The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1957 — Page 3

fHE OAILY V, F.n.. MAR, 841, 1957 Paeo 3 or:;i:\c vstle. ixd.

f iun- il of f !uh<* ’lot fjfi.'flay Ironing T .• Ct> ■ n astle Council of Clubs mot on M nday evening m R ib rt- O.^pt’ of Cobin Chur n v., b ! p: o- • nlative.s from thirt- on r: This represents over

*hree hundred cluh Greencastle.

The ne-.v officers elected are: Pr»*sident. Mis. Evan Crawley^ vice president. Mrs. Bruce Shannon: secretary. Mrs. J. F. Hirt; t;ea :rer. Miss Carrie Pierce. T. • -.vere duly installed by Mrs. A’bert Northrop who has been vitally interested in the Council

vrome i f ^ these many years. future. Much planning must he 4-H program. She stressed the I M ss Pierce announced the De- done befoie the actual building parents parri in making a success Pauw Open House for March 27. can begin. Everyone thoroughly of thee hild's project and explain-

si^m/m£/u skvyrsyriiZA,

7lub w men are to extend invivaions to their members and iri nds. The Countj* Federati on o be held at the Clinton Fa.! -•hureh on April 9 was stress; !. j .;m .st twelve dollars was raised n this county by Musical Pennies •vhich will help towards sending Dill Finney of Cloverdale to the

I. U. music clinic in July.

The film chairman announced .hese movies: “Three Brave n," "Full of Life,” “The Brave

One-’ and “Battle Hymn.”

Fo: the program Miss Pierce .ntroduced Superintendent of J. -bools Koyce Kurtz who gave a .ery interesting and informative

alk on “Our Schools.”

On account of criticism, schools have been greatly improved. They are attempting to ;'.-ist the children to meet the needs of s- complex society. Of .icers and teachers must have a ound philosophy of life in order .o build a good program for schools. One objective is to ouild better homes, schools, and _• immunities. Another is to keep

njoyed this informative speech.

Club Met With Mrs. Carmichael The Manhattan Ho.nemako’s Home Demonstration Chib met with Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael on Friday evening, March 1st at 7

p. m.

The meeting followed the usual procedure. Roll call was answered hy eleven members giving an Irish joke. The chart lesson on “Keep your home fall free” was given by Mrs. Kestcr.. Other reports were outlook lesson by Mrs. Hutcheson. garden, by Mrs. Brann; safety by Mrs. Fitzpatrick, health by Mrs. Reed.

ed how we as a club group could assist. We all felt we knew better what was expected of us as a

group.

Final plans for the special interest lessen on Hats were dis-

cussed.

The Outlook lesion was given by Mrs. Cls r ence Ragan. A donation was made to the Red Cross and Cancer Funds. Mrs. Harold Sibbitt showed us the material and tools used in Leather Craft. She offered to teach any oi us interested in this

project.

A birthday card shower on April 2. was planned for Mrs. Ruey Lobdcll, a formre club member. Her address is 716

PENNEYjg Last 3 Day

Contests were won by Herbert ar.d Mrs. Kester. Delicious refreshments were

served to tloven members, one

husband and five children. The next meeting will be her!

with Mrs. Knauer at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Haz^l

Knauer on Friday afternoon, April 5 at 1:3G. Roll call will be a

meetings of trustees open to the *‘ an ^ e eXi ^ an o e -

public. Still another is to pro- j vide the personnel to give to the ommunity an educational program second to none. A teachermust Uoe all the resources at her , command rather than the text !

Mrs. : South-west St. Lebanon. We hone

all of her friends will send a card. Thirteen members and th-eo guests answered the roll call with

a household hint.

Guests present were Mrs. Verna Zeiner. Mrs. Tom Runnells, Mrs. Glen Ruark, John Allen Butler and Rodney Ruark. The next meeting will be April 10 with Miss Grace Arnold.

book only. The field of guidance houki be. along many lines. The :chool progi am must be expanded into fields which are most beneficial to the children. Mr. Kurtz spoke about the plans for building; that of a holding corporation; and th: employing of an architect in _.,e near

Mrs. Jesse Evans Is Club Hostess The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday. March 13 w ith Mrs. Jesse Evan \ The meeting w r as opened by the history and the song of the month, “Dreaming”. The president. Mrs. Arthur Eggers read the thought of the month followed by the club creed and pledge to the flag repeated u.

unison.

M”?. lilzra Arnold gave *he second lesson on understanr .ng th >

YEAR END EXPENSES CONSOLIDATE SMALL OBLIGATION INTO ONE E. Z.

PAYMENT PLAN.

S20.00 To S5Q0.00 FAMILY FINANCE

22 E. Washington St.

Phone 1478

MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clemens and children o r Mooresville, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Manck, Mr. and Mrs. Russell O’Haver and Mr. end Mrs. Rex Call on Sunday afternoon. Beckey Jot' and Jimmie Smithers xpent the day Saturday with Judy Clodfelter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson were Mr. a-nd Mrs. Russell Thomas near Bainbiidge and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Butcher of Avon. Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Andersen of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perkins and daughter of Roarhdale and Mr. and Mrs. James Burk of Clinton Falls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Vein Sigler. Donald Albin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and sons of Clinton Falls.

PENNEY’S 55™ ANNIVERSARY

feminine as onl> florals car? be! “REGULATED” COTTORS

A mixed bouquet of beauty by-tlie-yard . . . Penney’* prints and matched Mliri. Easy to care for cotton, the crease-resistant, Sanforized* . fabiic you toss in your washer!

Sizes 1 to 3 They wash and wear and slerp and sleep! Our little phase EJ's. more comfortable b r cause the gentle cotton absorbs moisture! No iron!

Crisp pinch pleats Deep Buckram Heading Blind Stitrh Side Seams Full Bottom Hems These exciting ready mades of Chrome Spun with finest decorations and beautiful.

Recent visitors of Mrs. Eliza-I Mrs. Neal Spm jion of Chicago.

You can’t buy a biepepd* station wagon any where... at any price!

beth Clodfclt“r were Mr. and Mrs Jamea Clodfelter and son Jay o. Indianapolis Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs. James Smithers i.nd children were Sunday dinnt" guests and Mr. and Mrs Bill Clodfelter a-nd children were Sunday evening visitors. Mrs. Georgia Martin and Tom Scobee were in Indianapolis Wednesday at the Methodist Hospital with Mrs. Scobee who was there for treatment. Mr. and Mts. Claud Burk were i Ph-iday evening visitors of Mr. j a-nd Mrs. Dewey Stultz. Mr$. j Burk called on Mrs. Mae Staggs I Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and ! Mrs. Less Vermillion and Hugh I Turner were recent callers of the j Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Worreil were in Indianapolis on Fridurv. Mrs. Worrell was there for medical care. Those from this community attending the Regional at CovingI ton were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin, Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Clodfelter Gregory and Jeffery Miller j spent Wednesday with thenI grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clair

Albin.

Mrs. Earl Woodworth called on j Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter Thursday 1 afternoon. Mrs. Olive Vermillion ! and Mrs. LaVina Vermillion visited Mrs. Clodfelter last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin spent the week end with Mr. and

They had lunch on Saturday w-iih Mr. and Mrs. Hal Emmon« of

Kankakee, HI.

Mr. and Mr.-. Charles Gilley and Mr. a-nd Mis. Noble Alexander and daughter were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wciise Gilley. Mrs. Winnie Maddox of Greenastle spent the day Sunday with

Mrs Mae Staggs.

Mrs. Carolyn Emmons is visit-

SAVE! BOYS’ 10OUKCE DENIMS!

sizes 4 to 12 These hefty I rt-ounce Nanfori/.ed* blue di-itiins stand up to all the roughhouse u growing boy can give 'em. Full cut, bartacked strain points. Machine wash.

Mis. Jake Martin celebraled ,ur bhihuay cn Sunday. A'l ihi. ft of her chii in n were guests ;or the d.nner and spent the remainder of the day with Mr. and Mis. Martin. Those fiom this dommunity attending the sirni-finaLs at Lit yeUe Saturday weie Mr. and Mis. PreJ 'Ills iiip.son, Mi. and Mi Winner J. Alb,n, Mi. and M s.

Wayne Betti 3, Mi. and Mrs. G.th-

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O Hall . Ml and Mls . Lyal C |od-

Carroll Connerly. Miss Lueile Hart

spent the

week end at her home in Morton. Mrs. Georgia Martin visited Mrs. Minnie Biattain of Clinton P'alls on Fiiday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Alexander spent a few days last w; • k with Mrs. Edgar Pitts of Russellville. Mrs. Lueile Reed of Indianapt lis was a wt ek end visitor of Mr and Mrs. James Wagner and sons. Other visitors on Sunday were Mis. Ina Hdi and Mr. and Mis. Hairy Irwin, all of Indian-

apolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and children spent Tm -Jay eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and sons of Clinton Falls. Donald Albin *-;» rt Saturday and Saturday night wkh Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nirhols m an 1 Dar-

elha.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith of Michigan City weie suppm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eail Woodworth and da ighier.

ieJtei and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Al-

bin.

Mr. and Mis. Dewey Stul z were Smniay visitors of Mr. and Mis. James Stultz and family .n Indianapolis. Mis. Elmer Clodfelter and Mrs. Mattie Lear visited Mr. and Mrs. Tarmy Wilson of Russellville one uay last week and on Thursday they visited their biothei-in-law in Ciawdoidsvillj who h is b ,-n i'i to’' some time. Mr. and Mis. Noel Nicholson and daughttr weir Sunday visitors of Mr and Mis W. S. Lawler of Russellville. Melvin Priest and children of Crawford-vil e were Sun lay - d!ers of Mi. and Mrs. Clair Albin and children. Week end visitors of Mrs. E! zab ■ h Clodf -itei and children were Mr. and Mrs. J unes SrnithMrs. Ke.: h C:< i • i an : Mr and Mrs Bill OlodfoKer and thildren.

Vet, this smooth-riding Plymouth Suburban is still in the low-price 3

Of all the makes in the country today, there isn't a single station wagon built that's bigger than the new Plymouth. We’re not just talking about the lowprice 3, though Plymouth has the biggest in the lowest-priee range. We mean all station wagons... low-price, medium-price, right on up to the so-called “big*’ luxury wagons. You can’t buy bigger than Plymouth no matter how much you spend I

New Observation Seat. Available in all 9-passenger Suburban models. P’old.' flush into floor for extra cargo space. Hidden luggage compartment. Almost 10 cubic feet of locked space for safe, out-of-sight storage of luggage and valuables. On 6-passenger models.

So why spend more —and settle for less? Especially when Plymouth offers you the magic smoothness of velvety Torsion-Aire Ride . . . Push-Button Driving . . . TotalContact Brakes . . . Flight-Sweep Styling ... and the power-for-safety of up to 290 hp. There’s none bigger . . . and when you actually drii'e a Suburban you’ll agree there s none better! See for yourself—at your Plymouth dealer’s!

THEY DON'T COME ANY BIGGER THAN

Some /ike it hot ■■

SUBURBANS

Don’t miss Plymouth’s two great TV programs: Lawrence Weik’s ’ Top Tunes and New Talent” and “The Ray Anthony Show.” See TV section for ne and station.

Always a favorite, this delectable hotcold combination! Rich-flavored hot fudge ... smooth, smooth Dairy Queen! Like your treat hot? Like your treat cold? Get 'em both with Hot Fudge! CI»S7. DAISY 9UCEN NATieuAl DEVELOPMENT CO. MIRV QUEilFi HOME OF ‘'THE SUNDAE WITH THE CURL ON TOP’ StilesviHe Road