The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1957 — Page 2

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THE LA AY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffiee at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, JVI.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Personal And Local News Uriels

Due to a change in plans the Reelsville Social Service Club will meet March 27 at the home of Bessie Cook. Fred Hall and son Floyd Lee and Mrs. Carl Allen returned last Sunday after spending a week with relatives in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Roger Kierstead returned to her home in Pennsylvania Monday after a two weeks visit | with Mr. and Mrs. George I Knauer and family. Regular election of officers for the coming year this evening at 8 o’clock during the meeting of Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Members are urged to attend this session at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Any parent or other civicminded persons interested in the ; growth and progress of the Girl Scout program in the Bainbridge community is urged to attend the organization meeting in the high school cafeteria on Monday. March 25, at 7:30 p. m. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball Hall Roachdale, R. 2, were weeK enc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul GoL and son, Tommy Rennick in Lawrence. Other guests of the Gofi i family on Sunday were Mr. anr Mrs. H. William Hall and children, Billy and Barby of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Walter D I Hall and children, Cheryl, Donna , and Randy of Greenfield am 1 Mrs. Anita Walker of Indianapo-

lis.

Tuesday night the first in i series of Lenten Services was held in the newly dedicated build ing of Peace Lutheran Church a 411 E. Walnut. The pastor of the church, Edward Busch, preachec on the topic "On Trial” based or the trials of Jesus Christ on Gooc; Friday. Next Tuesday', Mar. 26 the topic will be "The King Con . demned.” On the following Tues , day, the pastor will preach o: “Who crucified Jesus?” and "Tht Meaning of the Cross.” There wi: also be a special Maunday Thurs day service with Holy Commur ' ion on April 18. All these servicer begin at 7:30. I TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:20 8 00

Country Sho\ News; Weathe CBS New Highway Patro. ... Giant Ste; Godfrey

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“Hemo’

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Fox Hou.

11:00

. .. News; Weathei

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Late Show

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6:00

Little Rascal.-

6:45

New;

7:00

Waterfron

7:30

Disneylam,

8:30

Broken Arrow

9:00

Story Theate>

9:30

TV Theate

10:00

Boxing

10:45

Newsreel

11:00

News

11:15

Hollywood Movie

YYTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

J. Van Dyke

6:30

Monte Cristo

7:00

News Picture

7:15

News

7:20

Giant Step

8:00

Godfrey

8:30

Bums and Allen

9:00

“Hemo”

10:00

Stage 7

10:30

Tennessee Enue

11:00

News

11:15

Weather

11:20

Sports

11:30

Your Life

12:00

Ellery Queen

\A£stinghouse WRIGHTS

ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 405 X. Jackson St. Phone 04 GREENCASTLE, IXO. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALF APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BALES AXE CEBVTTE

Mrs. Omer Ber-k re-entered the ' Putnam County hospital today. Lowell VanCleave was installed as Associate Patron of the Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S.. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel are en route to Charlotte, N. C.. by automobile for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunkel and their grandchild. The Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p. in. in the Community building in Madison Township. The meeting will be devoted to 4-H and all Madison township 4-H members are invited. Mrs Vada Haddan of Cloverdale, R. 2, who has been ill for three weeks, was improved enough to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Kinney of Indianapolis to North Vernon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Brown and family last Sun-

day.

Jack B. Crosby has been informed that he has been selected by the U. S. Air Force to serve his internship at the Lackland Air Force Base Hospital in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and son will make their home in the Texas city after July 1st. Mr. Crosby will have the rank of 2nd lieutenant. J. B. Crosby left this afternoon for Lafayette, where he will participate in a panel discussion on the subject, “Advantages of Field Representatives for Banks.” The panel is part of the program of the Indiana Bankers Association Agricultural Clinic at Purdue today and tomorrow'. Kenneth Harris, Putnam County agent, and Alton Hurst, field representative of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., will accompany Mr. Crosby. Good Cheer Club .Met At Old Trail Inn The Good Cheer Club held its anniversary meeting at Old Trail Inn on March 14. A delicious luncheon w'as enjoyed at 12 noon by tw'elve members. Following the luncheon, we met in the lobby for the business meeting. Hazel Bailey, president, opened the meeting with the club creed The secretary, treasurer and flower fund reports w T ere made and approved. The cards were showm that the club has decided to sell and an order was made up. Stella Terry reported on the fruit baskets that were distributed last month as the good cheer deeds. They w'ere very' w r ell received and proved to be worthy of being called good cheer deeds. Grace Love w'as appointed to take the anniversary bouquet to Mrs. Nettie Tincher w'ho has just -eturned home from the hospital. Games were played for the social period and prizes were won by Stella Terry, Phyllis Jackson. Martha Purdue and Lucille Whitman. The meeting wae then adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Mabel Heaven.

gion including the seven major religions. She said the Bible, always a best seller, has recently broken ail previous records, preaching evangelistic, leligious programs on radio and television are rapidly increasing in numbers, church membership has now reached an all time high, with church building at a n°w peak of activity and the ecumenical movement is stronger than ever before in history. Mrs. Arthella Higgins brought a good report on legislation. The meeting was closed with Mrs. Grendal reading the club creed. Mrs. Purcell assisted by her daughters. Charla and Glenda, served lovely refreshments.

Kactle Aires Club Meets Thursday The Kastle Aires Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Brown. 607 Howard street. A good attendance is desired. —BERMI'D t READY for the Middle East as closely as possible with the Baghdad Pact. Macmillan also will seek to line

up the two nations in common United Nations, X.V policies on the Soviet .Union, the. r Ciuna.,

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

A. A. U. W. To Meet Tuesday The March meeting of A.A.U.W. vill be held at Old Trail Inn on Tuesday evening, March 26th. Dinner will be served at 6:30 ‘’ollowing which Dr. Wallace Graves will be presented as the guest speaker. Plans for the meeting are in "barge of Mrs. R. E. Mizer and Dr. Anne Nichols.

Mrs. Purcell Hostess To Roaehtlnle Club The Roachdale Woman's Progress Club met Wednesday evening, March 13th. at the home of Mrs. Ellen Purcell with a good \ttendance and two guests present. Mrs. Arthella Higgins, ^resident, opened the meeting by eading the verse of the month and giving devotions from the Book of Romans. Miss Glenda Purcell sang a special number, ‘Never Walk Alone.” A poem dedicated to the faithful work of each member was written and read by Mis. Lillie McFerran. Mrs. Ellen Purcell gave an interesting talk on youth conservation and spoke of the great need for a recreation center for the youth in this community. Mrs. Glenna Grendal gave a good report on libraries and adult education. She told of many interesting things she had seen in her various travels. Mrs. Nina Asher gave a most interesting talk on Education and Health, a great deal of wheih she had learned from her daughter who is a medical student at Indiana University. Also a talk was given by Mrs. Lillie McFerran on World Reli-

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BIG ANNUAL auction OF FARM MACHINERY

AND

LIVESTOCK WP have signed with the soil hank and are redueingcHir farming operation, we will s< II our entire line of machinery and some additional machinery at auction at th<- Bill Delp farm, located 2 m ies west of C'loverdale on tne C roverdaie-Manhaitaji Road, the following, on Thursday, March 28th, 1957 SALE STARTS 10:30 A. M. 5 - CATTLE - 5 Two Shorthorn Heifers, coming 1 year old. One Shorthorn Heifer, coming 2 years old. Two Stock Cows, 7D - HOGS - 70 70 head feeding hogs, weight up to 100 H>*. vaccinated. One Poland China Boar. F6RNI MfiCHJKERY 1953 Massey Harris 14 tractor, Al; 3x14 Massey-Harris mounted plow, Massey-Harris 4 row cultivator. No. 6 Massey-Harris setnimounted mower, like new : 16 di-< Massey-Harris wheat drill, good; 9 ft. wheel dis-. like new :I0 ft. E-Z Flow lime and fertilizer spreader with side dressing attachment, hydraulic control; .John Deere 4-row corn planter, good 4 row hoe; 2 2-row hoes- Uttle Genius 3 x 14 plow on rubber; 4-14” Little Genius on rubber: 2x12 Little Gmius good, Oliver Radycx 2x16” on rubber, Oliver 3\14 on rubber, M-M 8 ft. disc greaseiees bearings, 8 ft. Oliver disr good, 7 ft. John Deere disc. John Deere 999 plant *r. 3 point hit-h. Black Hawk 2 row corn planter, tractor. No. 60 A. C. combine. Ford Manure loader. 3 point hitch 3 section tooth harrow, 2 section spike tooth harrow, Ford mounted buzz saw. Ford 2 disc plow. 2x16 mounted plow A. C., Montgomery Ward Wagon, wide tread, like new; 1 good wagon with flat top, 1 good wagon with grain tight bed, all wagons on rulrber and are good; 18 Inch McCullough Chain Saw, good; Corn Sheller, like new; good Actylene Welder and Gauges; Boat with outboard motor, floor grinder, one lot Locust Posts and many other small

items.

1916 DODGE, cab over. 1 ton truck with 16 fl. bed.

FOKD Half Ton Pirk-up Truck.

TERMS CASH. Not responsible in ease of accidents.

ItEVIYAL HI'YIYAL The public is invited to attend these wonderful services now in progress at the CHURCH OF GOD 5G5 South Main Street The Rev. Dai N. Walker of Auckland, New Zealand is the Evangelist “God is Moving In Our Midst” E. W. FOWLER Pastor

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