The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1955 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955

IHKK-. !^ SPFXKF.R ' [ n IndiarvipolM or WednesLay. L. H! Dirks, executive secre- Mr. Dirks afklrlwsed the lunflit -ry of th? Grecnca.'tle Chamber eon meeting and used as his subol f^ommerce, made the principal | ject “This Business of Retire-

cddress at the meeting of the In- , ment.” < »;tn" County Extension Agents Association at the Cln>'poo: Hotel

Cecil Browm attended the Purdue Road school Tuesday.

Off cn grsup of brand new Power Mcwers, Come in, lock around, and

Save

GREENCASTLE HARDWARE WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

20<%

THE DAILY BANNER and ' HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the poetoffkse at Greencastle, Indiana m aecond clan mall matter under net nf March 7, 1878. SobncrtpUon prte« 28 cents per week; *6.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, M, 116 R. R. Rarlden, Lhibllsher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING

You'll Suddenly Seem to Have

Grown an

Entirely New and Flawless Skin!

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity.—Psalm 51:2.— ^ Psalm 51:2.—Envy, anger, hatred. covetousness are sins as truly as theft and murder. None is perfect, we need frequent cleansing.

You virtuclly.wipe from your face i : j

the things you don t wont to see.

You will be startled when you see yourself— your friends will be startled when they see you —and oh, how envious they will be! And now comes a new liquid make-up that will do for you exactly what the picture above shows. Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up really covers the sins of your skin. Those tiny lines and imperfections you so thoroughly hate, are hidden from sight, bo amazing is the covering power of this heavenly liquid, you could, if you wished, use a shade lighter than your own skin and still have a perfect newskin look SI plus tax. available wherever cosmetic* are sold. Indeed, there is nothing in an tne world like Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up.

There is only one genuine Lonolm Plusl

Liquid Make-Up

AFTER EASTER

Save one-third cn Nationally Advertised Merchandise that you can wear new and on through Summer. • No Exchanges • No Refunds ® No Layaways LADIES’ LINED WOOL SUITS

Regular $39.98 Now

Regular $35.00 Now

27.00 24.00

LADIES’ DRESSES

Regular $10.98 New

Regular SI2.E8 New -

8.00 9.00

Regulai $14.98 New

Regular $24.98 New

10.00 17.00 GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SPRING COATS

Regular S 8.98 Now

$ 7.00

Regular $10.98 Now

$ 8.00

Regular $12.98 Now

S 9.00

Regular $14.98 Now

$10.00

Regular $17.98 Now

SI 2.00

GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ CDDlUr 1111TC

Regular SI.49 Now

- SI.00

Regular $1.98 Now

- SI.33

Regular $2.98 Now

$1.77

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden have returned home from a trip to California. Mrs. Luther Littrell is spending two weeks with Mrs. Janies A. Littrell and son at Lake Worth, Fla. John B. Long, Indianapolis, v\ as lodged in the Putnam county jail Tuesday after being arrested on a non-support warrant issued in the circuit court. Mrs. Cecil Sutton, Mrs. W. K. Bartlett and Mrs John R. Cox attended the funeral yesterday of their cousin, Miss Ora Adams n Frankfort, Ky. Raymond Welch, 64, was picked up by city police on the north side of the square at 10:50 p. m. Tuesday and lodged in the Putnam county jail on.a public intoxication charge. Called meeting of the Cloverdnle Masonic Lodge 132 Thursday, 7:00 P. M. M. M. degree confered. Visitors welcome, refreshments. Charles Whitaker, W. M. Radio station WIBC will broadcast a 14 minute recording at 12:45 p. m., Saturday on soil conservation and what goes with it. The recording was made at the Reasor farm northwest of town a few days ago. The Ruth Circle of W.S.C.S. af Gobin Church will meet Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Hart, 302 E. Hanna St. Miss Florence Talbert will be assisting hostess. The devotions will be given by Mrs. Susie Siddons and the program by Miss Mary Funican. The high wind of late Tuesday afternoon did considerable damage in spots over the city. It came from the west and tore a few signs down and east on the Stilesville road twisted the garage of Irene Thomas off the foundation and did other damage. Miss Dianne Todd, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Todd, 3451 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, will give a piano recital Sunday afternoon, April 24, at- j 2:30, in the Cropsey auditorium ’ in the Central library. Dianne is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd. 104 Spring Ave. Max Poynter of Danville will appear on WISH-TV Talent Parade Saturday, April 16th, at 1:00 p. m. Max is a young talented | pianist and will also play for the Indiana State Teachers association in Indianapolis Thursday evening. Max is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poynter, former residents of Greencastle.

j i smr and d l ighter, Vickie Ann Mrs. Alice Williams, Cloverdale: Mr. and Mrs. John Danberry, Putnnmviile; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pickett and sons. Tom, Steve and Rita, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker and daughter. Brenda, and son Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. RonMd Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lewis and children. Beckie and Richard. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mazesky, Plainfield: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodall and j children. Wanda and Richard, I Brownsburg. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Eetty Darnell and son, Robert of Bainbridge.

j hostess conducted several conI tests. Prizes were won by Edna Cox, Olive Harcourt. Carrie Zeigelman and Ester Cradick. The door prize was won by Florence Allen. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Zeigelman on May 5, We will have a flower exchange at this meeting. Gobin Bible Club Meets Friday The Bible Club of Gobin Church will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Godwin. Mrs. Grace Newby will have the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Fant Judy

Mrs. Vh-kroy Hostess To Thursday Club The Thursday Club was held April 9 at the home of Mrs. Stella Vickroy. Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Carrie Zeigelman were present. The morning was spent socially and a very nice pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at Tioon. The meeting was opened bv singing “America” and the Lord’s prayer was repeated. Roll call was answered by Bible verse. The secretary and treasurer’s report was given. It was voted to donate to the cancer drive. After the business meeting the

Tri Kappa Convention To Be This Week-End The Tri Kappa State Convention is being held this Friday an ' Saturday, April 15th and 16ta at French Lick Springs Hotel. French Lick. Representing t!. local associate chapter will b the president, Mrs. James Hughes. The local active chapter will be represented by Mrs. Lelar.d Trippett, president; Mrs. Carroll Hammond, recording secretary, and Mrs. Walter Cox who will D 1 the public relations representf - tive. Mrs. Howard Youse, a member of the local active chapter, is province officer for Pro-

! vince Five which inciades La- . doga, Brazil, Clinton, Gieenca*I tie, Terre Haute. Rockville, Mooresville, Danville, Crawford--vide and Plainfield. Besides conducting bnsine.-s and lieuting officers the Tii Kappas will be entertained by Emily Kimbrough, Jessica Diagonetto and Maggie Daly. The Clinton-Madison Homo Demonstration Club will m et Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clo.k at the home of Mrs. Raynior. 1 Wright. Members phriM- bri..-; material for cancer bandages. I here will be a bulb exchange. Century Club Luncheon Cancelled The Century Club Guc;t Day luncheon scheduled for Friday, April 15th, has bee’ an !! d. THE HOG MARKET j Hog receipts today amount o 1 j to 8,500. The market was slow I and prices ranged down trim 25 cents, with the top from $16.23 to $17.00.

RECTOR

“UI1ERAL HOME

SERVICE

341

A um i.ANTE

BIIONE

Mr. and Mrs. Fant Judy, Greencastle R. R. 1, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 17th with open bouse at their home northwest of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Judy had seven daughters and two sons, Clinton of Bainbridge; Tommy of Greencastle R. R. 1, Mrs. Madonna Donelson and Mrs. Wanietta Lich of Indianapolis, Mrs. Katherine Kinkade, Greencastle R. 3, Mrs. lola Kelly, Ladoga R. R. 1; Mrs. Edna Bee of Lafayette,

Mrs. Betty Harmless of Terre Haute and Mrs. Gail Brown, deceased; fifteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Judy was the foivner Goldie Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Judy were married April 12, 1905 at the home of her parents west of Brick Chapel. They have lived in this same community their entire married life. Friends may call at their home from 2 until 5 Sunday, April 17th.

A VIEW OF ONE OF THE REMODELED OFFICES OF MfVMCE LINK AND CO.

Ridpath P T A To Hold Final Meet Martha Ridpath P. T. A. will hold the final meeting of the year on Friday, April 15 at 2:15. Dr. Frank S. McKenna will be the speaker. Patrol boys and girls will be honored for their faithful services. Installation of the new officers will follow. Refreshments will be served to honor the sixth grade parents.

Coterie Meets Friday Evening Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Harold Stewart. Mrs. Granville Thompson will have the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams Entertain Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams, Junie Evejo and Phyllis, entertained with a covered dish dinpor on Easter Sunday at their heme west of Cloverdale in the Mt. Hebron community. Those present were relatives if Mr. Williams: Lester Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams and son, Mike, A. P. Wright, Manhattan; Mrs. Sarah Smith, Arthur Smith and •son, Johnny, Greencastle; Mr. md Mrs. Stacy Lambert, Flora; 3^r. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones and sons, Ronald Lee, and George Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wil-

Pictured to the left is Miss Mabel Kelle- with Mrs. Martha Reynolds slvwj on the right it th i desks in the recently remodeled office of this twenty-five year old furniture establishment. Horace Link, and Co., will have a Spring Fashion Show of Furniture on Friday, April 15th.

Want to feel lllce a pilot feels ?

HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you see so many '55 Buieks on the highwayt — they're rolling up bigger sales than ever before i* history — topping the popularity that has already mode Buick one of the “Big Three'' of America's best seilete.

FISHING FUN

■ify - « ♦ ». «

eiiiiiiMiMHW—«i

' V.

■

, /

Today's the day to “Join The Test Pilot Club" and see what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow*

Some time past, this column tried to organize funds for cleaning the moss from Albins Pond. A drive was started, and funds were solicited, but we never were able to get enough money to do the job. Several people were very generous .and promptly sent their contribution in, but others failed to do so. We have decided that the best thing to do is to refund the money. Therefore, if f you have made a donation to this fund, we would be happy to have you stop in and pick up your money. Thanks, to those who have helped THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP “Putnam County’s Tackle Box”

We’re not kidding. When you try a ’55 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow, you’ll feel like a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway^ for take-off. For you, in the driver’s seat, are doing what that pilot does—you’re changing the pitch of your propellers —one way for instant response on getaway— another way for better gas mileage in cruising. Your propellers are whirling in oil, deep inside the Dynaflow unit. When you press the pedal in the normal way, you hold those propellers in their economy angle—and you enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline. But when you wont instant acceleration—for Quick getaway, or for a sudden safety-surge of emergency power—you just press the pedal way down, and—with absolute smoothness—you get

the action you want, and split-second quick. It’s the thrill that’s the talk of the industry — performance unlike anything you have ever known before on the ground. And so many folks have been asking to try it that we Buick dealers across America have set up April as “Test Pilot Club” Month. All it takes to join the “Club” is a test drive at the wheel of a new Buick. That's all. So we cordially invite you to win your “wings” —to try the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow —and to feel the mighty V8 power that puts the whip to these gorgeous new Buick beauties. Drop in this week. *Dynaflou Dnve is standard on Road master, optional at extra cost on other Sertet.

Local delivered price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 illuslrafed; i* S23 92.88

Optional equipment, rie*:, '/ate and 1 -o! toy*?*. If ory, additional. Prices may .or/ • ght./ in co ' ’"3 ' "r ' f Even the focfory-! f ''.tcid er*'o$ /ou mey won or® t.'. - ■ t, such as: Heater & Dc•" ' $81 70; $ /- r '.""j $92 50.

“Thrill of the year is Buic/c

, . ev' The mystery's anraveUa'— Said a sleufV h uke a ja velia.About caia that But withDyTTail° w ' 38W “ C Of ita Variable Phcb^ TO. Boy. ihoi'rt travels (Wi7 don't zoo try a Buick?} * * MTITON BEfrtE STARS FOR BUICK See tbe Beicfr-Berie Show Tuesday Evening!

~»:WHEN KTTBrAUTOMOMlE$ ARE Bum BUICK WIU BUILD THEM

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET

Phone 346

CHEVROLET - BUICK

115 North Jackson Street