The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1958 — Page 4

j>Hnos Gleeful Over California

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Gleeful Democrats envisioned today a return to power in California for ihe first time since 1942 as the result of a primary that sa%v Sen. William F. Knowland lose a "popularity contest”

in the race for governor.

Knowland’s foe in the crucial

November runoff election will K e year

California’s 53-yeai-old attorney general, Edmund G. Brown, the state Democratic Party’s best

vote getter in years.

Brown won the Democratic nomination and Knowland the Republican bid. But California's cross-filing law allowed each to file on the other’s ticket. Hence, politicians were eager to see how many Republican votes Brown

could attract and how

exposed by the Senate Rackets

Committee.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John F. Kennedy D- Mass. sent the bill to the full Labor Committee which is scheduled to begin work on it Thursday.

FIMNG Sl'CX ESSFl L

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UPI —The eighth launching of the in-

ker mother. Mrs. Estes Duncan. . Mr and Mrs. John W. Stephens, of Cagle Mill Gov’e Tower, have just returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Tucson. Ariz.,

and Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Vaughan and David, of Arcadia, were

, , . .^ r being conducted bv mail locahv

weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6

T „ , r , , „ , by an out-of-state firm which

Jewell Vaughan, and on Sunday J proposes to print a classified

business

C.0fC. Warns Of Solicitations

Greencastle business people should beware of a solicitation

soliciting advertising by telephone for any out-of-town publication definitely does not have the sanction of the Chamber of Commerce or of the Greencastle Retail Merchant's committee.

THE DAILY BANNER WED.. Jl'XE 4. 1958. Page 4 GRFKVCASTLE- C*T>.

OUTSIDER WINS DERRY

the Vaughan's daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

tercontinental Atlas was hailed Truax and da , Jghter> c]audia of executive secretary of the Greentoday as “one of the best” test ! p Iainfield called. ca3tle Chamber of Commerce,

firings in the huge missile’s fust Among those attending the 500 S3ld today ' of development. miIe r a Ce in Indianapolis on Fri- “ This ■ olicitaU on,” the secreThc 100-ton missile was re- (iay were; Larry j ohnson , Dick ! tary said, “Is misleading in that

ported to have flown 600 or 700 Rjce Mr and Pprtlh pirk _ j it has the appearance of coming

EPSOM. England UPI

Ridden, an outsider owned by Sir

directory, David Barr, victor Sassoon of England, won

miles Tuesday—the same as the last few Atlasas launched—using only its two big booster engines.

CLOVERDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Estell Brown, of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Godfrey, of Peru, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

many James V. Routt.

Democratic votes would go to Knowland. Knowland appeared unworried about the outcome of the November election. Ho left no doubt that he is prepared for a hard fight—and victory—this fall. “I expect to be elected governor and to serve out my contract,” he said just before leaving for Washington, “and then to be 10-elected governor.” Biown, surrounded by a whirl

m jubilant friends at his head-

quarters, said his large vote was i mer, 111 a "clear indication that the peo- parents,

pie of California want a progres- Ernst.

Hive administration and don’t Mr. and Mis. Lee Bartley,

The Miases Marilyn and Margaret Currie are home from Indiana Teachers College. Marilyn will enroll for the summer sea-

son.

Those attending the •‘500 Festival Parade” in Indianapolis on Thursday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Persh Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Currie and daughters, Marilyn

and Margaret.

Dr. and Mrs. Keith Ernst and daughter, Cindy, drove to Sum-

to visit the doctor’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry

ens, Leonard Mann and his guest from Argentina, Luis Jose De-

maria, and Lowell Barr.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones, of Hammond and their daughter. Patty, and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Waylen Thompson and baby daughter, Arelia Kay, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were in town

for the holiday weekend.

Classified Ads. FOR SALE: Strawberries. Robert Vanlandingham, north on road 43, top of Water Works hill. 4-2t

FOR SALE: Used model ’54 Cushman motor scooter in excellent condition. Phone Bainbridge 41-R-4 Bill Hatfield, Bainbridge, R. R. 1. 4-2p

[from the telephone company, i Even the envelopes are very similar to those used by the phone company.” Bud Parrett, local manager for General Telephone Co., stated that his company never solicits for advertising in its yellow pages in this manner. The concern which flooded Greencastle business houses with letters today has no local connection what-

soever.

Officials of the state Better Business Bureau described this solicitation as a ‘legalized racket” and advised all who received letters to read carefully the fine print on both the front and back of the form. The mailing list has been compiled from the yellow pages of the local directory. The Chamber secretary also announced that any concern

the 179th running of the famed

Epsom Derby today.

Paddy’s Point, a 100 to 1 shot, finished second and Nagami lock third place in a photo finish.

County's skyscraper jail in March, was sentenced to the electric chair Tuesday for the murder of a policeman. Mnck- | iewicz, formerly of New Britain. H >rd j Conn., was convicted March 24 of fatally shooting Bar Harbour Police Lt. Robert Staab v hen the officer found him prowling

near a swank hotel.

SENTENCED TO CHAIR MIAMI UPI—Norman J. Mackiewicz. who helped master mind a spectacular escape from Dade

■ as

Funeral Home VL2. E Washington St. Ambulance Service.

A PINE UStD CADILLAC

FROM

HERMAN DAVIS

This 1955 Cadillac ‘‘62” solan was recently traded in on a new 1958 Cadillac. It is a one owner ear which has received fine eare and driven only 27.000 miles. The powerful 78 engine, smooth dual range hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steerin<j makes driving

this cur a real pleasure.

The safety and conveniences included are, padded dash, electric clock, windshield washers, directional signals, back up lights, outside mirror, radio and heater. Sold With Written Guarantee — PfjC6 $2395i00 HERMAN DAVIS, Inc.

216 S. Washington Street

Phone EM 2-2840

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA

Closing-out Sale Having moved to Martinsville, I will sell at Auction, at my farm known as the K. G. Crone farm located 2'» miles east of Eminence, 2 1 , miles south of Crown Center or 10 miles northwest of Martinsville the follow ing personal property on SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH sale starts at 12 o’clock HOUSEHOLD Frigidaire refrigerator, electric washer, desk and chair, deskbookcase combination, gate leg table, overstaffed chair, leather davenport, china cabinet, dining chairs, sewing machine, metal safe, kitchen stool, cabinet, clothes hampers, quilting frames, old safe, high chair, trunk, clothes dryer, table radio, radio cabinet, bass cello, stand table, 2 lawn chairs, <; rocking chairs, card table, vanity lamps, floor lamps, 2 cots, 2 beds, j bed springs, 4 feather ImmIs, 8 mattresses, 2 dressers, l chest, folding bed, dining table, lot of small tables, steam cooker, basket, p* stone jars, lots of comforts, quilts, bed spreads, dishes, cooking utensils and lots of miscellaneous used in a home. ANTIQUES Cherry chest, 2 Seth Thomas clocks, wash bowl and pitcher, spool bed, telephone, wash stand, wood churn, dinner bell, kettle, dishes including some Haviland china. IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS Hammer mill, 6 ft. disc harrow, -power corn sheller, 2 hand shellers with motors, hog house, winter fountain, slimmer fountain, 2 lawn mowers, sickle mower, sausage grinder, lard press, yard and garden tools 1 lot of hand tools, 1 lot of junk amt many items too numerous to list. Not responsible in case of accidents. Terms—Cash ROBERT G. CRONE. Owner Wayne Branneman, Auct. Ira Knoll and E. E. Michael, Clerks

READ THE DAILY BANNER ADS

Sr..

want a return to the right.”

radical

APPROVE REFORM BILL WASHINGTON UPI Trv Senate Labor subcommittee today approved, G to 1, a “moderate" labor reform bill designed to cor-

} of Evansville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter)

A. Schulz.

Mrs. Howard Utterback flew back to Miami, Fia., after spending two w. eks visiting her mother. Mrs. Ella Denny and with 1 other relatives and friends. Mrs. iKoleen Irwin, of West La

rect union-management abuses fayette, spent the weekend with

NOTICE

Dil. STEELE Gn Vacation From Jims 15 until July 21 Office closed from June 21 unt:i July 14th.

BE A LOVIN’DOwi'O DADDY... Give him a Roblee gift certificate for Father's Day You’ll get an attractive Roblee Gift Certificate with a smart and original Father’s Day Card which will enable your man to make his own selection from a handsome array of Roblee styles.

B & B

MURPHY’S

P iS tOPS

CANNON’S

An entirely new kind of Cotton! So lustrous, so cool and completely carefree... washes in a wink, drips dry in a jiffy...and, it needs no ironing! (Store Name) has a fabulous collection of superb stripes and plaids... all meticulously tailored by McGregor. Permanent stay collars, neat cuffed sleeves, fully cut for a better fit. New summer colors! Sea

them today!

Left: Surf Gro $5.00 Right: Surf Brooks $5.00

•j

% ■

FATHER'S DAY-SUNDAY, JUNE I5TH

June Values Throughout the Store!

SAVE 21c CANNON 20x40-lnch BATH TOWELS c

REGULARLY 59c

assurance

‘‘Cannon" is your

quality! Large size turkish towels in two-tone stripes, also solid colors. Regular 15c MATCHING WASH

CLOTHS 3 for 29c

STARTS

THURSDAY June Sth

§h r

SPECIAL! Misse.’-GirV PLAY SHORTS

V SPECIAL! 60 Gauge NYLONS

j 7Y-A,v;vrv

>

77 c

Save 21c

44 c

Save 35c

REGULAR 51.98 30x50-!nch Fringed CUT PILE RUGS

Closely tufted cotton yarns in decorator colors of sandalwood, Hunter green, Light grey, Beige, Rose and white. Fringed ends.

Many styles i« solid color or stripe poplins; zipper cloiings. Misses' 10 to 18. Girls' 7 te 14 in twills and poplins.

Full fashioned, sheer 15 denier . . . aH nylon from top to toe with reinforced foot. Tantone and Suntone shades. S'/j to II.

SPECIAL! Women's PETTICOATS Save 1 33c White broadcloth with embroidered eyelet ruffle. Full shadow panel front, ideal for summer! Small, Medium and Large sizes.

SPECIAL! TRIANGLE CLIP SQUARES

SPECIAL! REGULAR 39c 80-Sq. PERCALE

33 c

28

C yard

Colorful patterns le broadcloths and percales, with gold color highlights. Adjustable plastic clip.

Full bolts 36-inch percale ... 160 threads to the square Inch. Plaids, checks, stripes, floral and novelty designs.

£ WASH ‘N WEAR SHIRTS Save 72c Wonderful wash 'n wear printed embossed cotton fabric needs little or no ironing! Boys' Sizes 6 to 16.

FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS AT MURPHY'S Anything and Everything you buy at MURPHY'S is guaranteed FIRST QUALITY! We do not sell "Seconds" or "Irregulars.”

Textured plastic in floral, leaf, scenic and lace patterns. Each side panel 36 inches wide with 36-inch valance . . , 128 inches overall width!

'

SAVE 310.00 9xf 2 BELGIUM RUG Lr*af Dr-sign and Floral De-ign $19.55 Regular ST0.35 FT0RE HOURS MON., TI ES., TIM ES., SAT. 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Ued. ft 12:30 P. M. Opon Friday 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

C* C SMvptui Ce

/ Eft • / I

SPECIAL! 24 PIECE SET Stainless Steel FLATWARE

SPECIAL! 16 PIECE SET Royal Wheat DINNERWARE

Bride Dressed DOLLS

SPECIAL! Tots' 2 to 6 Summer Sport SHORTS

$3.33 54.99 $4.99 4 99c

Regular $4.98 Stain- . less Steel in "Peradise" pattern. 6 each; knives, forks, desserts r and teaspoons. & i liliWF'~"lT'7ff~rSAVE

Imoorted china in ROYAL WHEAT design. 4 each . .. cups, saucers, breed and butter, dinner plates. 50c

Vinyl shaped body; painted fingernads. rooted hair. Beautiful bride outfit with high heel shoes.

Regularly 39c! Broadcloths, No Irons and Dip ‘N Dry Cottons. Elastic waist.

LADIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20

94c Keg. $1.44

SAVE Si.51 ON ( HKOME DINETTE CHAIR Plastic ( over $5.47 Regular S6.98