The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1957 — Page 2

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TlfE DAILY BANNER Till KS., A PHIL 18. 1957 Pa^e 2 GREENCASTLE. IXD.

LOTAL GIRL INITIATED INTO HONORARY' GROUP

DePauw University's chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women’s scholarship group, h^s initiated 28 new members on the basis of Fail term tt<a**-emie averages. They include Nances Burkett of Greencastle. Other' Hoosiers are Sandra Major smlS Sally Shake, both < f India/iapclis; Jean Foick, Pnnceton; Carol Holmes, Columbus; Jeanne LaDukC, Mt. Vemon; Thelma’ Price, Whiting; and Gloria Reichenbftck, Vincennes. J

Sabotage Blamed! In Plane Crash LONDON ^UPl—A Royal Air Force source today blamed sabotage as the “most likely cause” i for the crash of a British transport plane at Aqaba, Jordan, with ! the loss of 2.ti lives Wednesday. The 25—22 soldiers enre/ute home for Easter and a crew of three—were killed when the Valletta transport crashed 10 minutes aftf*r taking off. WALKOUT IDLES 8,100 DETROIT tUP) —A walkout Wednesday at the Chrysler Kercheval plant halted car production and idled 8,400 workers.

VON . • kSTLE

FRIDAY AfiD SATURDAY

At iii liii*

A SC£^£ FROM “KELLY AKD ME” LAST TIME TOMIGHT "ISTANBUL" Starrin'»’*^ FRROI. FLYNN — MISS CORNELL BROTHERS Also Hear Nat “KING” COEE IN CINEMASCOPE

TONIGHT

One and one-half hours of Iramatic, matare entertainment.

Julia. M.cailt ser\es as your hostess for Indiana Gas & Water Co., Inc.

WISH-TV Channel 8 9:33 P. M.

Spring

padKed with ,,, fashion

Come, see and select from new handbags in all the loveliest leathers and most fashionright shapes of spring. $3.00 To $7.95 Plus Tax TROVERS

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of 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, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

TODAY“S BIBLE THOUGHT And thou say in thy heart, my power and the might of my hand hath gotten me this wealth. Deut. 8:17.—In 1929 and ’30 former millionaires were selling apples on the streets of New York.

Personal And Local News llricfs

Will Hickman is confined to his home because of illness. Coterie will meet with Mrs. Ruth Fry Friday at 7:30 p. m. The Auto License Branch Office will be clo sed all day Monday for employees to attend a meeting. The offices in the court house will be closed all day on Good Friday, April 19. The lobby will be open. Mr. and Mm Marion O’Neal, Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean are due home this evening from Monterrey, Mexico where they have spent the last four months. Mrs. John Lewis of Topeka, Kan., is at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Bcrgmann. She will be a guest of the Bergmanns for several days. The Reddi Kilowatt Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriett Agnew on Monday, April 22, at 7:30 DST. Everyone please bring a pair of scissors. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riggs, former residents of Greencastle now residing in Muncie have moved into their rsw home on R. 5 Box 55B Muncie, in the Drumm Addi-

tion.

Mrs. Edwin Crouch will arrive tomorrow from her home in Fortville. She will be the Easter week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crouch and Mrs. Alice Lockridge. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. King of Chicago will spend the Eastei weekend with Mrs. John R. King, East Anderson street. Mr. King, who is with the RCA-Victor Corporation, has recently been tiansferred from the Kansas City region to the Chicago region with offices in the Merchandise Mart.

The nation’s 537,682 oil wells turn out 6,807,00 barrels of oil each day—an average of 12.6 bar-

rels per well.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:30 News; Weather 6; 45 CBS News 7:00 Soldiers of Fortune 7:30 Sgt. Preston 8:00 Bob Cummings 8:30 Climax 9:30 Playhouse 90 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Boyd Bennett 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Circus Time 9:00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Bold Journey 10:00 Telephone Time 10:30 News 10:45 Hollywood Movie

i “FLOWERS OF MAY" LUNCHEON APRIL 24 May flowers will bloom early , in their gayest colors throiigh- ; out the Community Room of Go- ! bin Church on Wednesday, April 24 as this is the time when the | Woman’s Society of Christian I Service will hold its annual spring luncheon. Entitled this year, “The Flow1 ers of May Luncheon,” at 1 p. m. I members, guests and friends | will gather about the salad bar to choose their favorite salads. I from the colorful atray of delie- ! ious concoctions of all descripI tions. After the guests are seated at their tables about the room, they will be assisted by attentive I waitresses. After the luncheon a program | will be given featuring some of j the musical and dramatic talent of the church and community, i Committees and individual mem- ! beis are working overtime to | make their sixth annual spring j luncheon the most delightful one. Some of the many persons planning and working for the luncheon are Mrs. Edwip R. | Snavely and her co-chairmen, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and Mrs. Joe McCord in charge of the “overall” plans; Mrs. John Snyder, in charge of decorations; Mrs. Walter Ballard, dining room; Mrs. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, tickets; while Mrs. H. T. Ross, Mrs. Herman C. Berg and Mrs. Dan Hanna are planning the program.

I han; secretary and treasurer. ! Mi’s. William Masten; program committee. Mrs. Carolyn Hodson and Mrs. Helen Lawrence; check room committee, Mrs. Cecil ■ Smith. The hostesses for the next meeting May 8 are Mrs. James Huestis and Mrs. Clark Caw. It was decided to have a pitchin dinner on Sunday, April 28th, as all of the husbands will be at ' pre-camp firing that week-end. After the meeting wa« adjourned coffee and cookies were enjoyed by all.

apolis. dents participated in newspaper workshops. Some 300 students Following this speech, the stu- j discussion groups and yearbook attended the conference.

N. P. Van Buskirkl West Side Of Square

ATOM EXPLOSION WASHINGTON (UP) — Tne Atomic Energy Commission announced today that the Russians on Tuesday set off “one of the largest” nuclear explosions in their current test series. It was the fifth Soviet atomic explosion since April 3.

KUTRO USE LIKE MILK Tall Can 10c

CRISCO 3 Lb. Can 89c

PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 99c

GUILTY OF DESERTION

GOLDEN RIPE 1ANSNAS, 2 Lbs.... 25c

POTATOES 10 lb. bag 29c

May Fellowship Day To Be Held April 26 The annual May Fellowship Day, sponsored by the Greencastle Council of Church Women, will be held on Friday, April 20th. at 12:30 p. m. at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Miss Nan Robbins, president of the Council, stated that the interesting program arranged for the occasion will follow the pitch-in lunch. Mrs. John Clark will have charge of the program. The program will feature a discussion of “Free Schools,” and will bring out such pertinent subjects for discussion as “How Do You Get Good School Boards?” how to meet destructive criticism of public education, and the religious element indispensable to public school teaching. These and other provocative questions related to free schools in a free America, will be discussed, said Miss Robbins. According to Miss Robbins, “this is one of the three occasions of the year when women of all churches meet for common worship related to common concerns 1 . Centered in the needs of the local community, May Fellowship Day may seem less exciting and dramatic than the World Day of Prayer or World Community Day, but the local community is where we live, and every such community needs the concerted interest and action of Christian

citizens.”

Historical Society To Meet Next Wednesday The Putnam County Historical Society will meet April 24, 6:30 p. m., at Old Trail Inn. The program will be given by Mrs. William Boatright, who will show her collection of political campaign buttons and souvenirs, and Dr. A. W. Crandall will give the j background of the campaigns and elections represented. For dinner reservations, call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday, April 23. Wives Auxiliary Meets At Armory The Wives Auxiliary of the National Guard met at the Armory April 3rd. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Charles Sanders. Officers were elected: Co-presidents, Mrs. Fred Briggs and Mrs. Gene McKee-

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 7:00 News 7:30 Spelling Bee 7:30 Climax 9:30 State Trooper 10:00 Video Theater 11:00 News 11:15 — Weather 11:30 .— Nancee South .12:15 Ellery Queen Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS S05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, INI). MAIN ST. CLOVERDALF APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES *ND SERVICE

tyoUT I Doctor \ <> !:

• Yes, your doctor knows the importance of prompt anion in battling illness. So he suggests an annual health check-up. Make your appointment today —and of course, bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions for our fast but prerise Co*aDou.n<iing. BE WISE -IMMUNIZE” MMLUNS DRUG STORE DONELSON

POITIERS, France (UP)—Pvt. Vito SaJa, 33, Brooklyn, who became a French Foreign Legion hero, was found guilty today of deserting his U. S. Army unit on a German battlefield 11 years ago.

ATTEND PRESS MEETING Mrs. Madge Lynch, sponsor of the “Minaret,” and Sally Johnson and Monte McCullough, editor and business manager of next year’s yearbook, attended the Wabash Valley Press Conference at Indiana State Teachers’ College last Friday. The guest speaker for the occasion was Frank Edwards, the well-known news commentator currently with WTTV in Indian-

Tenderized Easter HAMS Half or Whole LB. 49c

VALENTINE P1CN!C HAMS

LB. 33c

FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb. 29c

TISQUiCX BISCUITS, Pkg of Ten 10c

i Frankfurters, lb 29.

Stark and Welzel Clinton Sliced BACON. Lb. .... 39c LARD, lb. . . I/Vic

only 3 pounds

THE

BEST

Always something good in store foryou...

• SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE

VENDER GROWN! OVEN-READY TURKEYS .Mm

PUKE PORK

SAUSAGE * 29

YALEHTJKi fill Sizes LEftB 7?,M Whole TENDER SMOKED

Lb.

SWiFTS PREMIUM BELTSVILLE 7 TO 9 LBS. PUTNAM COUNTY

1111 SiR.OIH, Tender Juicy, Lb.

69c

SMOKCD SAUSAGE, Lb. 39c FRANKS. Lb. 29c

BROOKMLLD LINK

WiENIRS, Lb,

MEATY KIB

39c

HENS, Lb. . . . 39c SAUSAGE, Lb. ... 59c BEEF TO BOil, Lb. 25c

89.

COFFEE

frolgcrs All

DELMONTE SLICED

, BI<QI

CRYSTAL

SALAD lRESSING. Qt. ... J9c BIOTS. Can , 10c

«t jBc Both For 50c

FINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can . . . 33c p;ckles

EATMORE

CRANBERRY SAUCE, Can . . 21c«ffl«;.„

DEAL I* U K

WHITE OK YELLOW

POPCORN, 2 Lb. Bag ... 29c

ALUMINUM Koll Heavy Duty

FOIL

Koll Uvular

Of O.MA FROZEN

PERK DOG FOOD

ONE CENT SALE

OPEN TILL

THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT

1 EGG ROLLS, Box . 79c25c

32f “ ANf V HUD

" ?0TAT0ES, 25 Lb. Bag . . . 79c

CD ro

3 Qj N on 2

SQUARE I* U K

(.KEEN

TOMATOES, B* 29c ONIONS, ... 10c

TENDER FRESH

GREEN

X CD un &

ASPARAGUS lb 25c PEP : ERS ... 10c

LARGE SOLID

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for ... 35c GIANT ST \UK L \RGE WHITE CELERY ... 19c CAULIFLOWER 39c