The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER THI RS.. *|AR. 21, 1957 rape 2 GREEXCASXLE. LVD.
Syria Rejects American Bid
X4I tncreasing volume of bus!* [ ness with Soviet-bloc nations. Syria, which is now dependent j on neighboring Lebanon for its j refined petroleum products, call- j ed last fall for bids on construe-
THE LAflY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
fiostoffine a
SOCIETY
WASH rXGTOX i UP) —Syria has rejected a bid from an American firm to build an oil refinery in Syria in favor of an offer from Communist Czechoslovak ; u, informed sources said today. The decision went against strong advire from the United States government. However, American officiaLs were not too surprised Syria paid { little heed to U. S. advice. In • recent years Syria has been do-
tion of a refinery in Syria. Sev- \ eral American firms were inter- j ested as well as outfits in Brit- j ain, France and Czechoslovakia j
WHITE SLAVER NABBED MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP)—Burchell Miller, 33. Indianapolis, was arrested here cn a white slavery charge. Miller was held on S2,000 bond and Estelle Irene Enders, 26, Indianapolis waitress, on $1,000 bond on federal charges tha-t Miller transported Miss Enders from Indianapolis to Louisville for immoral purposes.
FRESH DRESSED
DRYERS, Per Lb. urn. Per Lb.
msm CKCKEMS, Per Lb.
mmnm POTATOES, SO lb, ba^ cnly
3Sc 35c 25c
SI.35
Thi* ad Is worth lOe on purchase of any fresh dressed poultry.
Only one jid to customer. Clip ad and bring to:
A. AND (1. PRODUCE
706 Blixmiington Sdreet — Phone 1078
Enntered in the
ireencastle, Indiana as secono lass mail matter under act oi larch 7, 1878. Subscription rice 25 cents per week, S3.00 ■er year by mail in Putnam ounty, f¥> 00 to $10.40 per year
lutside Putnam Comity. Telephone 74, 93, H4 S. R. Kariden, Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street
j family members with the addiI tion of Kim Lloyd Burdette, in1 fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
V. F. W. Ladies Aux. Burdette. So we extend a cordial Entertains At VA Hospital welcome to iiUle Kim Lloyd. The V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary Guests of the day were Mrs. i hat
Safety Hint, Let’s take it doing housecleaning. The den lesson was given by
John Cash.
easy
Assistant hostesses at
this
Gar-
most enjoyable meeting
were
Mrs
Miss Ethel Daniel and Miss
Leah
Cumutt.
of the
CALLS FOR R \TF
al Wednesday evening wuth Ward party. The party was held In Ward 6. Contests were played and refreshments served to the patients, and cigarettes were passed out to patients all Jirough the hospital. Auxiliary
I j members furnished the cookies TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT w , hich W e re served with ice The spirit of knowledge and of cre am and cokes. Prizes for the :he fear of the Lord. Isaiah 11:2. i on t e sts were also furnished by —There is an instinctive compul- ; ^ Auxm ary. Mrs. Cozetta Lear
A C ^
Xo. 1550 entertained the veter- j Morris Sil'ery, Mrs. Morns Harans at Cold Springs R.oad hospit- bison and uafant daughter. Cind\
a
hra-king class. Progress of
Lou: Master Harold Risk and little Miss Barbara Robbins. The program committee, Mrs. Frances Wa son and Mrs. Dorotha Smith presented a game of “Winners Choice" and everyone present received a gift memento
or two.
The hostesses served delicious refreshments suggestive of St.
rhe Dressmaking Class was dis-
cussed.
Meeting was closed with the twelve members present repeating the Club creed. Four children and members enjoyed the refreshments. See yem when we tour points in Terre Haute, March 29th.
ANNTVERSAniES
Bi rthdays Jennifer and Jeretta Summers, 2 years old March 21st and 22nd. Richard Lee Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatcher, 13 j years old today. March 21. i Tena Lynn McCammack daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron McCam-
We will meet with Mrs. Donald ! rnack - Nor th Salem, Ind., one
Cash, April 10.
year old today.
WASHINGTON. (UP) John S. Coleman president of the U. S. : Charber of Commerce, called to1 day for an increase in postal ! rates to put the post office on a self-supporting basis. Ccleman urged the increase in i testimony prepared for the House i Post Office Committee. The committee is considering an administration bill that would , increase postal rates by nearly i half a billion dollars annually. It j calls for a hikt in the rate on first class mail from 3 to 4 cents.
don that we cannot deny. Men volunteer for dangerous tasks iometimes because of that inner compulsion. Civilization has been ;aved at times by such self sacri-
icing devotion.
'
Choice Home Kiibd Hereford Beef Side or Quarter
FOR 10GKER OR HOME FREEZER
'7hc!e flcg Sausage. Heme Killed Beef ard Pork Retai!, Each Friday and Saturday, Hot Frozen
Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon also Bee! Bacon Place your order now for one of our Hickory Cured Hams for Easter.
Putnam County Frozen Fods, Inc.
730 E. Washington 8t.
Phone 762
•FECIAL For 10 Day» Only
$8960 AND UP
Re-UPHOLSTEE
la Not Just Covering . . . Cut Rebuilt Completely or Restyled! From the frame up. including all new springs and padding.
ART FUFtviiTURE AND DRAPERY
Pbonv 299
5 West Franklin St.
F K.
nrumii.
Ipreeaster safe Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
LADIES 51 GAUGE. 15 DEXTER—NEW SPRING SHADES NY10NS, Sizes 8^ to II. 2 Pairs $1
Ic SALE - TXTRA SPECIAL - Ic SA'-E FREE—1 Ub. of orange ulieea for 1c with every purchase of those deneioua cream center
CHOGCLATE PEANUT
SPRJNG YARD
CLUSTERS
GOODS SALE
Prints, 39c Yd. or 3 Yards Prints, 29c Yd. or 4 Yards
SI. 1
Sl.00
TETRRIFlC -ASSORTMENT OF GLASSWARE, Your Choice
19c
NEW SHIPMENT JI>JT RIXEIAED ROSE BUSHES “'Over Varieties to choose from”
ALSO ROSr BUSI ES. 3 For
SI.CD
PANTIES, Sizes 2, 4. 6,7 Pairs
SI.D3
BEAmrUL PRINTS — LADIES HEAD SCARVES, 2€c Each, 4 For RAG RUGS Reg. 39c, Only 29c or 4 for
$1.00 $1.03
WHITE AND .ASSORTED (X>IX>RS IN LADIES NYLON PANTIES, reg. 49c, only 39c or 3 for SI •tee* — Small. Medium and Large.
F
K. Wuertz
5
NEW DIME STORE
Cents to $1 EAST SIDE SQUARE
Personal And Local News Briefs
Deer Creek Coon Hunters will neet Friday at 8:00 p. m. at the club house. Scott Reynolds, Banner and News carrier, broke his arm while participating in gym classes on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam county hospital. Miss Martha Cleavelin of Jacksonville, 111., has returned to her home after spending several days in Greencastle on business. Mrs. J. R. South was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Tuesday evening. She underwent surgery Wednesday morning. Leon Snider, secretary-treasur-er of the Greencastle National Farm Loan Association, is in Louisville tonight for the 40th [ annual celebration of the Federal Land Bank founding. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Snavely have traded their farm on West Walnut street to Mr. and ?>Irs. Claud Stewart, 224 Hillsdale Avenue, for their residence. They will occupy their new homes within a short time. Mrs. Howard Youse attended Ihe gblden anniversary dinner of the Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa of Spencer. Wednesday evening at the Skyland Lodge. Mrs. Youse, a state officer^ was a guest of honor. The Manhattan Homemakers Home Economics Club will meet April 5th at 1:30 p. m. We wdl meet with Mrs. Wm. E. Knauer at the home of Mrs. Hazel Knauer 1% miles north of Brunerstown f?‘orc. There will be a | handkerchief exchange for roll call. Last rites will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Cox Funeral Home in Ladoga for Robert Lee Gibson, 48, who passed away Wednesday in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. Burial will be in the Roachdale cemetery 7 . The deceased was a brother of Fd Gibson of Greencastle.
TV TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:30
News; Weather
6:45
CBS News
7:00
Soldiers of Fortune
7:30
Sgt. Preston
S:00
Bob Cummings
3:30
Climax
9:30
Playhouse 90
11:00
News; Weather
.1:15
Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little P.ascals
6:45
News
7:00
Bovd Bennett
7:30
Lone Rangei
8:00
Circus Time
9:00
Danny Thomas
9:30
Bold Journey
.0:00
— Federal Men
.0:30
News
.0:45
Hollywood Film
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
7:00
News Picture j
7:15 .
News
7:30
Spelling Bee
8:00 .
Bet Your Life
3:30
9:30 .
State Trooper
.0:00
Video Theater
.1:15
Weather
1:20 .
- Sports
1:30 .
Nancee South ^
1:45
Susie
12:20
Ellery Queen
V\estinghouse WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALF APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES ANT &UW E
was chairman for the party. After the entertainment, the ladies were shown over the hospital by the attendant in charge. They were shown through tne auditorium, and the radio room where programs are broadcast all during the day and evening for the patients. Bed patients are supplied with head phones to enable them to hear the pro-
grams.
Auxiliary members who helped with the party were: Charlotte Swickard, Mildred Gardner, Gladys Spiker, Mabel Seals, Leona Deem, Madonna King, El den a McCarson, Geraldine Love, Mary Catherine Hendrich. | Ida Mae Simmerrnan, Lucille Maddox and Cozetta Lear.
Patrick’s Day . Guild Meets With The next meeting will be held Mrs. Ralph Edwards at the home of Mrs. Frances j Ralph Edwards entertain-
ed the ladies of the Presbyterian
Watson with Mrs. Dorotha Smith ^ ^ ... assisting on Wednesday, April | Guild Friday afternoon March 15.
10.
Mrs. Brattain Hostess For F.A.H. Meeting The FAH club of the Carpentersville Community held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Delsa Brattain on Wednesday, Feb. 13. Mrs. Isabelle Harbison was assistant hostess. Mrs. Jean Robbins, president, called the meeting into official session at 1:30 DST. Mrs. Delorie Risk, secretary 7 , called the roll which was answered by each member giving her middle name. These proved to be sometimes surprising to us tho we have been friends and club members together for years. The report of last month’s meeting was read and approved. President Robbins ineitructed the secretary to send our bi-monthly canteen book purchase fund for use of our mental health adoptee and to draw funds for same from the treasury in accordance with club ruling.
All members are^ urged to attend as the chib year books are expected to be ready for distribution a-nd programs for the year will be discussed.
Mrs. Milford McBride Hostess To Club The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club met March 12, at the home of Mrs. Medford McBride. There were nine members and three children present. The meeting was opened by reciting the flag salute and the club creed. Roll cab was answered by giving a household hint. Mrs. Don South gave the second part of the lesson, “Understanding the 4-H program, and Mrs. Herman Hendrich gave us some good suggestions for our garden this summer. After the businness session, refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Clifford Earley. The meeting adjourned to meet April 9* at the home of Mrs. Charles Baldwin.
Meeting was opened b\ r group singing “Let the Lower Lights Be Burning.” Devotions were given ! by Mrs. Osborne Hutchins. Minutes were read and approv- j ed. Treasurer’s report made and | accepted. The president. Mrs. Howard Dean announced the meeting of i the Presbyterial in Indianapolis ! for April 2nd. Mrs. Drake Brookshire made a ; report of the committee which j was to answer questions sent out from the State Presbytery. Mrs. Fred Lockeridge introduc- ! ed Mrs. Raymond Crosby who | gave a very interesting talk on her recent trip to Havanna, Haiti and other points in the Carrbiean. She also had on display 7 , articles from these places. Mrs. Edwards issisted by Mrs. Miller served delicious refreshments after which a social hour was en-
joyed.
The next meeting will be April 26, with Mrs. Harry Grantham, Mrs. R. C. Skelton assisting.
Club Sixteen Holds Meeting With Mrs. Nichols Club Sixteen Home Demonstration Club met March 13 at the home of Mrs. Dallas Nichols. Mrs. Verlin Cash, president, opened the meeting. The history of the song was read by Mrs. Dallas Nichols. All repeated the pledge to the American Flag. The lesson on Understanding the 4-H Program was given by Mrs. Gene Ca-sh and Mrs. Elzie
Week End SPECIAL
LADiES 100% NYLON TOPPERS
$Q99
RFC, TO SI 4,99
• SIZES 8-18
• FASHION
DETAILS
EARL
GOfcT
FRIDAY
LIMITED QUANTITIES SATURDAY ONLY!
LORDS
22 Wes! Washington Street
It was repoited that Mrs. Irene | Sanders. We were all reminded Gough who was recently hospital- that 4-H is a voluntary project, ized is recovexing nicely. ^ The secretary and treasurer’s Mrs. Gough and Mrs. Hallie , reports were given. Steele have resigned from club The club is planning a bake membership but we hope they ( sale in Fillmore, April 20th. will soon resume their places in A gift of So.00 was given to the our ranks. i Youth Exchange Program. A new name was added to the i Mrs. Jack Ozment gave a
Miss Edith Browning Hostess To Club The Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club held its March meeting at the home of Miss Edith Browning on Wednesday evening, March 20th. Two new members, Miss Norma Ganger and Mrs. Mary Shaw were welcomed into the organization and the president, Mrs. Harriet Sutton, conducted an impressive candlelight initiation services for them. The club was pleasantly surprised by a visit from a former resident of Greencastle and member of the organization, Miss Mildred Dimmick, now residing in Ohio. Delicious refreshments we -e served and the remainder of the evening spent in viewing M ; ss Browming’s wonderful handkerchief collection.
REMEMBER GASOLINE HAS GONE UP TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE
Special Every Friday and Sainrday
CG3A COLA. G bottle Carton
PORK CHOPS, Lean, Lb.
CAKE flfiXES, 2 For
SOAP POWDER, Box
13c 49c 45c 19c
All k.nds of I- resh Home Killed Meats from Zaring’s Proeessing Plant — Steaks, Roasts and good Sausage.
HFAVIN'S GROCERY FiLLMORE, INDIANA
WE GIVE
HOLDEN RED STAMPS
ESJy
MAIN AND BROADWAY WE DELIVER - PHONE 12 (SOUTH END)
“NONE BETTER’’
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OPEN TIL 8 O'CLOCK
Groond BEEF—3- SI COFFEE SPECIALS
CHASE AND SANBORN, Reg. or Drip, Lb. 99c
CENTER CUT
IN PIECE
Pork Chops ib. 59c [ Bologna 5 lhs$l
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT, 6 or. Jar SI.39
DEPENDABLE
NESCAFE, 6 Oz. Jar
SI.35
4 To 6 ib. Avg.
lb. 27
GREAT NORTHERN
B — MEDI I M COI N I 111
0UH7OH BRAND ^
12 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE
BEiSHS, 2 Lbs. 28c FGGS, 4 Doz. SI
• « . . 10c
BACON
SI ICED LAYERS
MILNOT, Tall Can .
Hams Lb. 35c j B'SCIfTS, Can
' 3 IB C\X Jane Wilson Chifken A Be<f mm.. • 89c PIES ' 2 for 98c
!C
BUTT OR SHANK PORTION
HALF GR AfHGLE, IB. 47c
Full Pound
SAUSAGE
PURE PORK
Lbs.
Si
WHBUS, Lge. 12 oz. box, 2 for 39c
VELVEETA
•“WE MAKE IT"
SHI RFKESH — TOP GR ADE
OLEO 2 u>s 43c Franks 3 us. $1
CHEESE, 2 Lb. Box ... GODCHAUX PURE CANE SUGAR, 5 Lbs. . 49c
CHOCOLATE SON BON T’HtTE COOKIES, Full Lb. Fit,- 33c POTATOES, 10 Lbs.
ASSORTED SANDWICH
ELMOALE CATSUP,Lge.Bot.2 for29c
LGE. CRISP HEAD
29c lETTUCt, 2 Fcr 21
SOFIAN EXTK \ SOI L TISSUE, 4 Rolls .
RED RIPE
TOMATOES 2 Boxes 35c
VALEHTJNI PURE LARD
COOKIES, 2 Lb. Box .49c SHORTENING, 3 Lb. Can 59c canah«: 2 las. . 29c
WAX PAPER BY NORTHERN WAXTEX Rsll 23c
SOFLIN PAPER, 60 Count NAPKINS, Pkg. 10c