJlGIaT TILL SiM

When fashion takes a pfunft...LOW-CUT V-fTTE create* the neckline, gives you superb fit and comfort The secret'* ill the Whirlpool-stitched cups, originated by Holfywood-Maxweft to lift you into loveliness. And this famous bra keeps it* shape (and yours 0 through countless tubbing*. White catiao. broadcloth, or nylon tiffeti. ABC cup*, $2.50 TRDYER’S

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED ! Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfl.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Gospel . . . is’the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.—Romans 1:16.

Our very bodies share in the | p r og rarn Mrs. Bernard Handy is

SOCIETY

Joint Meeting Will

Honor Exchange Students The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church and the Women's Society of Christian Sendee of Gobin Memorial Church will hold a joint meeting at the First Christian Church, Fellowship Hall. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, honoring Foreign Exchange Students of DePauw University. It is hoped that all women of both groups will plan to attend. Prof. Hans Grueniger and Dr. Orville Davis are arranging the

health of the spirit. Casting out all fear helps in every way.

Personal And Local News Oriels

A

Coterie club wiffSneet Friday October 19th at the home of Mrs. William Hurst. The Emera Club will meet with Mrs. O. D.. McCullough Friday 7:30 p. m., 414 South Indiana

president of the CWF and Mrs. William Boatright is president of the WSCS. Miss Carrie Pierce and Miss Mary- Funican are program chairmen of their respective groups, and Mrs. Joseph Wright is chairman of the committee planning the Fellowship Hour which will follow the pro-

gram.

The following Foreign Exchange Students are attending DePauw—Mair Jones, England, Pi Beta Phi; Maria Dolores Lopez, Spain, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kama Po^ilson, Norway, Mason Hall; Sachiko, Tokyo, 421 Anderson St; Lok Chua, Malaya, Flor-

street

Women of the Moose Chapter]™"' Hal1 : St ™ Km Godfrey, OUNo. 138 '.Vlll meet in regvJar s es-I bour " e - T >>* Delta; Gome!-

itis A. Killau, Netherland, ATO; Carlos Alberto Quijano, Panama

• Mrs. Janies Collins Hostess To Club The Young Mother's Club of Fillmore held their annual Hallowe'en party October 11 at the home of Mrs. James Collins. Ten members were present and all : came masked. In due time everyone was guessed and prizes were given to the funniest dressed, June Sharp, and the last guessed, Marlene Gibson. A very good ' time was enjoyed by all. The business meeting was called to order by the president. The Pledge of Allegiance was given | and the roll was called. A motion ! was received to donate a gift to i a mental institute in Indiana- for I Christmas, but nothing definite | was decided. A few plans were made for the Christmas party. Names were drawn and a price | of $3.00 was set for the gifts. After much discussion the ! meeting was adjourned and re- | freshments of donuts, cider and ] Hallowe’en candy were served, j The hostess received many •useful ; gifts. Members present included BetI ty Shoemaker, Martha Robinson, j Doris Luttrel, Marlene Gibson, j Betty Ruark, June Broadstreet, Peggy Girton, June Sharp, Janet Pickett and the hostess Penny Collins. Next month the meeting will be Tuesday, November 13 at Peggy Girton’s. Roll call is a joke.

Leah Curnutt who for the past i Mr. year has been teacning in Ger- J mack

many.

Mrs. Don White, president, conducted a short business meeting preceding the program. The program was given by Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pianis*

and Miss Gail Van Epps, flutist Bainbridge Youth Mrs. Woodson played a group held October 14,

of five short pieces entitled “Scenes D' Enfants" by Frederic

and Mrs. Hadley B. Camof Savannah, Georgia, are

visiting his mother, Mrs. J. O. Cammack. Mr. Cammack is vice president and manager of the Savannah Georgia Transient

Lines.

The fourth meeting of the

Group was 1956 in the

Christian church. The minutes were read and approved. The

I Mompou. I business was the Hallowe’en parMiss Van Epps played the first 1 ty which will be held October

STRIKERS BACK AT WORK MUNCIE, Ind. (UP)— About 3,500 employes of the Warner Gear Division , Borg- Warner Corp. were back at work today after a one-day shut down resulting from what union officials termed an unauthorized walkout. TWO HOOSIERS ARRESTED ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UP)—Melvin Dill, 28, Hammond. Ind., and Bar-

two movements from Handel's “Sonata Number 4" and “Piece for Flute Only” by Debussy. She was accompanied in the firsi number by Miss Donna Woitham. Both are DePauw University students in the School of Music.

26th at 7:00 in the conservation i bara Jean Thruman, 19. High-

Hall. The devotion was given by Mr. Green, and recreation was held. The next meeting will be held October 31, in the Methodist Church at 6:00. The meeting was then adjourned by the president, Sara Bridges.

land. Ind., were arrested Tuesday night when their automobile hit n tree during a high-speed police chase. Both were injured seriously and taken to St. Louis County Hospital.

sion this evening at 8:30 p. m. at

the Moose Home.

Miss Virginia Reuss will arrive home Friday from Topeka, Kansas, and will be in Indiana for

the next two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graves have been called to Tangier due to the death of Mr. Graves’ aunt, Mra. Clarence Graves. Sunday guests of Mrs. Minnie Shuck of Fillmore were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Reilly of Lebanon; Achel McDonald and mother, Mrs. Jones of Fontanette; Mr. and Mrs. Leveret O'Neal of Coal

Bluff.

Capt. and Mrs. Don C. Meeks and son have returned to their home in Warrensburg, Missouri, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee. Capt. Meeks is stationed at the Sac Air Base in Warrensburg. Charles (Junior) Crawley returned to his home Tuesday from St. Anthony’s hospital in Terre Haute. He will be confined to his home for several weeks due to a broken leg suffered in a truck accident last Thursday. George W. Brewer, 52, an employee of the Montgomery county highway department and also a farmer near Ladoga, died in the Crawfordsville hospital Tuesday night. He was a brother of Ray Brewer of Cloverdale. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman have been attending a fourday convention of the Indiana State Medical Association in Indianapolis. The convention opened Monday in the Indiana University Student Union Building on the Medical Center Campus. On Tuesday the instructural courses were held at the Murat Temple. A trio of DePauw University chemists will attend sessions of the Midwestern Association of Chemistry Teachers in Liberal Arts Colleges this weekend in Wheaton, 111. They are Dr. Jervis Ftilmer, local department head, and Drs. Howard Burkett and John Ricketts, both members of the chemistry faculty.

Rep., Florence Hall; Charles Ikuhc, Japan, Longden Ha>ll; Faust O. Rodriquez, Columbia, S. A., j Delta Upsilon; Reiko Uragami, I Japan, 301 Elm St; Prof. Anton | Luderer, Vienna Austria.

Mrs. Mace Aker Hostess To MusicaJe The Morning Musicale met on October 10 with Mrs Mace Aker. Twenty-three members and three guests were present. The club welcomed back Miss

Al Your Finger Tips When you borrow from us, you simply “BUY'’ the cash you need NOW and repay it lat-

NOIANA LOAN CO.

13 E. Washington. Phone 15

YOUNG REPUBLICAN MEETING Friday, October 19, 8:00 P. M.

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

(ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE)

All Young Republicans in Putnam Cointy are urged to attend this organizational meeting.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:30 Opry Stars 7:00 Godfrey 8:00 Millionaire 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 Fox Hour 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Highway Patrol 10:45 , Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4 D'sneyland Waterfront Charlie Chan Boxing GOP-Pol Favorite Story News Hollywood Movie

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:30 Annie Oakley 7:00 Godfrey 8:00 Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9:00 : Stage 7 10:00 : News 11:00 Police Call Wfestinghou*# WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC RERVICR * LOCATIONS l *06 N. Jackson St. Pbone 64 GREENCASTLE, LNB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SEBVICV

Friday Saturday

October 19 and 20

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FAVORS FOR CHILDREN WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS

CHARLES BETLER R

U. S. 40, West Edge Stilesvllle

Phone 954

Stilesviile, Indiana