The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1957 — Page 2

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THE OAj^Y ^QANNER

WFD.. -I.A V 16. 1957 Par** 2

grefncastle, ixd.

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RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AAEBULANCE SKBVICE PHUNE 341

hoped that this will also encourage more people to attend church.

Tax Cut Bill In Legislature

Two Entered In Oratory Contest Representing DePauw University in next month’s Indiana Oratorical Contest will be Neal Fisher, Indianapolis senior, and Melba Zachery, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Fisher and Miss Neal qualified for the state finals at the University of Notre Dame Feb. 8 by winning the men's and women's divisions, Tespectively, here this week. Kunners-up in the DePauw competition were James Percival, Alton, 111., and Leila Scelonge, Berwyn, 111. Also competing at DePauw were Charles Brown, East Chicago; Ronald Thomas, Albion; Jean M:ller, Fort Wayne; Marian Mitchell, Louisville, Ky.; James Goulding. Medina, O.; and Richard Havlik, Riverside, 111.

Luthersns Start Sunday School This Sunday at their new place of worship, 411 E. Walnut, the parents of Peace Lutheran church will bring their children for the first Lutheran Sunday School session to be held in Greencastle. The teachers are Miss Wilma Neuman, Miss Paulette Kling, Calvin Luther and Roland Yunghans, who will teach the adult Bible class. Because of the Sunday School, the time of the worship service will be changed to 10 a. m. with the Sunday School and Bible class beginning at 9:00. It is

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—TV. > first tax cut bill of the 90th Indiana General Assembly was in the legislative mill today. It would benefit small businessmen. It was introduced shortly after Governor Handley warned th* Legislature would have to raise taxes to meet record expenses. A House bill by Rep. Robert D. Schmidt. R-Logansport, would reduce from one-half to onequarter of one per cent the gross income tax rate for retail merchants who make less than $100,-

000 a year.

Only a few bills trickled into the Senate Tuesday and more than two dozen swamped the House during sessions shortened by Governor Handley’s legislative address. Democrats and j Republicans held secret caucuses ! Meanwhile, the first cuts were ( made in the 790-million-dolIar budget submitted to lawmakers by the State Budget Committee. The House Ways and Means "A” Committee cut $19,000 from Supreme Court funds. Judges James Emmert, Frederick Landis, and Harold Achor testified at the committee meeting that travel expense money was needed because the State Constitution requires judges to maintain residences in their home districts.

were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coumey Sutherlin and chil-

dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden and daughters had Sunday dinner at Old Trail Inn. Mrs. John Williams is working at the stateTeglslature in Indianapolis. Little Mona Lee McClure has been visiting her grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Stone. Mrs. Helen Mason was Saturday night guest of Mrs. Nona Routh. Orville Fasher submitted to minor surgery Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. This community was saddened this week by the tragic death of Jim Shalley.

THE D/ LY IANNE*

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1S78. SiMiscfiptlon price 25 cents per week, $5.00

Monroe Farm Bureau To Meet

per year by mall in Putnam electing a new vice

County. !V».00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Coterie will meet with Mrs | John Poor Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Francis Batman visit- | ed Mrs. Elsie Wooldridge of * Roachdale Saturday afternoon. | There will be a meeting at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jack Arthur will present a Curran Friday. Jan. 18th at 7:30 missionary-travelog program at p. m. DST for the purpose of the meeting of the Monroe Town-

president

JANUARY SALE

KNEW HIS GEMS MADISON, Wis. (UP)—A discriminating thief smashed a tiny hole in a jewelry store window Tuesday night, fished out a $6,000 diamond ring, then taped the hole shut.

FINCASTLE Old Man Winter really gave us a chill Monday morning. Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter returned home from the Putnam County Hospital Thursday after undergoing minor surgery on Tues-

Literary Critic To Siesk At DePauw

DePauw University’s first Faculty Lecture of 1956-57 will bring literary critic David Daiches to the campus tomorrow evening at 7:30. A Cambridge University professor who is spending this year as visiting criiic at Indiana University. Dr. Daiches will appear in the Student Union ballroom. He is scheduled to devote a major portion of his lecture to p comparison of the educational systems in the United States and

England.

Educated, at Edinburgh and Oxfoid Universities, he joined the British Information Sendee staff in 1943 and was appointed | to the British Embassy staff in j Washington, D. C., one year

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith of • near Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Dr ‘ ^ '‘ches has a, >thored more rence Sutherlin and family of '[‘ an li ( ^ r ’ zer i books, inc.uding Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. r '‘° ~ sovel arKj tne New World Jack Sutherlin and daughter anr * most - recent work, “Critical Approaches to Literature.”

TODAY’S BIBL?: THOUGHT Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in him, and he will bring it to pass Psalm 37:5. —Faith is the channel that brings infinite power to our a.d. Faith and love. JPsvrsoBnals *nd Local News £»rie?s

The Cloverdale Home Demonstration will meet Friday January 18th with Mrs. James Simple.

ship Farm Bureau Friday even-

and a new member of the Board J an - I®- a t the Brick Chapel of Trustees of the Bainbridge Methodist church. There will be Cemetery Co. This is an import- a turkey supper at 6:30 DST. ant meeting. Everyone interested Mr. Arthur, deputation secrein the Bainbridge cemetery is tary of the Congo Gospel Mis1 orged to attend . sion, will speak at 8 o’clock. The Gobin Methodist Church : Anyone interested is cordially 1 W.S.C.S. will meet at 1:30 p. invited to come and hear him.

m. this Thursday, January 17, | in the Community Room. Mrs. Robert McCullough will be wor- : ship leader. The study topic, Is- | lands in My Community, v, ill be | presented by Mrs. A. C. North- ; rop, Mrs. Evan Crawley, and j Mrs. A. E. Reynolds. Mrs. Gran- | ville Thompson will serve as Chairman of the Fellowship Tea. The earlier hour for meeting | (1:30) has been set so that j mothers with children in school I may get home by the time school

j is out in the afternoon.

Christian Women To Meet Thursday The Christian Womens Fel- | lowship will hold an executive

There will be a meeting of the committee meeting Thursday Altar Guild of St. Andrew’s evening at 7:30 at the church,

church Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in

the Parish House. TIME TO QUIT

PONTIAC, Mich. (UP)—After only 13 days on the job, Leo F.

DRESSES . . . PURSES . . . . JEWELRY . . . SLIPS-Oc’d Slies SOCKS-2 Pairs

V 2 PRICE y 2 PRICE Vi PRICE . . $2.00 . S1.00

COATS Values To $59.55 $23.00 - $25.00 Many Other Regains

A D L EAST SIDE SQUARE

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooldridge of Roachdale entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooldridge., Lee Anne and , t:1, Jeffery of Southport, Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Boswell, Richard. Peggy, Edward, Michael and

Freddy all of Ladoga.

Jack Arthur The program will consist of pictures from Cuba, Mexico. England, France, Italy, Isle of

a Outlook Lesson saying that in- "Legislation should be enartccmes for 1957 should be high- p( ^ f 0 re q U i re the registration of er than last year. The next meet- employe pension and welfare

Coyle, 27, resigned as Oakland | Capri, Morocco and the Belgian } n g- will be Feb. 1st at the home funds to protect the interests of

County’s traffic probation off:- ; Congo. Mr. Arthur recently re- 0 f Mrs. Ray Lawson.

turned from a 25,000 mile mis- | sion-survey tour. While in the Belgian Congo trips were made into areas where the white man has never been. Many unusual

it was announced today. Coyle'resigned when it was

discovered his driver's license had been suspended for 60 day-

because of five traffic tickets.

The annual Congregational meeting ox the Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday beginning with a pot luck dinner at 6:00, in the dining hall. This is an extremely important meeting and all members of the congregation are urged to attend. Annual reports will be heard and ! a report on the budget for the coming year.

—BUDGET

The current prosperity was reflected in an increase of $828 million in 1957 revenue over the

Funeral Horae 222 E.Washington St. PhoneCIS Ambulance

t &

tv x Semi Annual Winter

fir r*

Save 25% to 50% on broken lots, sizes, and colors of regularly stocked winter merchandise, fcnfreds e* items must be moved to make room for new spring goods- so come early and share in these bargains. «m LAYAWAYS C S ! 0 FXtHAtvGES •ALL SALES FINAL

LADIES WINTER DRESSES

Regular 10.98, Now Regrlar 12.98, Now Regular 14 98. Now RegrJar 17,93, Now

1,1 i r 77 9.77 11.77

LAMS BERMUDA SHORTS

VALUES TO 8.C3

Q77

• ^ v >

■»ti v

■ > * •

l adles Rotten Blouses. Reg. $3-98 Ladies Cotton Blouses, Reg. $5.98 Ladies Knit Dresses, Reg. $29.95 Ladies Winter Robes, Reg. $9.98 Ladies Rabbit Lined Gloves, Reg. $4.98 Ladies Woo! Gloves, Reg. $2.98

Ladies Purses, Reg- $5.00

S2.77 Ladies Steles, Reg. $3.00 $3.77 La&sg f-cMher Belts, Reg. $3.00

$!. G7 Lrd'ss Beaded Gol'ars, Reg $3-00

$6-77 Ladles I7in'er Caps, Reg. $3.00 $3,37 ’ 2 ' cs I7acl Scarfs, Reg. $2.00 SI.97 Ladles Winter Slacks, Reg. $7.98

$3,37 Plus Tax Ladies Wool Skirts, Reg. $9.98

S2,C9 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 SI 37 $5.77 $6.77

LADIES WINTER SWEATERS

Reg liar 5.98, Now

3.77

Regular 6 98. Now

4,77

Regular 8.98, Now

5.77

Regular 10 88, Now

7.77

Coslume Jeive!ry SI,CO Values. Regrlar S2.C0 Values

50 Plus Tax

S|00

Plus Tax

Cirls Crlcn Sweaters. Reg. $3.98 Girls Orion Sweaters, Reg. $1.98 Childrens Playalls, Reg. $1.98 Childrens Wool Gloves, Reg. $1.00 Childrens Snow Suits, Reg. $9-98 Girls Winter Skirts, Reg. $5.98 Girls Cotton Blouses, Reg. $1.98

52.77 G r!s Cotton Dresses. Reg. $2-98 $147 C>b rotten Dresses, Reg. $4.98 SI<47 Tir's Bermuda Shorts, Reg. $3.98 77c Childrens Boxer Jeans, Reg. $100 55.77 Beys Winter Trousers, Reg. $3.98 53.77 Boys Flannel Shirts, Reg. $1.98 $1.47 Childrens Winter Jackets, Reg. $3 98

SI.77 $3,37 $2.77 77c $2.77 $1.47 $2.77

Boys, Girls Winter Hats v \ L o 0ES $100 S2.98 I

Boys, Girls Anklets

REGULAR

39c VALUES

TROYER’S

WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Greencastle, Indiana

SPECIAL

PVddsSTArJG

Mr*?

.. L i. i

*»

HGT5

Kcgular $9.95

B S S SHOES Formerly K and S.

pictures were taken of the pruni- T . „ . . August estimate. It resulted

live tribes, their customs and ■ s

t• ‘ . mainly from increased receipts

the way the Mission attempts to

. , from the personal income tax. evangelize those who have never f

heard the gospel. A large slection of African curios will be on

display.

Mr. Arthur is presently touring many parts of the com f . y presenting the work of the Congo Gospel Mission.

Mrs. Cleo Arnold Entertains Club

Mr. Eisenhower's budget message included a number of legis-

lative recommendations.

It proposed that the interest rate on veterans’ home loans be increased from 4 F to 5 per cent in an effort to induce investors to make more money available

for such loans.

beneficiaries," he said.

For the first time, highway funds were to be handled outside the regular budget. If they had been included, spending would ha.ve been $1.7 billion higher and receipts $2.1 billion

more.

In approving a $27 billion sup-er-highway program last year, Congress set up a special trust fund similar to that for social | security. Grovcland Club Met January 10 The Grovcland Homemakers Home Demonstration Club met Jan. 10 at the home of Mm.

It asked Congress to appvov-

i a natural gas bill similar to the Harold Alcorn. Fifteen members

On Friday, Januarv 11 West | one Mr. Eisenhower vetoed last and two guests, Mrs. Birt AlMarion Home Demonstration year because of what he called corn and Mrs. Carl Nichols anClub met before the beautiful “arrogant” lobbying for it. The ! swered roll call with a joke, fireplace in the recreation room j hill would ease federal regula- l Twelve children were present, at the home of Mm. Cleo Arn- 1 t-ion of producers. Pledge to the flag was led by old. Mrs. Carl Nichols led the i The President also recommend- Mrs. Irvin Wallace Club creed group in singing. With the able I ed statehood for Alaska and H.r- was repeated by all. assistance of Mrs. Ray Lawson wa h, additional federal judges, o Mrs. Carl Nichols gave a Mrs. William Newkirk gave a new corn aci ‘eage program, an ] very interesting lesson on

very interesting lesson in which (thority to barter of farm surplus- “glass etching.

each member presented a floor plan of her living room with her furniture cut to scale. Many valuable ideas and suggestions on room arrangement resulted. Ten members answered roll call by telling what they did Christmas. Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin and Mrs. Lois Pifer were attending the leader training meeting. Mrs. Carl Nichols gavcthe Safety Lesson saying that carelessness accounted for a large percentage of the farm accidents. Mrs. Ray Lawson gave

es to Iron Curtain countries. Safety lesson was given by easier credit for small business. Mrs. Joseph Sutherlin, Mrs. Marand lowering of the voting age. vin Steele gave the Outlook. In the labor field, he urged : Contest was won by Mrs. H;rr-

extension of unemployment in- * old Ryland.

suranee and minimum wages to Club adjourned to meet with more workers. Mrs. Ben Parent, Feb. 14.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8

.... Country Show News; Weather CBS News Highway Patrol Giant Step I Godfrey Millionaire I’ve Got a Secret Steel Hour . News; Weather Late Show

OUBLE TREAT

two fashion silhouettes for the price of one! It*s R & K’s sheer crepe sheath iced with a fresh white collar and boasting a detachable lined cape so you can change your mode with your mood.

T/ie One That Goes by GREYHOUND

EAST BOUND

Washington, D. C. .. .

... $13.35

Chattanooga, Tenn.

... 10.05

Detroit. Mich

$7.45

1 Pittsburgh, Pa

9.20

Louisville, Ky.

.... 3.85

Cleveland, Ohio

$7.45

New York, V Y.

$17.50

.Miami, Fla

WESTBOUND

Phoenix, Ariz.

WTTV—Channel 4 Little Rascals News Waterfront Disneyland Playhouse Boxing Newsreel News Hollywood Movie-

Denver, Colo $2T.2C Albuquerque. N. M. 27.35

Sun Antonio, Tex 22.65 Salt Lake City, Utah 31.90 Oklahoma City, Okla 15.05 El Paso, Tex 27255 Los Angeles, Cal 43.60 Tax. Extra savings on

round trips.

GREYHOUND TERMINAL 6 E. Seminary Phone 1024 .. on many trip,, at no extra tort, you’ll ride the new air-ride buses SCENICRUISER and the Highway Traveler

WTHI-TV—Chanml 10 6:00 News 7:30 Giant Step 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I’ve Got a Secret 10:00 Stage 7 11:00 News 12:00 Ellery Queen

V^stinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOC ATIONS

305 X. Jackson St.

Phone 61

GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE