The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1956 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER

FKI., OC’T. 19, I9.'»6 Pape 2 GRPhNCAHTLK, INDIANA

Japs, Russians Reach Agreement

MOSCOW (UPV-Japan and; the Soviet* Union signed a joiijt

The question of the return of j certain Kurile Island territory i claimed by Japan was deferred to a later date. The Soviet Union agreed to re- i turn to Japan the two islands of j Habomai and Shikotan. but only j after the conclusion of a formal peace treaty. It was on this key issue that the talks almost had collapsed.

THE

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at

SOCIETY

declaration today, ending an 11year state of war between the i two nations. A formal peace I treaty was left to future negotiations. Two documents wore signed in the Kremlin by Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama for Japan and; ^ Premier N.kolai Bulganin for the '*'■ ^Soviet Union. One document vr.s a noint dec-

a*/-

-v. laration calling for normalization * ‘of relations between Tokyo and Moscow. Under this agreement, j the state of war was endel, bo f h ' countries will exchange ambp.s- ! sadors, the Soviets will release some 1.000 Japanese prisoners still in Russian hands, the Soviet Union will support Japan’s bid for entry into the United Na- j tions, and a provisional agreement concluded last summer will

be implemented.

The second document was a

protocol on trade.

WHITE WAV LEAGUE

Renee s Beauty Salon 13

Starr TV* Service

... 12

Sandy's Song Shop

.. 1014

ion I

Brown Busters

... lO 1 ^

lO 1 ^

Collins & Co

... 10

Moore’s Shoes

... 10

Home Laundry

... 9

Singer Sewing Co.

... 9

Over 350: A. Long 388, G.

Con-

Greeneastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act 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

vers 381. F. Morrison 376, Broschart 375, C. Justus 361.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Speak to me nothing but truth ir the name of Jehovah.—I Kings 22:16. Too many imagine the decisions of synods are the voice of God. A little human modesty would save us from this error. Truth is eternal, truth is one. No one has a patent on it.

EXPLOSION IN FACTORY GJOEVIK, Norway (UP)—An explosion ripped through the cast ^ P^aufoss munitions factory to- \ day. i First reports said 4 persons ; were killed and 20 others injured, i Ammunition was reported to | have blown up in one of the underground storage chambers of the factory, which is built under solid rock in this city 65 miles north of Oslo.

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Modern Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. William B. Peck.

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Cub Scout Pack 99 of the First Christian church will meet at the church Saturday at 6:30 for a hayride and wiener roast. Parents are invited.

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Mrs. Sherman Thompson Hotetesei To Club The Roachdale Town and [ Country Home Demonstration Club met October 11 at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Jane Thomp-

son.

The president. Mrs. Barbara Brookshire, opened the meeting. The flag salute and club creed

were repeated.

The lesson on “Furniture Arlangement” was very well given

by Mrs. Ruth Crosby.

Twenty-one members answer ed roll call with a “Sewing Tip." Secretary report by Mrs. Jo Fore and treasurer report by Mrs. Evelyn Faller were approved. A paper on water system was given by Mrs. Betty Hughes. The meeting was dismissed

with the club prayer.

Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Jane Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Barbara Brookshire to twenty-one members,

five children and two

hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Ross Hanks, served refreshments and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. O. Tate on November 8th.

Lena W. S. C. S. Had All Day .Meeting The meeting of the Lena Methodist church W.S.C.S. met in the home of Mrs. Martha Brat tain Wednesday. Oct. 10 for the monthly all day meeting. The delicious noon meal was enjoyed by 18 members and their guests. After the meal the meeting was called to order by Helen Shinn, president and the group sang the The W. S. C. S. Calls You” which has been adopted by the group as their theme song. Leta Mace gave the devotions with the assistance of Maude Adamson and Betty Aker. Radna Salen gave the lesson “The Islands Await His Word.” Those present were: Mrs. Martha Brattain, Helen Shinn, Ber-

After a discussion on whether or not to hold future club meetings at the Groveland school building it was voted to drop the matter for awhile until it can be further discussed wiih others in the community. Plans were made to have the annual Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alcorn on Saturday. Oct. 27 at 8 p. m. DST. Everyone is to bring popcorn, candy or apples. Mrs. Harold Ryland gave an interesting report on the Home Ec Club stand at the Farm Progress Show. It was decided to leave the meeting time at 1:30 p. m. DST for the November meeting. After the by-laws were read aloud by Mrs. Wm. Houser, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Glen Ruark; vice president,

Mrs. Aurel Ardalean: secretary. Mrs. Ben Parent; treasurer, Mrs.

Harold Pierson.

Mrs. Walter Stelzner gave the second part of the lesson on “Furniture Arrangement fo'Family Living" dining which time the members were given a chance to use their ideas in airanging furniture, using pictures of example rooms and then dis-

\ras read. Two guests, Mrs. Wi.T Glideweii and Mrs. Walker, were present. Meeting adjourned to meet in November with Mrs. Nina Shank Novn-7. During the social hour the hostess served lovely refreshments.

FINDS PAMPHLET

George Schafer of Warren township reports finding a pam-

cussing their reasons for each of phiot dropped some 24.000 feet

i from a balloon sent out from Minneapolis, intended to go be-

nadine Shinn, Radna Salen, guests, Adamson, Leta Mace,

Mrs. Kopp and Mrs. Orril. Luc y Swinn. Lois Call, Estella November meeting will be at Phipps, Reba Reeves, Cora Rowthe home of Mrs. Mildred Harvey ^ n ^ s ’ Jean Rowings, Sarah at 1:30 CST November 8. inquires, Mary Shonkwiler, Maude Adamson, Edna Hale,

; Betty Aker, Maurine Aker, Mrs. Eva Brattain, Loisdean Reeves.

Mr. and Mis. Earl O. Ewan of Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. are the week end guests of Mr. Ewan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ewan.

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Mr. and 3Ir». Jackie Hanneman

Miss Ruth Louise Stitea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stites, and Jackie Joe Hanneman, son of Mr. and Airs. Jack Hanneman, both of Greeneastle. were united In marriage Wednesday afternoon. ^Jftev. Mark Hamilton read the vows of the double ring ceremony at - his home. The attendants were. Mariena Tweedy and Robert Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Hanneman left on a trip to Florida, following the “ceremony. N &5S-

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Friday, Ccfouer 19, 8:C0 P. M.

REPU3USAN HEADQUARTERS

(ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE)

A;- Yc-ng h Pwtrcn County are c:re:1 *.c 'll:k zvrzTkzXzr.z' r.ccHng.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner of Wilson, N. C., are the parents of ’ a daughter, Deborah Gail, born Oct. 9. The baby weighed six pounds and eleven ounces.

The Citizens for Eisenhower Committee will serve free refreshments Saturday, Oct. 20th from 3:00-10:00 p. m. at Republican Headquarters across from the Post Office. Everyone is welcome.

A tree fire at the home of Mary Bitzer, 812 Crown street, resulted in the city firemen making a run at 8:20 Thursday night. The firemen reported that live coal and ashes which had been dumped beside the tree caused the fire.

ARRIVES IN TOKYO

Air. and Mrs. Gale Baugh have received word that their son, A/3C Jack H. Baugh has arrived in Tokyo. Airman Baugh took his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Texas. From there he went to Scott Field, 111., wdiere he graduated as a Classification Specialist the first of September. Airman Baugh would be glad to hear from his friends. His address is A/3C Jack H. Baugh 15-555-693, 39th Division Hqs., A. P. O. 919. San Francisco, California.

TV TONIGHT

Club Meets With .Mrs, Howard Hostetler Mrs. How'ard H istetter was hostess to the Bainbridge Hon e Demonstration Club on Thursday afternoon, October 11th. Mrs. Cecil English, president, presided at the meeting. The song “Am erica the Beautiful” w r as sung by the group and the flog salute and club creed were given. < Seventeen members and two children w r ere present. Members responded to roll coll by telling of their childish ambition. Mrs. Stanley Cook reported on the proceeds taken in by the Home Demonstration Clubs at the Farm Progress Shown She also gave a report of the Home Demonstration Council meeting. The Achievement Day meeting to be held at Cloverdale, October 26th was announced. Airs. Estal Minnick gave the safety lesson on “Farm Water

Supply.”

Airs. M. B. Rees, vice-presi-dent, presided over the program for the afternoon and at that time Airs. Frank ALller gave the second lesson on,“Furniture Arrangement for Family Living.” Mrs. Albert Balch and Mrs. Cecil English gave talks on the American Indian and as a continuation of that subject, the “Gypsy Love Song” w'as sung with Mrs. O. B. Lane at the

piano.

Mrs. Rees conducted a very interesting contest after which the

Billydean Reeves, Linda and Judy Rowings, Clark and Mary Adamson, Billy Squires, Pearl and Della Thomas, John Brattain. Next meeting will be Nov. 14 it the home of Reba Reeves wuth Lois Call co-hostess.

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tm Saturday specials Ccsd Sroand Bttf, S Its. - S1.03 Hsrw Kss&rfd Lsrd, 25 lb. c?n 12c Lb.

tutfem - Hags and Cattle Ptt&st'mz far Lesksrs cr Homs Fi’eezers

Cuttrm curing and ending with real Hickory smoke.

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00 News; Weather ) 6:15 CBS News 6:30 Aly Friend Flicka 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theater 8:00 Crusader 8:30 Political 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 30:00 News; Weather 10:15 Studio 57 10:45 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show

WTTY—Channel 4

6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Jim Bowie 7:30 Airport Dedication 8:00 Treasure Hurt 8:30 TV Theater 9:00 Ken Alurray 9:30 I Am the Law 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 News 10:45 Hollywood Alovze WTHI-TY—Channel 10 6:00 News

. My Friend Flic*a West Point Zane Grey Theater Crusader Political Frontier Doctor . Person to Person News Roundup

Across The Counter

You’d probably be as excited as Tom Green was the other day when he visited our office. He was ging to have two weeks of fun—a vacation

camping out.

“Believe me,” Tom said, “I want to leave all my worries behind me. That’s why I’ve mnOo out a check list of the

things I have

6:30 7:00 7:30

’ 8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00

WfestingKouis WRIGHT'S

Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc. 730 E. Washington St. Phene 762

ELECTRIC 8ERVICB * LOCATIONS 1 SOS N. Jackson St. Phone 84 GREENCASTLE, DOL MAIN ST. CLOVERBAL*

to do before

leaving.”

I glanced at the list in his hand. It read some thing like this: “Drop note to milkman and paper b o y s, shut off whaler, lock all doors and

windows, g-rease car, pick up sleeping bags, check insur-

ance.”

"Everything else is done,” Tom said. “X just want to know our insuiance is ample

A review of

before I leave h i s policies

showed he had good coverage. adequate fire and extended coverage on his house and contents, and a Personal Effects Floater (that covers the things he might take

Club Members Enjoy Terre Haute Tour Seven members of the Tip Toppers Home Demonstration Club went on tour of several interesting places in Terre Haute. Those places visited were the Home Packing Co., Hulman & Co,. WTTV Television Station and Chesty Food Co. They enjoyed lunch at the Goodie Shop. Members on tour were Mrs. James Goodin, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Cloyd Allen, Mrs. Harold Cox, Airs. Effie Parker, Mrs. Victor Sutherlin, Mrs. Top Guthridge. Guests were Mr. James Goodin, Air. Top Guthridge and daughter, Sarah. The club wull meet with Mrs. Earl Allen on Nov. 20th.

GAY GIBSON

and the backward glance!

Mrs| Rubin Adams Hostess To Club

The Groveland Homemakers Home Demonstration Club mot Oct. 11 at the home of Airs. Rubin «tj Adams with 13 members and 12

children present.

The meeting opened with the reading aloud of the club creed. Roll call was answered with “Aly Favorite Song” then all joined in singing one of the best known favorites. A garden report on “Hints in Caring for Sw r eet Potatoes” was given by Mrs. Walter Stelzner. The Safety Lesson on “Avoiding Kitchen Cuts and Burns,” was given by Mrs. Harold Pierson. The October Outlook on “Looking Ahead” from The Farm Journal was read ly Mrs. Wm. Houser. *

the arrangements.

The meeting closed with every-

one standing and giving the sa- hind the Iron Curtain, line to the flag. 'j'he balloons with 12 million During the social hour a cleve: Ipamphlets are sent out each contest given by Mrs. Glen mouth by General Mills from Ruark was won by Airs. Ben Par- Alinneapolis and arc expected to ent. Lovely refreshments weie Isoar some 24,000 feet high and served by the hostess a f :er which |go a distance to reach behind the club adjourned to meet Nov. 8 Iron Curtain. In this manner, it at the home of Mrs. Albert Solo- is hoped that the people behind m °n. the Curtain will get the correct

information from this country.

Pauline Sanford Entertains Club Warren Township Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday, - Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Pauline Sanford. In the absence of the president the vice president opened the meeting with allpresent repeating the Home Ec cieed. A report from the count\ Council meeting w j .s given am', program for Achievement Day

So far as is known, it is the only one ^ound around here.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our mother, Ada L. Day, who passe 1 awet Oct. 19, 1940. In our hearts your memory lingers, always ^tender, fond and true. There’s not a day dear mother that we do not think of you. Sadly missed by daughter, Beatrice Mason, son, Arnold Day.

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with him against loss of nearly any kind). “A burglary and theft policy on the remaining contents of your home is the main gap.” I said. “Write a policy,” Tom replied. “to plug the gap.” Incidentally, Tom’s check list is an idea you might like to follow r . Visit our office before vour vacation. We’ll be glad* to check your insurance, free of charge. You’ll enjoy your trip more if you do.

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