The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1955 — Page 2

r \r,E -nvo " ^tdvesdat, /uly 20.1955 THF DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

fg r n p ITi flM

IFD IN Ml. HEBRON CHURCH

THE DA (IT BANNER and GERALD CONSOLIDATED Tnu-rt-d In the postotflee Grn^rxMtlo, Irdi&na m •eooad mall matter under art ol Marf-h 7, 1878. Subscription price S8 cent* per rreHr; (5.00 pet fear by mall In Putnam County; to $10.40 jw year outside Putnam County. Telephone* 74, 95, lift R. R- Rariden, ^afcdlaber 17-19 South JackiM-n Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOEOKT But be ye doors of the Word, rot hearers only—James 1:22.— If we do not translate our faith into works into life we deceive mi selves. We are not followers jf Christ at all. Orthodox belief is meaningless without sincerity.

Personal And Local News i?rie£s

•n ^rs?*W*'i*r

Mr. ami .Mrs. Jerry Worthington

is. Worthin • Klinefeltci

fton .before her marriage Monday evening was Miss i hey will make their home in Minneapolis, Minn.

ANNIVERSARIES

akis will have another croquet

Birthdays

tourney on Thursday afternoon

at Robe-Ann park.

Steven Allen Barrett, 9 yeara

old today, July 20.

Thursday’s Schedule

9-12 Arts and Crafts, High

CITV RECREATION

School Art Room.

—

9-11 Junior High Baseball,

A large group of 45 swimmers

Robe-Ann.

v rt to McCormick’s Creek on

l-2:.“0 DePauw Swimming.

Tuesday afternoon. Miss Curd

3-5 Park Recreation.

i•• its that there has been a

6-8 Little League Baseball,

Hi v child come every day to

Blackstock.

ai’s cr 1 crafts. Mike Tzouan-

7-9 Park Recreation.

fcsbric Clearance 25% OFF

A wide, wonderful fabric assortment slashed to clear our counters for the arrival of new fall fabrics. Still plenty of time to whip up dresses and playclothes for late-summer vacations.so hurry in and save I

PUCKER NYLON-WAS 89c! Prints to make into dresses that need no ironing. LINEN-LOOK RAYON-WAS 98cl Gay prints to make into separates, costumes. 1 INK.V-TYPE KAYON—WAS 6«Je! 1 r dresses, skirts, blouses, etc. NYLON CREPE-WAS No-iron pucker fabric for robes, dresses, blouses.

' *** *** >

DIMITY PRINTS-WERE 49c! Cool crisp for floaty dresses, dainty blouses, robes. PRINTED LAWN-WAS 49cl Starchycrisp for bouffant dresses, cool blouses. FLOCK DOT—WAS 59c! Dainty domestic Swissette for full-skirted dresses, robes. EMBOSSED COTTONS—WERE 59c-69d Prints and plains for late-summer clothes.

67C yd. 67C yd. 54c yd. 67C yd. 3 3 C yd. 3 3 C yd. 44c yd. 44 c yd.

The Oliver B. Johnson family reunion will be held at Forest Park, Brazil on Sunday, July

24th.

Hiram Callendar, Sr., was picked up at five o’clock Tuesday evening by city police for public intoxication. Those attending the Assembly of God church camp at Lake Placid, Hartford City, Ind., are Darrel Detro, Marion Hester, Paul Walker, Marvin and Duane Overshiner.

Mrs. Garnet daughter, Sonia,

Truesdel and of Anderson,

I World War T ^terani wi’l meet Friday at i o’clock at the I club room above Fieenor s Drug j

Store.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles iChicktl : Stites and children are visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kirkham 1 I and family in Bedford for a few :

' days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Birt and I family of Phoenix. Arizona arc | visiting Mr. Birt’s parents, Mr. | and Mis. James Birt, North Madison street. The Baptist church folks and I ! friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coi- | son and Dr. Win ton will have a pitch-in supper at Robe-Anr. Park Friday at 6:30 p. m. in honor of their leaving. YOETH CENTER MEETING The Youth Center will open at 6:30 tonight. A group picture of everyone present will be taken at 6:45 to be used on the Greencastle Community calendar being prepared by the Lions Club. All members must turn in ’.heir calendar work sheets bv 9:30 p. m. tonight. SOCIETY Mrs. Fred Hall Hostess To F. A. H. Flub Mrs. Fred Hall was hostess at her home to the July meeting of the F. A. H. Club with Mrs. Geiald Hartman assistant hostess. The president, Mrs. Haywood Curran, opened the meeting by reading a poem “Homesick Hoosier.” There were 18 members present, six children, and guests were Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Everett Curran, Miss Judy Hartman and Miss Martha Goodman. Mrs. Odell Robbins and Mrs. Harold Young had charge of the

contests and was won by Mrs. Mrs. Carl Twigg. Mr. and Mrs. lame? Risk. Mrs. Luther Steel? , Frank S3fltho f f> Anita Ham .

- raond. Russell Saathoff. Mr. and Dei; i'.us :efreshments were I

served The next meeting will ' ** rs - Russell Sears and family ofbe a family picnic supper at the Greencastle, Mis. Pearl Maidhome of Mrs. Richard Watson ron - Sharon Houser, Mrs. Effie with Mrs. Edwin Smith assisting all of Terre Haute; Mr. Aug 10th anc * Mrs - B 0 * 5 Powell, Mr. and

Mrs. C. H Schopmeyer and chil1 dren. of Poland; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gable and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Baudendistel. Mr. and Mrs. Art Doland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis,

Ray Sears-and--daughter*--o*

Women's Fellowship To Meet Thursday

The Christian Women s Fellow-

ship of the First Christian church

M. and Mrs. XUliS SadUtt. ill mM , t Thurs<My * flernuon at

2 o’clock at the church.

Bride-Elect

CANNON’S

70 SILMMEIt SUITS 311'ST Ml 3 DAYS ONLY Thu r»(lay-Fr iday-Sa ^ • • • Priretl In (■roup*

Itegiilar I’riee

Mrs. Virginia Hanks and chilli en, Debbie and Freddie of Connersville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tincher of Mt. Meridian. Miss Jessie Taylor Smith has left for her home in Springfield, 111., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. ijenry Key, 206 Bloomington St. Miss Smith is the first woman Supremfe''"Court Law librarian in Illinois history,,and is a licensed attorney. She is the niece of Mrs.

Key.

The Daily BYnr^r is Y m/lboeipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs., William Gregory '‘oT^Cincinnati, O., asking for information concerning a brother of Mrs. Gregory, WilliarmHenry Leslie, who lived here some 10 years £go. -*'- : They have been unawe tQ locate any of the family and are anxious to know of their whereabouts. If anyone has information. it will be phs'sed on to the relative's if they will contact The Daily Banner. The Cloverdale Township Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Neese on Thursj day evening for their annual ice cream social, 70 persons braved ' the stormy evening and enjoyed the meeting. The children of Pet & Hobby Club were the entertainers. Group singing led by Ray Brewer. Earl Carter gave the evening prayer. All present agreed that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neese were genteel host and hos-

tess.

Mrs. Elmer R. Seller will present her piano pupils in a recital Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Methodist church Those taking part are Terry Boesen, Marcia Lynn Hill. Sally Hall, Melinda Hetser, Ronnie Abbott, Agnes King. Rebecca Reed. James Albin, Kathryn Harbison, Anita Hamilton, Sara Ellen Neal, Susan Dobbs. Tonia Norris. Carolyn Shame!, James Neal, Jacqueline Blume. Pat Harrold, Nancy Eggers, Brenda Shonkwiler, Luayne Pitts. Karen Coffman, Dixie

COOPERATION MOSCOW, July 20.—(UP) — Communist Party newspapers Pravda and Izvestia, in -special dispatches from Geneva today, stressed the spirit of cooperation at the Big. Pour conference.

OIL MAN DIES

LISBON, Portugal, July 20 — (UP)—Billionaire oil man Calouste Sarkis Gulbenkian, one of the world’s richest men who vowed he would live to be 106, died today in the Hotel Aviz at the age of 86. Gulzenkian had been bedridden .since December, 1953, with dropsy and complicatons. Even the rich mystery man’s closest friends had not been aware he was near death, so great was his love for solitude. The oilman hated publicity. He had newspaper correspondents ejected from his hotel suite. He liked to do business on a park bench. For decades he observed the same schedule day after day.

BEAUTY CONTEST HELD

LON BEACH, Calif., July 20. —(UP)—Fifteen of America’s prettiest girls face the judges tonight in final competition for the Miss United States title and a chance to become Hiss Universe.

TV TONIGHT \VTTV—C hannel 4 7:00 Request Theater | 7:30 Ames Brothel’s 7:45 Fishing Club I 8:00 Mark Sabei | 8:30 Man Behind the Badge j 9:00 This Is Your Life 9:30 Big Town 10:00 Jalopy Races 11:00 Tonight

BUY NOW-PAY LATER ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN

Brattain, Deloris O’Neal, Marcia

7:00

Drake, Lucia Garl and Marcia

8:00

Twigg,

1 8:30 .

j 9:00 .

10*00

RECTOR

j10:15 .

FUNERAL HOME

10:45

AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE 841

7:00

WISH-TV—C hannel 8 Frankie Laine

I’ve Got a Secret

“The Store for Your Floor

• RUGS • CARPETS • LM0LEUM • WALL TILE • FLOOR TILE • CUSTOM CABINETS 801 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Shears

co’oe'U

PHONE 1386

GREENCASTLE, IND.

| 8:00

8:30 9:00

10.00

10:15 10:35

WTHI-TY—Channel 10 Frankie Laine Masquerade I’ve Got a Secret Liberace News Roundup Sports Huddle Late Show

WRIGHT’S electric service Westinghouse 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Rea Jean Sutherlin

Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Sutherlin announce the engagement of their daughter, Rea Jean, to John Robert Zeiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lois A. Zeiner of Fillmore. The wedding will take place August 21st.

Darlene Waldron Honored At Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waldron in Lafayette for their daughter, Darlene. The dinner was seived on long tables under shade trees in the yard. A large cake was cut by Darlene. During the afternoon music was furnished by Nancy Jacobs, accompanied by Darlene on the accordion. There were contests and games. The young people enjoyed a swimming party in the afternoon. Daxlene received many lovely gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spiker, Mr. and

I $32.30 $34.30 $37.30 II $42.30 $43.30 l.lton* $47.30 III $30.00 $32.30 $33.00

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CANNONS “Where Value Anti Quality I* l oremosC

SEMI-ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Save 25% to 50% on broken lots, sizes, and colors of regularly stocked summer merchandise. Dozens of items must be moved to make room for new fall goods, so some early and share in these bargains. • Ho Layaways • No Exchanges • No Refunds

LADIES' DRESSES 1.98 to i 9 98 Values 12.98 to 22.98 Values

$ 8 77

$£.77

LADIES' SWIM SUITS

Regular 10.00 Values

7.00

Regular 10.95 Values

8.00

Regular 12.95 Values

9.(Hi

Reg'uiar 14.95 Values

10.00

Regular 16-95 to 22.95 Values

12.00

LADIES PURSES, Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 2.00 LADIES BELTS, Reg. 1.50 to 2.00 1.00 LADIES BELTS, Reg. 1.00 77c SUMMER FLOWERS, Reg. 59c 2/59c SUMMER JEWELRY, Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 2/1.00 LADIES NYLON GLOVES, Reg. 1.25 (77c LADIES GOWNS, PAJAMAS, Reg. 2.98 1.97

LADIES GOWNS, PAJAMAS, Reg. 3.98 2.77 LADIES BLOUSES, Reg. 2.98 2 5.00 LADIES BLOUSES, Reg. 3.98 2/7.00 LADIES WASH SKIRTS, Reg. 5.98 to 8.98 3.77 LADIES ORLON T-SHIRTS, Reg. 1.98 1.47 LADIES BOUCLE SWEATERS, Reg. 3.98 2.77 LADIES BOUCLE SWEATERS, Reg. 4.98 3.37

GIRLS 1 DRESSES

Regular 2.98 Values Regular 3.98 Values .. Regular 4.98 Values Regular 5.98 Values R* gular 7.98 Values

1.97 2.77 3.37 3.97 4.97

GIRLS' SKIRTS 2.50 to 3.25 Values 3.98 to 4.98 Values $2 00 $7 00

BOYS NYLON T-SHIRTS, Reg. 2.50 1.67 BOYS PLAY SHORTS, Reg. 1.25 97c BOYS PAJAMAS, Reg. 1.98 1.47 BOYS CAMBANA SUITS, Reg. 2.98 1.97 BOYS LONG PANT-SHIRT SETS, Reg. 5.98 3.97 TODDLERS LINEN SUITS, Reg. 3.98 2.77 BOYS SUNSUITS, SHORTS, Reg. 1.69 - 1.27

GIRLS PEDDLE PUSHER SETS, Reg. 4.98 3.37 GIRLS MIDRIFFS, BLOUSES, Reg. 1.00 67c GIRLS COTTON SHORTS, Reg. 1.00 67c GIRLS PLAYALLS, PINAFORES, Reg. 2.98, 3.98 1.97

BOYS PLAY CLOTHES

$147

Regular 1.98 Values

• Play Shorts • Coveralls • Sunsuits • Dress Pants • Playalls • Sport Shirts

GIRLS GOWNS, PAJAMAS, Reg. 1.98 GIRLS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, Reg. 1.50 GIRLS SUNSUITS, Reg. 1.98

1.47 1.00 1.47

BOYS SWIM SUITS

Regular 1.25 V alues

97r

Regular 2.98 Values

2.27

Reg’uiar 3.98 Values

2.97

Regular 4.98 V alues

3.77

TROVERS

GREENCASTLE INDIANA