The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1966 — Page 6

V

\

Monday, April 25, 1966

Mrs. Mary Logan entertained the Tuesday Club Tuesday evening, with eleven members present. Mrs. Agnes Murphy vice-president presided at the meeting in the absence of the president. Ruth Neier lead in singing the collect and club song. Program by TJiiisn Whitaker, “Us Hoosiers” which was very interesting and instructive.

Closing Thought, MSary Logan, “Easter” by Pat Buckner. Social hour by Maude Fanner. Contest won by Nell Murphy. To meet with Ruth Morrison, April 28th. Delicious refreshments were served by hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sipple spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple. Wilbur Harbison and Mr. and

Trying Months Seen For LBJ NEW YORK UPI—The coming half-year could be President Johnson’s most trying time— not only through stabilitythreatening political turmoil in Viet Nam but by civil rights unrest, and other worries, at home —the eighth annual breakfast meeting of United Press International was told today. The addresses at the opening event of the four-day 80th annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association were made by Merriman Smith UPI White House reporter, and Stewart Hensley, UPI chief State Department eorrespondent. UPI President Mims Thomason welcomed more than 650 subscriber publishers and their guests to the meeting in the Grand Ballroom of the WaldorfAstoria Hotel and said: "We believe we made major advances in 1965 in providing broader and deeper coverage of the news. They were made where they meant the most to the subscribers; In the quality of the services and in the introduction of new, more efficient, and faster methods of delivery.”

Red Rhubarb CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio UPI— A weekend traffic accident near here turned into a real rhubarb. The highway patrol said a truck swerved to avoid hitting a car and spilled its cargo over the Interstate 71 freeway The cargo was 16,000 pounds of rhubarb.

et Morton,

visited Mir. and Mrs. James Sip-

ple Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson spent Easter in Bedford visiting their parents, Mr. and MTs. L. T. McFree and Mrs.

LeUa Johnson.

Daryl Branneman and his

grambnother, Mrs. Olive Harcourt flew to Leesburg, Florida over Easter vacation and drove back with Mrs. Vivian Burkhart who has spent the winter with her brother in Leesburg and her

aunts in Cables, Florida. Debby and Timmy Ford visit-

ed their father, Jim Ford of Delicious refreshments of ice

Ernie Collins who entered the Putnam County Hospital April 13th has been seriously ill but is

improving.

Mrs. Eva Ziegler entertained the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon. Twenty members and one guest, Mrs. Pascal Vick, answered roll call with quotations from the Bible. The president, Mrs. Thelma Dwigans called the meeting to order. Devotions were given by Mrs. Betty Cummings. Program was given by Mrs. Faith Smiley and Mrs. Esther Fuller.

iced tea were served by the hosteses, Mrs. Eva Zigler and Mrs. Nellie McCurry. Mr. and Mrs. Vet Mann visited their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Me Mains on Easter Sunday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff

McMains.

George Edward Jones, who was called home from Germany due to the serious illness of his father, Raliegh Jones, in Bloomington, will return to his base in Germany this weekend. His father is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suther-

and Un entntatnad Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reger WHHams,

Mrs. Btaa Tate of Chrisman, UL Mrs. Olen Bain has returned home after spending several weeks in Plainfield. Mrs. Ethel Job has sold her property. Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Verly Price went to the Veterans Home at Lafayette Thursday and helped with district World War I Auxiliary to entertain members of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold entertained for a birthday dinner in honor of Brenda Williams who was five years old. Mr. and

Mr. and

Mrs. Elbert Williams and Mrs.

Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin visited his mother at home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Colomon of Mooresville Sunday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sipple and Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple had dinner Sunday at the Red Bud Lodge and visited Jessie Lawson at the Donna Nursing Home an Road 67. Rev. and Mrs. John Berry visited their son Johnny Saturday at the Robert Long Hospit-

al.

Mrs. Iftea seal! Mobile, Alabama and Mirs. Ed Schofield of Orange, Texas, spent from Wednesday to Friday with Mrs.. Schofield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger, they were on their way to visit Mrs. Ned Beall’s daughter in Chicago. Ralph Fry entered the Putnam County Hospital Thursday, April 14th. The Home Demonstration Club of Cloverdale, met with Mrs. Belle Lasley, April 15th. The roll call was “What you received from Home Ec Club Meeting”, answered by eight members.

Police League Cites McConnaha LAFAYETTE UPI—The Felice League of Sunday named Boone County Sheriff James D. McConnaha as its man of the year. McConnaha was cited for his work in separating juvenile prisoners from adults and for organizing civilian deputies as a reserve force. John W. Minnick, West Lafayette police chief, was elected president of the league and James Markins, Princes Lakes, was director for the southwest division. Re-elected were Robert Bigham, Oakland City, first vice president; Kenneth Chaney, New Whiteland, second vice president; Richard Parker, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer, and Fred Cox, RossvUle, ser-geant-at-arms.

Fincastle News By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent

Mrs. Ethel Robbins, Dick and Cindy spent Easter with Dr. and Mrs. Ellet of Co&tesville. Barbara Ann Beams entertained a group of little friends Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Eddie Beams la home on furlough before he leaves for a poet in California. Mirs. Algan Boiler and children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler. Mrs. Nona Routh was hostess to the Fincastle Country Club Wednesday afternoon. There were nineteen members answered roll call with their favorite flower. During the business session, plans were discussed for a trip to the State Fairgrounds Wednesday. They win attend the food show, the gas cooking school and Easy Money program, which will all be held in the agricultural building during the day. A donation was also made to the Red Cross. Several children from here attended the Shrine Circus in Imhanapolis Saturday. The smorgasbord here was very well attended Friday night and we 'wish to thank everyone who helped make it such a success. The children of the community enjoyed an egg hunt on the church lawn Friday afternoon. David Baird returned to his

home Monday after being dismissed from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, where he had undergone surgery. Mrs. Mae Priest came to the home of Mrs. Alice Keck last week to make a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and children, spent the weekend in their new trailer camper at Lake Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and Mir. and Mrs. Dick Kelly and family had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Posher. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin was a visitor in the afternoon. Johnnie and Jane Harless of Ohio, are visiting their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Myers, while their parr s are on vacation. Mrs. Mary Virginia t ter and Mrs. Maude B.otr'"*aJ had the flu the past weetcJ Ronnie and Billy Brothers, Patty Dean, Penny Mhrk Etawart have mumps.

Roof Troubles? Coll General Roofing and Siding Free Estimates Local Agent R. D. HURLEY PhovM OL 3-9358

CONTINENTAL MBMHIIMB

earn

Z0» INTEREST A TEAR GUARAKTSED RATI Availmbl* Im multiple •# $100 CUMULATIVE Ylft VZJgZ sounded twice yearly, term end accumulate, interest on Interest. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES IN 10 YEARS. rjnxjszs guaranteed rote el 7.053% • year. Co// for full information Mi t>3547 ME 9-3334 or write CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION 2019 W. Mertis St. 3159 E. lOtfc St. INDIANAPOLIS This is eet m oMsr to Ml om* cm ke m* Or onwatfas as*

NOMINATE PAUL EMERY DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER FOR 2nd DISTRCT Subject to May Primary

Don’t settle for just automatic defrosting! NOW! Save up to ’bO 00 on a Frigidaire FROST-PROOF You get these 6 important advantages

1. Froct-Proof frauing keeps lea cubes Ioosd, separate and dean.

mm

2.100% ftosbPraof—no defrosting of refrigerator section or the separate zerozone freezer!

3. Food packages don't stick together -Frost-Proof cold keeps them dry.

4. No chipping, scraping; melting or dripping frost, no defrost water to empty, nothing you have to do.

5. Even temperatures throughout the Frost-Proof refrigerator section—thanks to exclusive Flowing Cold.

€. No freezer space lost to frost! No frost on walls or food. All the freezer space is usable space.

Budget-wise, family-size FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR! ■ Completely Frost-Proof. ■ Spacious 102-1b. size ■ Twin Porcelain Enamel No defrosting in zero zone top freezer, vegetable Hydrators. freezer or refrigerator! Deep-shelf storage door —and more!

FPDA-14TJ, 13.6 CU. ft. (NCMA standard) It's Fabulous! FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL NINETEEN ntOST-PIMF REFRUMTO#! a Tilt-out freezer door (huge 21Mb. size freezer) is the lest word In storage convenience.

■ Flip-Quick Ice Ejector gives you clean, separate cubes at a finger’s touch. , ■ 16.3 lb. Meat Tender keeps meat fresh for days! FPM9BJ, 1S.S cu. ft, (NEMA standard).

All Frigidaire Refrigerators are backed by a

5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!

> j. One-year warranty for repair of any ™ defect plus additional four-year protection plan for repair of any defect in the refrigerating system.

Imperial Model Top Freezer FROST PROOF! Big 102-lb. top freezer Flip-Quick Ice Ejector No frost—even in the free 9.9 lb. Meat Tender Deluxe features thruout

1 Come See, Come Touch, Compare FRIGIDAIRE at,

HORACE LINK & Co

"The Store of Furniture'