The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNED ScoW Nancy’s colors of pink THI RS.. AUO. n, 1957 l‘a«e 2 i and whlte wer, ‘ tarried out in the GREENCAS1XJE, IND. decorations and ref’-eshments.

.Miss Rowing* Honored At Somerset Churrb Miss Nancy Jane Rovrin, s. bride-elect of Ronald Pa’4 L4\*e«ay. was honored with a linen shower Aug. 16. at the Somerset church. Contests were given and enjoyed by all the guests. Nancy was assisted in opening her gifts by Mrs. Roy Ldvesay, Mrs. E-iie' Rowings and cousin. Miss Carol Williams. Also assisting w’ere Misses Glen Ellen and Rebbecca

She received many lovely lin- «.*»« and w*sljes to thank everyone Xc. ..er gift* and the Ladies Aid. hostess for the shower.

C ARP OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers and service rendered at the time of the death of our sister. Lillie Malone. Mrs. Iva L. Huffman Ertis McCullough pd

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Green castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 oer year by mail In Putnam County, $15.00 to $10.40 per year

mtslde Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 South Jackson Street

Telephone 74, 95, 114

Predict Boost In Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON (UP) — Two key senators predicted today the ' Senate would approve a foreign aid appropriation of about three

billion dollars.

The two were Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowlanc, who wants the Senate to vote more than the $2,500,000,000 ap- i

proved bv the House, and Se i. TODAY'S BIBLE THOYI.HT D . La . who be . Blessed are they that hunger | ^ Hcu>e figure , s h|gh

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS

OIRLS’ PLAID AND PRINT DRESSES, 3 to 6x,0NLY LKATHFSK oi TFITTED BINDERS, Reg. SI.98. ONLY 200 COUNT FILLER PAPER, ONLY

98c

125 COUNT GOLDEN ROD TABLETS, ON.Y

LADIES

NYLONS, Sizes 8^

to 11 - 2 PAIRS

81 x 108 (WHITE ONLY) PEPPERELL SHEETS, ONLY

SI.77

49c

25c

SI.00

$1.88

PLASTIC JUICE CONTAINER.

Reg. 98c, ONLY

“A REAL BUY” — HALF GALLON FREEZER PAK, ONLY

39c

-H.

CHILDREN’S SLIP OVER

SW! ATERS, Assorted Colors, Reg. J8c, ONLY 5Sc “ASSORTED COLORS” — 10 OT. PLASTIC DISH PANS, Reg. S1.98, ONLY S1.19 F. K. Wuertz

5 Cents to $1

NEW DIM'S STORE — EAST SLWC SQUARE

J.’ sr sr.

Hu>. k 1 in r* ■ w: - - mt rie-

Back-to-school shoes that can take the wear and tear of the PREP CROWD”!

$ 6.95

So he’s hard on shoes! These shoes thrive on teenage tough usage. Sprint, skid, or ro<k-n-roll . . . they’ll take his mood in stride. Leathers that take a fine polish. Composition soles that thrive on wear. Rubber heels and smart, stitched stormwelt extensions. 2!/j to 6.

Merit Shoes © 12 W. WASHINGTON ST.

and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled. Matt. 5:6.—They that hunger for wealth and fame sometimes reach their goal, but it does not satisfy. They are not blessed.

F'IRST thoughts I didn’t forget — I just didn’t remember. FIRST-CITIZENS RANK

Personal

And Local News Briefs

*5.99

\ Monday is the final day for filing claims with the county aud-

itor.

The annual Cox family reunion will be held at Table One in RobeAnn Park on Sunday, August 25. A son w r as born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutherlin of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan, of i Greencastle, are the parents of a {son born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Sutherlin reunion will be held Sunday, August 25th at Robe-Ann Park, next to the Miller School. Bring dinner and , auction gift and spend the day. j Mrs. Harry J. Neaman and ! daughter, Kristen of Indianapolis j have been guests of Mrs. Nea- j man’s sister, Mrs. Helen Mason and Sandra, since Saturday of last week. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ Friday night bowding league Friday, Aug. 23, at 7:30 p. m. at Varsity Lanes. All members are urged to attend to vole on the time question. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Henson Jr. and children. Becky, Larry and Mark, and little Miss Dawn Richardson, all of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray had as their dinner guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agnew and son from Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Tress Bridges of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. G. Earl Brown of Clayton. Charles Frank Games, Bainbridge, was forwarded to the joint examining and induction center at Indianapolis today. Mr. Games was the only inductee called from the local selective service board during the month of August. Mrs. Walter Stoner is recovering from a severe attack of spider bites. She was bitten twelve times on her upper left arm by a poison spider. The poison went through her entire system causing her to become very ill and to be under a doctor's care. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet August 28, 6:30 p. m. at Old Trail Inn. Mrs. Grace Hurst will tell about her recent visit to Alaska. Reservations for the dinner must be made by noon Tuesday, August 27 with Mrs. William Boatright. Windy Hill Country Club members and their guests need a Morse Code handbook or a- willing Boy Scout to decipher the party plans for Saturday night. The committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Reid Winsey, sent invitations in code for “Shorts and Flats Fiasco." De-coding will bej gin at 9 p. m. on the hill Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Avenue A. Greencastle. have received word that their son. Donald W Smith, has arrived at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas for his basic training. Airman Smith’s address is A B Donald W. Smith. AF 22983834. Flight 1091, Box 1526, Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. He would appreciate any cards and letters.

enough. Both are members of the Senate Appropriations Committee, which probably will not act on the House-approved bill until ■ next Monday. Knowiand told reporters he ex- ; pected the Senate to accept a total “in the neighborhood of three billion dollars but that it was too early for a more definite esti- | mate. President Eisenhower ap- ( pealed to the Senate Wednesday j to “put back every cent” of the full $3,367,000,000 program. Ellender said he expected the j Senate to approve no more than three billion dollars. He foresaw a final figure of about $2,750,000,000 after the Senate version had been reconciled with the House bill by a joint conference committee. The President also had at least the partial support of Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, Tex., who said he would vote some increase over the House-approved figure.

Rubers Present Tape Recordings WASHINGTON (UP) — The Senate Rackets Committee counted on new tape recorded wiretaps today to show more “in-ter-relating favors" being swapp« d between Teamster heir apparent James R Hoffa and New York labor racketeer Johnny Dio. The committee recalled the Teamster rice president for a third .and probably final day of testimony to wind up its current hearings. It hoped to nail dowm its

charge that TTofN with i Dio. racketeer Anthony (Tony Ducks) Corallo and their hoodlums to grab the reins of the ) Teamsters Union in New York. One wirestapped conversation | between Hoffa and Dio caused Hoffa to change his testimony slightly Wednesday and concede he “could have been" trying to | get Dio into the Teamsters Union in February. 1953. Sen. John F. Kennedy, DMass., told Hoffa the recording was evidence—with more coming today—of "the first of a series of curious inter-relationships beIween you and Dio . . . the first in a series of interrelating favors.”

REVIVAL SERVICES

The Antioch Missionary Baptist church will hold revival se: - rices beginning Monday, Sept. 9. The services will be conducted by Bro. Steve Montgomery, a former pastor. He has just returned to the U. S. after three years as missionary to Japan. He and his family will leave soon for Brazil, South America, to work as missionaries. where they will cc ! dealing with the Japanese located j

there.

Everyone is cordially invited to j attend these services which will begin each evening at 7:00 p. m. —NUCLEAR TESTS Tests would be halted when a larger first-step agreement is

1 signed and ratified, months after t?st are assessment would be ir progress in working

Twelve

e halted, an made on the Hit disarma-

ment inspection procedures to prevent cheating. If progress ia satisfactory, then te ts w »uld b • halted for another 12-month period.

Today s Market Hogs 8.525; steady to 25 higher; l90-2501b. $20 50-$20.75. some $20.85- $21.25; 160-190 lb. $18.25$20 50, some to $20 75; 130-160 lb. $16.25-$18.50.

Banner Ads Pay

Come In And meet Marvin Scott and Ray Cox. You'll like them, they want to please you.

Trade Tires Today

NO MONEY DOWN

- 40 DAYS TILL FIRST PAYMENT ONLY ONE LOCATION

SHOEMAKER'S STANDARD SERVICE

3-HR HORROR SHOW

ALL NEW THRILL MOVIE IN COLOR

TNI iuM OF MiKi E, WILL HMIHT YOB FOREYEF

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Pius Second Hit X---THE UNKNOWN

Bloomington and Maple Streets

Phone 9142

Starts Sunday At The Voncastle

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Shop MURPHYISiIttlie Complete Variety Store:::for:. *SCHOOL CL

WHAT THE WELL DRESSED BOYS AND GIRLS WILL WEAR

—5

iiiP

MANY STYLES IN PLASTIC

SLIP-ON or CARDIGAN

CLUTCH BAGS

ORLON SWEATERS

98 c **

$2-98

Every school girl will Tind Just fTie one she wants! All plastic, many colors, several styles.

SUpoK of “Mazet" interlock knit orron wrrv at^rt slaves. Cardigans are Turbo Hi-TSuTV orton with rang sleeves and 9-button fronts. Many colors. 34 to 40.

33-INCH SQUARES ....59c

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Andrew Ash. North College Avenue. 88 years August 22. Susie Carolyn Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer. 14 years old today, August 22. Greg E. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hill, 6 years old today, August 22.

ASSORTED BROADCLOTH TEENAGE BRAS 59 e Three styles with adjustable self-ma-terial straps and hooked clastic backs. 30 to 36 in "AA" and "BB" cups.

SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH TEENAGE SLIPS

$1.29

GIRLS’ COHON KNIT SWEATER BLOUSES

Pretty cotton knits that are perfect for classroom and sportswear! Newest neckline styles, including boats and Johnny collars, with "caps" and short sleeves. Solid colors and stripes in Small. Medium and Large Sizes that will fit sizes 8 to 14.

2*/2-inch eyelet trimmed top and "V"cut back. The lovely white broadcloth will launder beautifully. Sizes II to 17.

NEW FROCKS FOR A NEW TERM

LOVELY STYLES IN GIRLS’ 7 to 14 COTTON DRESSES

RAYON FLANNEL or COMBED COTTON SCHOOL SKIRTS

Skirts for classroom, sports or dress wear! Of the two pictured; one is a wrink!e-re-sistant rayon flannel with two front pockets, two kick pleats and button-down flap. The other is a washable cotton plaid in swing style. 7 to 14.

If ? IS

BOYS’ SIZES 6 to 18 SPORT SHIRTS .03

Plaids of Sanforized broadcloth and gingham or solid color gabardines; some "Ivy League" styles. BOYS’ BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES

$ 1

Durable 10 ounce Sanforized blue denim with orange stitch.ng; copper rivet reinforcemeets. Zipper fly front. Sizes 4 to 16.

Replenish her outgrown wardrobe for school with famous name fabric frocks, in favorite colors for Fall! Let her take her pick from these lovely dresses by leading makers!

THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE

m \m a*

Cream Filled Cookies

Save I2c

27<

Delicious Car.dy Orange Slices

LB.

Save 4c

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

(Regularly 39c lb.) Try these! Two delicious shortbread cookies with a cream filling in vanilla or chocolate flavor. Everyone will enjoy these.

U *£ 19c lb.)

jelly

LB.

(Regularly

A summar-tirrr; jc!!y candy, made with real orange flavoring and sugar sanded. A treat for kiddies!