The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1956 — Page 2

T!-T DAILY BANNFR \f W i I» I \ ' M. I'*">H I’-Jg** 1

THE DllLf EARNER and “■'AID CONbOUDATLrO .*.ni*-r»*il In th^ [xistnfflce ai r*-«'in le. Indiana as M“c~'Bd lass mall undfr art of >Iarih 7. 1878. Suhscrlptlon iriie 25 ''ents per week; $.V«JO ,mt year by mail In Putnam ( ounty: $6.00 to $10.40 per year nitMide Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. li. Karlden, Publisher I'-19 South Jackson Stree

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Be thou an example of believ- : s, in word in conversation, in ity. I Timothy 4:12. not be sanctimonious if our hearts are award God and our neig',:e will be good examples of th.

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I nion Chapel Group 'let In I’ainhridge The MYF of Union Chaped met rt the horn- of Rev. and Mrs. Win i '■ in Rainbridge, Jan. 11. JI'58. The meeting was caller] to o: I'-r by the president, Dorothy Bettis Ftoll call was answered by naming a book </f the Old H st mr-nt. Those present were: Dorothy Bettis, John f’lorlfeltei'. Ahigini . \'i\ ian and David Lcon- ; rd; Michael O Hair, Stanley and Larry Scobee, Barbara VVichman, .M argie Wysong, Lois Cooper, Fila Mae Woodwoith, Garnett Ijeonarrl and thi*- host anrl hostr ss. Rev. and Mrs. Winslow and Secretary's report was read an ! approved. Bowling trip was decided on for Jan. 24th. Mem- ].' rs are to meet at Bettis store at 6:::o CST. *

A Lutheran film will be shown at the Clinton Center school building, Thursday night. Jan. 19. sponsored by the MYF For the remainder of the school year, meetings are to bo held twice a month, the next me ti g. Feb. 2nd. at the home of j Ivois Cooper. I Rev. Winslow led a short disI cussion on the topic “If Christ j came Back Today.” After playing “What’s My Line.” refreshments of apples, potato c hips and cokes were served. The meeting wavi closed with the MYF benediction. “LITTLE WOMEN” DOWAGIAC, Mich., Jan. 17. - <UP) Cuss County Normal which hasn't any male students this year, hot rowed two teacher: and two' students to appear in male roles in its high school play next P iturday. The play is "Little Woman.”

Personal And Local News Briefs

i Ti r«~t..Y?r White J 1 ill ^ 11*^. » all W l.lll The Tues .ay Sewing Circle ! met January 11th at the home of j Mrs. Lilly White. Th? meeting j was called to order by the vice ) president, due to the illness of I the president. Meeting opened by all singing i the club song. Roll call was an- • swered by nine members. A linen ! shower was given for Mrs. Louis j Spencer, and a tea towel ex- ! change was enjoyed by all. It was j voted to have a vase exchange at | the February meeting, also a ! Valentine exchange. Members rei minded to send the president a i card, since she is confined to the hospital. Club books were passed cut. Three new members came in- | to the club. Mrs. Elizabeth Brunj er. Mrs. Freda Celedani and Mrs. Rebecca White. The meeting ad- | journed to meet in February j with Mrs. Ada Bumgardner or | Mrs. Doris Fogle. The hostess ! served refreshments.

Dorcas Class Mert , Tlmrsdnv

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Martin in charge. The flag pledge were portrayed by men. much to

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Washington Twp. I’. T. A. Held Uegiilar Meeting Th? Washington Twp.

ie!d its vening

by

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PTA

ng Tuesday ent N?llic

yde Hunter. . introduce* and instrum ?ver one-act

dience Those

taking part in t!c program were Jo' ‘Raab. Albert Girton. Curtis Strain. R >y Johnson, the Guthrie family, Leonard Thompson, Robert Liddil, Bill Killion. John Mace. Clyde Hunter. Hubert

1 the var- Burger. Kenneth Miller. George v.tal num- Friend. Morris Miller, Morris.Mi - play was Cullough, Seibert McCullough,

idies roles and Alfred Martin.

•Men's ster of

^ here are the

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Airman 2/C and Mrs. Dale Brackney of Chandler, Ariz., arc visiting the former’s parents, Air. and Mrs. Roy Brackney. 1 Asst. Chief of Police Russell Coleman who suffered a heart attack a few weeks ago is now recuperating at home and as able

to have visitors.

Mint Walker, of Cloverdale,

underwent surgeiy at the Putnam County hospital Atonday. His condition was reported as

fine Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ernest Rader suffered a

broken light arm Tuesday when she fell at her home on North Jackson St., and will be confined

to the hospital for a few days. A Martin Luther film will be

shown at the Clinton Center school Thursday evening at 7:09 CST. Sponsored by the Alorton i M. Y. F. The public is cordially

! invited.

Women of The Aloose will meet ; Wednesday at 8:30 for regular I meeting at the Moose Hall. Members are asked to bring articles for th'e rummage sale to this

j meeting.

The West Madison H. D. Club will meet in the court house Jan. ' 21th. 10:15 a. m. for Bank tour. Lunch at Union Building, 11:45 'and tour of IBM. '1:30. Please ; send your reservations to Mrs. Wendell Thomas by Jan. 19th. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays David Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Wells, 2 years old January 19 th. Airs. Luella Zenor, Bainbridge.

Jan. 18.

Airs. Ida Day, Fillmore, Jan. 17.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hill, 10 years January 18. Both rabbits and squirrels are classified as rodents.

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

26 NORTH J VCKSOX ST.

PHONE 1185

PHONE 841

TV

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

Grand Ole Opry

6:30

Highwav Patrol

7:00

Godfrey’s Friend-;

8:00

Alillionaire

8:30

I’ve Got a Secret

9:00

TV Theater

10:00 ...

10:15

Late Show

WTTV—Channel 4

6:00

Guy Lombardo

6:30

Disneyland

7:30

AIGM Parade

8:00

Alasquerade Party

8:30

Break the Bank

9:00

Boxing

9:45 ...

Sports Review

10:00

News

10:15

Starlight Theater

WTHI-TV—Channel 10

6:00

TV News

6:15 ...

Doug Edwards

6:30

Break the Bank

7 00

Godfrey’s Friend.*?

8:00

Millionaire

8:30

I’ve Got a Secret

9:00

Ud Sullivan

10:00

TV News

10:30

Late Show

Wcstinohouse O WRIGHT'S

ELECTRIC SERVICE 405 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

Coterie To Meet Friday Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Airs. Elbert Heavin. , Putnamville PTA j To Meet Thursday ! The Putnamville PTA will meet j j Thursday, January 19, at 7 I o’clock at the school building. Mrs. Theoline Bee, county health nurse, will be the guest speaker. A program will be given by the pupils of the first and second

grades.

Brick Chapel Club Met With Mrs. Lane Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Francis Lane. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Clifford Early. Flag salute and club creed were r epeated in unison, the song of the month. Home On The Range was led by Air s. Early. Airs. Sarah Baird installed the new officers: President, Airs. Francis Lane; vice president, Airs. J. R. South; secretary, Mrs. Eugene McFarland; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Nelson. The meeting then was turned over to the new president, who ! told us of some new plans for j next year. Seventeen members and three children were present. Air s. Paul AlcKeehan, Airs. Rol- j and Lane, gave a lesson on Ham- j nrered alumninum trays. At the social hour delicious re- | refreshments were served. Next meeting will be February 14th with Alts. Abrell Gentry. New Maysville Club Met On January 13 The New Maysville Commun- i ity Club met with Mrs. Nona i Grantham Friday, Jan. 13th. Mrs. Ina Drake called the meeting to order by r eading the thought for the month. Mrs. Ruby Alajor read the devotions. Roll call response was "Hopes for the Coming Year.” After the regularbusiness meeting Mrs. Ruby 1 Major- gave two very interesting

projects.

The meeting was closed by all repeating the collect. Dainty refreshments were served to- ten members.

Mrs. Smith Hostess To Koachdale Club The Roachdale Home Demonstr taiorr Club held the first meetirrg of the new year on January 12th with Airs. Luke Smith. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 by the president. Mrs. Leon Horney. New officers for 1956 were installed by Mrs. Glen Crosby. The new officers are Afvs. Drake Brookshire, president: Airs. Clinton Parks, vice president: Airs. Franklin Ford, secretary and Airs. Otha Faller, treasurer. The meeting was resumed with Mrs. Drake Brookshire. After the song of the month I and the club creed was given rol! call was taken with 17 members answering with Aly Most Unusual Gift for Christmas. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The county and local constitutions were read by the president. Airs. Brookshire. Members filled out chib book® for the year. Mrs. Charles Gilbert was welcomed into the club as a member. Aleeting adjourned after the club prayer. Airs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Horney served lovely refreshments. The next meeting will be Feb 9 with Airs. Otha Faller.

CALGARY

CALGARY ENSEMBLES

Read The Daily Banner

as seen in sevpiileen

The mosL exciling fashion news of Lhe season! PLAIDS and SOLIDS Lhal go beaullfully LogeLher. . . and make fashion headlines on Lheir own! There are iwo jackel fashions: a boxy wiLh Iwo large pockefs and a sLraighL line belLed back wiLh turn back cuffs . . . and BOTH styles are fashioned in solid tones as well as a giant plaid or a box check plaid. Then there are three skirt fashions: a zipper fly front skirt and a slot seam front slim skirt In solid tones and than a pencil slim skirt fashioned In both the giant plaid and the box check plaid. And tne most gorgeous colors that go so beautifully together. All are fashioned in "Sanforlan" 85% wool and 15% nylon In sizes 7 to 17 and 8 to 18.

the jackets $14.!)(l the skirts SIU.9B

l -

/

TROVER'S

TROVERS S CLEAR ANC Siwe up to 50% on broken lots, sizes and colors of Regularly Stock ed Winter Merchandise. Be Early For Best Selection! • No Layaways, Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Merchandise, Please.

BUY AND SAVE Ladies Dresses 8.93 fo 10.98 Values 4.77

BUY SEVERAL

WASHABLE FLANNEL

Ladies Blouses

Ladies Robes

3.98 Values

3.98 Values

2.77

2.77

ORION AND WOOL ladies Sweaters 4.98 to 5.98 Values 3.77

BOYS AND GIRLS Winter Hats 1.98 to 2.98 Values 1.00

ALL WOOL Girls Coats 17.98 to 22.9 r Vcvjc 9.7>

GIRLS FLANN r . Gowns, Pajamas 2.50 to 2.98 Values 1.77

Ladies Winter Dresses, Reg. 22.98 i 0.77 Ladies Cotton T-Shirts, Reg. 3.98 2.77 Ladies Dressy Skirts, Reg. 10.98 3.77 Ladies Wool Gloves, Reg. 1.98 1.37 Ladies Holiday Blouses, Reg. 7.98 2.77 Ladies Jersey Blouses, Reg. 5.98 3.77 Ladies Heavy Jackets, Reg. 17.98 10.77 Girls Cotton Dresses, Reg. 3.98 2.77 Girls Orion Sweaters, Reg. 3.98 2.77 Gi;!: Card Poddle Pushers, Reg. 2.98 1.77 Gi:’s\7oc! Skirts, Reg. 3.98 2.77 Girls Cotton Blouses, Reg. 1 .98 1.37 Girls Undershirts, Reg. 65c 47c Girls Davy Crockett Suits, Reg. 2.98 1.77 Boys Davy Crockett Suits, Reg. 5, 98 3.77 2' ys Western Jackets, Reg. 2.98 1.77 Boys Cotton T-Shirts, Reg, 1.98 1.37 Childrens Knit Sleepers, Reg. 2.98 1.77 Infants Cord Diaper Sets, Reg. 2.98 1.77 I COSTUME JEWELRY ' 2 PRICE

HEAVY LINED Boys Jackets 5.98 Values 3.77

BOYS MATCHED Corduroy Suits 7.98 Values 477

HEAVY FLANNEL Boy's Shirts 1.98 Values 1.37

I It O Y 1: It'S

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