The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER THt'RS., A Hi. 1. J&57 i i.KfcCNCANTT.F:. LSD.

4-11 CLfTB VFAVS seventh meeting of

—NAZIS W ANTED DI KE i duke as saying any disobedience "would disclose his intentions prematurely, bring about a acan-

The seventh meeting of the Roachdale Hustling Haw’o 4-H Club was held July 2$ S<M> p. m

at the school building.

Byron Gough called the meeting to order by asking 11a Kay Whitley to lead the pledge to the American flag and Byron Gough

the 4-H pledge

The roll wa« called by asking your faviorite sport. Judy White -pad the minutes of the last meeting and they

were approved.

Several fair announcements were made by James Risk. Frank Hartman and Pat Rady gave an interesting demonstration on ‘‘Gardening Displays." Interesting project reports were given by Ted Birtton, Jimmy Risk and Byron Gough. Ha Kay Whitley gave an electricity demonstration on "How to

Clean LampshadeH." —OMAN FIGHTING

tachment at Oman, a regiment with a half dozen British officers commanding sent a large patrol up into the mountains where it met stiff resistance including automatic weapons fire. | A British officer was nicked in the arm and about a dozen others were wounded in the brief clash.

The rebels rapidly took control

of a 100 by 50 mile plateau area and that’s where the situation Htood until the Royal Air Force

was ordered into action.

dal and deprive ! tige in England." “The statements of

included an express!

miration and sympat fuehrer." the papers Another message

minister in Lisbon sa

of his pres-

uk(

The Riesel trial of Rij and Dio whose real name is John Diogoiardi, was indefinitely postponed because two convicts indicted in the same case suddenly refused to talk. The FBI charged Rij drove the getaway car for the

n of ad- j

man who hurled

acid in the face

ly for the ;

of the labor voh

imnist, blinding

said.

him for life.

from the

swung into the

i Windsor

| second day of it

s complex New

Russians Face Crop Shortages WASHINGTON UP—Drought

and other unfavorable weather conditions may make deep cuts in Russia's farm crops this year,

experts said today.

THE

DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of

. reenca> tie, lass mall

onv:

was

been avoid* the throne.

have

York area hearings to retrace in testimony the main charge Kennedy made Wednesday: That Teamster Vice President James R. Hoff a, now unopposed candidate for president of the giant Teamsters Union, allied himself with Dio and his hoodlums to take over control of Teamsters in New York. Hoffa was recently acquitted of a charge of bribing his way into the files of the tell how Dio was 1 Senate committee.

union leader in

CITY* RECREATION

Senate To Quiz

Body Guard

WASHINGTON (UP)—Senate investigators called racketeer Johnny Dio's 240-pound body-

guard today to

launched a New York.

Counsel Robert F. Kennedy identified the witness before the Senate Rackets Committee as Theodore (Teddy Ray) Rij, 43-year-old friend and “business associate" of Dio in the garment industry. Rij was indicted with Dio in the acid blinding of labor

columnist Victor Riesel.

Also summoned to testify was j Lester Washburn, former president of the AFL United Auto Workers, who was forced to resign after he kicked Dio out of the union in 1954. Dio bounced right back in when the union’s executive board overruled Wash-

burn.

If rains don’t come soon to 1 ’.vide areas of the Soviet Union the farm situation could mean | considerable trouble for Soviet Communist Party leader NikiI ta Khrushchev. He has been ’ bragging about rising Soviet I farm output and predicted ‘ things in Soviet agriculture foi

j this year.

Experts have seen trouble signs for Soviet agriculture cropping up in the Soviet press In re- ; cent weeks. The Russians have been complaining about poor i planning to provide combines and

.ley. Kendalhille.

The best man will be Jack Ed- ] wards. Indianapolis, the prosper - : live bridegroom's brother-in-law. 'Ushers will be Jerry Thompson

Indiana as second and Robert Shula, South Bend. matter under act of Sam Gee. \\ ashington; and Gene vlarch 7, 1878. Subscription McGarvey, Findlay, Ohio,

price 25 cents per week, $5.00 Mrs - Smith L. Hodges was hos>er year bv mall In Putnam ! at a tea-June H in her home. ^ louaty, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year ^500 Washington Boulevard, In•iitside Putnam County. I hanapolis, in honor of Miss Cros-

5. R- Ran den. Publisher by.

17-19 South Jackson Street A linen shower w as given June Telephone 74, 95. 114 x 7 by Mis. U. D. Crowe, Mrs. W. j C. Goodall, and Mrs. Calvin GerTODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT i lach in the Crowe home at 6161 He that heareth my command- | North Meridian Street, Indian-

big j ments and keepeth them, he it is j “polis.

Mrs. Walter Shirley and Mrs.

1 and famiily of Cravvfordsville; Mr and Mrs. Jules Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fraz- . and family of Cravvfordsville; Frazier of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trippctt and fam-

! ily of Bloomfield, Mo.

The reunion will be held the j last Sunday in July next year a'.

The DePauvv pool is open again ! other fami machinery for duty in

for swimming in the afternoon grain fields,

from 1 until 2:30 p. m. The pool U. S. experts on Soviet agriwill be available Thursday and cultural problems are watching Friday of this week and every and studying a variety of reday next week except Tuesday, ports that Soviet crops a-lso are

Girls are to wear bathing caps. Weather permitting, Cecil Green will hold another square dance tonight at the high school Friday’s Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, High School Art Room. 10:30-11:45 First and Second, Robe-Ann Park. 3- 5 Park Recreation, RobeAnn. 4- 5 Giants vs. Dodgers.

being hurt by drought and heat

waves.

There seems to be a shortage of rainfall in important farm areas of the northern Caucasus, southern Ukraine, Volga area a-nd in Kazakhstan.

Nothing hut lowpricef* on your cash register r e o. e • p t means you save from t(/p to bottom, savings that show up RIG in the total cost of your order.

lyeryPrice

IS A 0 leSi

Low Price

CHECK OUR PRICES

QUALITY — THEN COME SHOP WHERE EVERY PRICE IS A 1J)W PRICE!

Oiurk Itoast

ARMOUR OR SWIFT’S SELECT BRANDED BEEF

(HECK

Ik.

19'

GROUND

RIB OR SIRLOIN

STEAK *69

LARGE JUICY

Franks u 35

TKJttFTY SLICED

BACON * 36

VALENTINE LEAN TRIM

HALF

WHOLE

Homs

IM RE PORK

SAUSAGE, Lb.

39c

Tide ^j^large boxes^^

Fink Salmon

NO. I TALL CAN

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

REGAL INSTANT COFFEE, LARGE 6 OZ. JAR

MA BROWN GRAPE

JAM, 32 Ol Jar . . 33c

SVriFTKING, 3 Lb. Can

LITTLE SPORT ICED TEA, Vi lb..

COMO

.49c TISSUE, 4 Rolls . . 25c

Coffee SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI CREAMETTES, Pkg.

GRAPE JUICE. 24 Oz. Bottle

Lion Brand Hi

«• Manor House Hi.

10c! WESSON OIL, Qt.

70c

FLY AND MOSQUITO KILLER REAL KILL, Full Quart

29c 89c

BROOMS, Five Sew

PILLSBURY' FLOUR,

PILLSBURY', ROBIN HOOD. FARMERS PRIDE

5 Lbs

JET SPRAY

INSECT REPELLANT

BON AMI, Can . . 59c AERO WAX, Qt. . 65c OFF

98c 49c ,98c

that loveth me, and he that loveth me shall be loved of my faher. John 14:21.—Christ simplified the commandments to one: love of God and our neighbors. That is easy to understand but hard to

perform.

FIRST THOUGHTS I would like dill pickles if it weren’t for their taste. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

I'ei’soiial And Local News Briefs

Gasoline sales account for about 70 percent of the dollar volume done by the average service station.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas will leave tomorrow to join their son, Lloyd and family, for several days at the Lake Shore Hotel at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrell are attending the meeting for Indiana Bookmen in French Lick tnis week. A daughter was born Wednesday ad the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Unger of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Elvvood Walters, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son t>om Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mi’s. Wayne Hopkins and family left today for Perham, Minn. They will be at the fishing resort until Aug. 15th. The meeting of the Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club scheduled for Aug. 6, has been postponed until Aug. 13. Mrs. Verna Witmer has returned home from the Memorial Clinic in Indianapolis where she has been a patient the last two weeks. W. S. C. S. of Clinton Falls church will have a picnic suppei at Robe Ann Park Saturday evening, August 3, at 7:30. Each family bring one quart of sweetened tea. Bring well filled baskets. Dwight Kelly Robmson of Greencastle R. 2, has enrolled ir the 43rd annual summer school of Wheaton College, Illinois, foz the second session of summer school. He is taking courses in Christian doctrine. All claims should be in the office of the superintendent of schools not later than Friday, Aug. 2, for consideration by the board of school trustees at theii regular meeting on Monday, Aug. 5.

Dajvid Shirley entertained with a luncheon and personal shower on July 9 at the Athletic Club. Indianapolis.A tea and miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Crosby July 20 by Mrs. Howard B. Myers and daughters, Sarah and Janet of Roachdale. Mr. Jack Edwards will entertain with a bachelor dinner at 5560 Washington Boulevard, In 4 dianapolis, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby of Roachdale, parents of the bride, will give the bridal dinner August 16 at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Smith L. Hodges, 5560 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, parents of the groom, will entertain with an open house and. lawn party the evening of August 17 for the bride and groom, members of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, friends, and out-of-town guests. Miss Crosby attended Indiana University and Central Business College. She is a member of Delta Theta Tan. Mr. Hodges is a student at Indiana University and a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

West Floyd Demonstration

Jlub HoWK Meeting

The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club held its annual July picnic at the home of Mrs. Clarnce Ragan. The food was served from long tables on the lawn. In .he afternoon the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers, conducted the regular business meeting, opening with the thought of the mon-

th.

Mrs. Leroy Alters read the hisory of the song, Finlandia and led the group in singing it. This was followed by the flag salute, one verse of the Nation-

al Anthem and the creed. Mrs. Rosooe Hillia gave a Garden Hint. Mrs. Harold Sibbitt explained the petition for funds for a Woman’s Building at the Fair Grounds. The 4-H club presented an American Flag to the club. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Mrs. Albert Coleman and Mrs. William Kiger won prizes given by Mrs. Eggers. Mias Grace Arnold won Mrs. Elmer McKamey’s contest. Mrs. Harold Broadstreet received the door prize. A ‘‘get-weir’ card was sent to the secretary, Mrs. Maurice Bryan, who was in the hospital. Sixteen members, nine 4-H members and the following guests, Mrs. Wm. Kiger, Mrs. Harold Broadstreet, Mrs. Vernie Zeiner and Mrs. Glenn Ruark and en children, were present The next meeting will be August 14 at the home of Mrs. Albeit Coleman.

COME SUNDAY EVENING FRIED CHICKEK DINNERS BRICK CHAPEL STAND AT FAIR GROUNDS

21st. Lame Reunion Held At Lebanon The 21st, annual Lame reunion was held at the Lebanon park the last Sunday of July. One hundred and twelve members and friends of the familiy were present. A basket lunch was spread at noon and was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long and daughter, Mrs. Jewell Jeffries and family, Mrs. Laverne Davidson and family, Mrs. Dessie Spenertr, Mrs. Ollie Lame, all of Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Max Sharp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Werts, Mrs. Helen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenson and farnly, all of Indianapolis; Mr. aand Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbs and family, Mr. and Irs. Maurice Gibbs and family, ill of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman and famiily, Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffries andfam]y, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gowin and family, a-11 of Roachdale; Mr. ind Everett Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wallace and family Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Howird Lame, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Jlover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones,, 5 years today.

IN MEMORY Buis—In loving memory of my dear husband, Cornie L. Buis, who passed away Aug. 1, 1952. Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. Those who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best Five years has passed since you left me, Sad was the shock that day. Oh how my heart was broken When I found you could not stay Days of sadness still come ove* me, Secret tears do often flow. Memories keep you ever near me Though you died five years ago. Loving wife, Lena. p.

@'0'®^ragra®l?

Always something good in store for you...

SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE

The Markets Freshest and Finest Fruits and Veget-

ables

Always At The Lowest Prices.

Conditioned

CAMP FIRE GIRLS The fifth meeting of the Wetomakija groug of Camp Fire Girls met at 10:00 A. M. at our leaders home on July 23. We went on a hike and took our lunch with us. On our hike we also hunted wild flowers and various peculiar things of nature.

ALLIED SUPER MARKET

(Formerly Hedge’s AG Market) Main and Broadway FREE DILIVERY - PH. 12 (South End)

Open ’Til 8 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays

T-Bone Steaks Ik 79c

GROUND BEEF lb. 39« Franks 3 ibs. $l

PURE PORK

LB. TiN 89c

ROY AL ARMS BATHROOM

TISSUE, 4 Rolls .. _

CALIFORNIA LONG W HITE

POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 49c

SUNK 1ST

NO. 3 Hodges-Cr4H| Attendants Have Been Chosen Miss Sandra Crosby and Richard S. Hodges have selected attendants for their August 17 wedding in Roachdale Presbyterian Church. Attending Miss Crosby as maI Iron of honor will be her sister Mrs. Earl L- Miller, Roachdale. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Clifford ‘ Crosby, cousin of the bride. Misses Sarah and Janet Myers. Roachdale, and Miss Ann Stoeck-

Snusagelb. 39c

Bologna 4 ibs. $1. lEM0MS ’ Doze ' 1 ' 35c

TOMATOES, 2 Lbs. . 29c

EGGS 3*-98c GREEN BEANS, 2 Lbs.. 25c Beer, Wine To Take Oat