The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1956 — Page 2

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E DAILY BANNER

a fallow employ?.

vr»;n. 4. pae? yu JL.\* *.STLE, INDI ANA TfcGTQR FU’K&ft/kL HOME A^BrLANCE SERMCE (HfONk. 841

fount SilOP

in the

Nan Killed In Boonvide Fire

in Br

[>E.

th^

, was taken to tal, Evansville, over his entire read the flames ut a block from quare. At least ross the street shop was set

the milt aimiEH i and GERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofDce at (ireencastle. Indiana aa fteonnd cla ns mall matter onder act of March 7, 1878. SuWrlptlon price 25 e^nta per week; $5.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Karl den, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

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DANCE ftarnd and Square OnsselKtlle Ili^h School Civm Friday, April 6th 8:00 P. M., C'ST y-d Mituhcll and His Rhythm Notes 50e Per Person

9pnasr.r(Ml by Fid^lis (iass

A id

• • 11 M

S-MINUTE

Quality Test Hear for Yourself Why Zenith Is the World's Largest-Selling Hearing Aid! Try a fine^t-quality Zenith Hearing Aid...see why more people choose Zenith than any other ffiake! Product of Zenith's 37 years of electronic experience. Come in today for a free Zenith Quality Test! • Five all-new, 4- and 5-transis-toi models—from S50 to S150! • One-Year Warranty, FiveYc;rr^Service Plan! lO^bay Money Back Guarantee Easy Time Payments Arranged! Hear Zenith Nowl

■m Pharmacy

Traction

uilding was destroyed, tensohn Tin Shop and Home Appliance store

r* damncxcrl c unmade i.

carby fire departments, inling Evansville's, helped bring nes under control after they ?atened to engulf tne entire

'ntown area.

MAYOR RE-ELECTED MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 4— P) - Milwaukee voters gave >cialist Mayor Frank P. Zeidler £• third 4-year-term Tuesday. Zeidler defeated Milton J. McGuire, president of the City Coun.1, in heavy balloting after a Fitter campaign. Returns from 470 of the city’s 525 precincts gave Zeidler 103,894 votes and McGuire 83,8004. ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Lester Conrad, April 4. CHECK WAS TOO MI CH

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT When thou beatest thine olive tree, thou shalt not go over the boughs again; it shall be for the stranger, for the fatherless, and for the widow. Deuteronoany 24:20.—We get most of our humane laws from the Bible. We have built on those laws so that destitute get kindly treatment. There are no old age pensions in India for men. but only for aged cows.

Personal And Local News Briefs

SANTA FE, N. M„ April 4.— (UP)—Mrs. Joseph Scanlon mailed her monthly allotment check for S20.000.025 back to the Air Force today and asked for another one mads out in the regular amount—$25. Mrs. Scanlon said her bank told her it didn’t keep enough money on hand to cash a check tha f big, and her husband didn’t have any better luck at a cafe.

FARM EXPERTS BUSY WASHINGTON, April 4 — (UP) Congressional farm expsrts debated behind closed doors today a proposal to increase price supports of feed grains to 85 percent of parity. Such props would compare with the present ones of 70 per cent of parity for barley, grain sorghums, oats and rye.

Stated meeting Morton Lodge Xo. 469 F & A. M. Friday, April 6. 7:30 p* m. Floyd Blacketer W. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price have moved from their farm west of Greencastle to 301-A East Seminary street. The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday, April 6, with Mrs. j Lucille Bunten. Please note | change of date. The Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, April 5, at 7:30 at the Public Service Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prevo and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon left this morning by automobile for Dallas, Texas and other points in the Southwest. City police reported that they arrested Fred Vartanian at 9:45 p. m. Tuesday for failure to have an operator’s license. He was taken into custody on Market street. The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the | home of Mrs. Mildred Sutherlin. I Mrs. Mary Stone will be assistant hostess.

The meeting of the Martha ircle of the W. S. C. S. has been •<tponed one week, to Thnrs.v. A mil 12. with Mrs. Frank

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Patton were called to Indianapolis early to-day because of the death of Mr. Patton's brother. Evan C. Patton, who died following a heart attack. Prof. Robert Loring orf De- : Pauw’s geology-Geography department is attending the anrual meetings of the Association of American Geognnhers this week in Montreal, Canada. The condition of Tha-d Jones was reported as “good” at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. Jones was ad- ! mitted to the hospital after suf- 1 fering a heart attack Monday. The Indiana Hampshire Sheep Association will broadcast on the ; Harry Martin TV show Thurs- ! day, April 15th, at 12 o'clock j CST. Walker H. Reasor, Sr. j president of the association, will represent Putnam county. Cpl. David E. Duell arrived by plane Sunday morning to spend a 15 day leave with his paren f s, Mr. and Mrs. David Duell of Reelsville. Cpl. Duell is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas and has been in the service since Novem-

ber, 1954.

Mrs. Theresa Saunders who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Buis and Mr. Buis and family for the past six

BRIDE-ELECT

Story, Roll was called and secre-

id.

IKE PLANS VACATION \VA SHIXGTON, April 4 - .'P> - President ni.~snhov.jr r.tativcly plans to fly to Augsis- . Ga.. next Monday for a wcekgolfing holiday. The President plans to return i to the capital in time for the opi ening of the baseball season.

, ApriF 17.

White House Press Secretary

The Mildred Ahlgren Literary James C. Hagerty sand Tuesday

Golf Ch

A very interesting demonsrration on copper tooli.-g was given by Dorothea Stevens. Selma Hr.ltom was in charge of entertainment. The next meeting will be held April 25 with Anna Pollom.

Literary Club Met With Mrs. Tate

‘.Us.

requiring r Monday, th lay departing

sard the Fresh his presence oi tertere with t

Miss Bonnie Mae Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, R. 1 Ladoga announce the approaching wedding of their daughter, Bonnie Mae, to Norris AJlen Harbison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton R. Harbison, R. 1 Roachdale. Both Miss Duncan and Mr. Harbison are graduates of Roachdale High School with the class of 1955. Miss Duncan is employed with Fidelity Abstracts, Inc., of Greencastle and Mr. Harbison is engaged in farming. The wedding will take place on Saturday evening at 8:00 DST in the Raccoon Methodist churci. Friends are welcome.

months, left yesterday for New j York, and will sail from there for Kclly-McNeff Nuptials her home in Bletchley Bucks, ! Solemnized On Sunday

England. It is about forty miles

out of London.

Augustus Browning pleaded guilty to a non-support charge when arraigned before Judge John H. Allee in the Putnam Circuit court. The defendant w r as given a one-to-seven year sentence which was suspended providing he lived up to orders laid down by the court in his case. The Washington Tw-p PTA will meet Tuesday, April 10, at 7:00 p. m. The band and chorus will take part in the program and the installation of officers w-ill be held. A minstrel show, directed by Curtis Strain, will be presented. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend.

IN MEMORY

In memory of Dad and granddad, Charles E. Goddard, wdio passed aw^ay April 4, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goddard pd.

i i 4

SAVE CUE-THIRD on that nationally advertised merchandise THAT YOU CAN WEAR NOW AND ALL SUMMER. 1 HO EXCHANGES • NO REFUNDS • NO LAYAWAYS PLAIDS AND SOLID COLORS Beautiful Separates

THE SKIRTS

.i I k

Were

$14.98

THE JACKET

NOW

9-77

Wert $10.98

NOW

6-77

In the most gorgeous colors that go so beautifully together. All are fashioned in Sanforlan 85%? Wool and 15%? Nylon-

LINEN SUITS

Regular $14.98, Now

$9.77

Regular $12.98, Now

$8-77

Regular $10.98, Now

$6.77

CHIIDREH'S HATS

BOY’S

GIRLS’

Were $198

NOW $1.00

LADIES ALL WOOL SKIRTS REGULARS 12.S8, Now

REGULAR S 10.98, NOW REGULAR S8.98, NOW Shop Friday Nile Unlit 8 P. M.

$877 $6.77 $5 77

TROYER’S

Miss LaDonna McNeff became the bride of Marvin Kelly East r Sunday. She wore a traditional white gown of Alencon lace and

crystalette.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. McNeff j of Lima, Ohio. The bridegroom's I parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lau 1 - j ence Kelly of Ladoga. t The couple exchanged their vows at 1:30 p. m .in the First Christian church, with the Rev. Elgin Smith officiating. White lilies formed an attractive background for the double ring ser-

vice.

Nuptial selections were played at the organ by Miss Ruth Daggy of New Haven and M : ss Karen Hill sang “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” LaDonna was given in marriage by her father. Her gown, fashioned over slipper satin, featured a long torso bodice of Alencon lace with swoop neckline, and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was of crystalette. The bride’s fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a shell cap of lace clustered with lilies of the valley. Her mitts were of net with lace bands matching her cap and bodice. She carried a Bible covered with white roses showered with white ribbons with rose buds entwined in them. The Bible, a gift of the bride’s great great grandmother over a century ago, has been given to the eldest NcNeff niece, LaDonna receiving it on her 18th birthday from Mrs. Mary McNeff Johnson of Lafayette, the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Sue Carrol served as matron of honor, her gown of pink crystalette over pink satin was ballerina-length and featured a fitted bodice with high neck. Her shell shaped hat was of pink crystalette over pink satin with clusters of lilies of the valley to match the bride’s. She wore mitts of pink crystalette with satin band. Her colonial bouquet was of dark pink roses. Mr. Carrol attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Ronald McNeff of Lima. ! Ohio, brother of the bride, and Wayne Kelly, brother of the bridegroom. For her (laughter’s wedding Mrs. McNeff chose a powder blue suit with navy and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy suit with navy and white accessories. Both wore corsages of white carna-

tions.

A reception for 70 guests followed in Bethany Home. Mr c . Lois McNeff. Mrs. Pat Kel'.v and Miss Nina Goodman as is cl r the reception. For going awa” brm a blue flower printed sitk dress and her corsage from the bridal bouquet. After a short wedding trip the young couple will ~ - home at Greencastle R. R. 1.

Club of Ba-inbridge met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. D. O. Tate. Mrs. Tate presided during the business meeting and Mrs. Vesta Mitchell led in the club cree l and pledge. “Good Morning Mrs. Dove” by William Douglas was capably and entertainingly reviewed by Miss Mary Rayfield. Mrs. Alan Stoner gave a contest which was won by Mrs. Albert Balch. The April rpeeting will be at the home cf Mrs. Vesta Mitchell. Mrs. E. G. Colby Hostess To Club The Home Guardian Pemonstrtaion Club met j 28 at the home cf Mrs. ! Colby. n The president, Mrs. John Reiling. opened the meeting with | : the pledge to the flag. The song of the month was led by Mrs. i Burke Coyner. The club cree l ! was then read. Roll call was an apron exI change which was enjoyed very I much. There were 13 members present. The garden hints were given by Mrs. Geraldine Love. The second part of the lesson on Floor Coverings was 'given by Mrs. Margaret Colby and Mrs. Geraldine Love. It concerned the care and cleaning of tile and other floor coverings. The hostess served delicious refreshmenis to the members and the club adjourned to meet on April 25. This will be a tour of the telephone exchange and the meeting with Mrs. Grace Gard-

ner.

the Chief Executive will leave for Georgia sometime Monday morning if the Masters' Tournament at the Augusta National

Reelsville Social Service Chib Meets On March 28 eighteen men. hers of the Reelsville Social Service Club, one guest and three children, were entertained in the home of Mary Ellen Montgomery. Blanche Reed gave thanks for the noontime meal. Anthea Boyer, the president, called the meeting to order. Devotions were in charge of Lee Rissler, who read the Easter

Square Dance In Reelsville Gym SATURDAY, APRIL 7

8 to 12 P. M. Music by Trail Blazers.

VONGASTLE

Lucille BALL Desi ARNAZ lames MASON

_ PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR MGMP.auBE ta . g LOU , s CALHERN

TOPS ON TEL

VISION / - - - 4 • e • •' * IONITE

6:30

Superman, .limmy is the Udiler for a day. Break the Bank with Bert Parks. City Detective with Hod Cameron

Ed Sullivan Show

11:00 Howard C .ldwell reports on the Brazilian Fountain.

7:30 8:30

10:00

TV TONIGHT WiSH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Ask Your Doctor i 6:30 News; Weather j 6:45 CBS News , 7:00 Opry Stars | 7:30 Highway Patrol 8:00 Godfrey’s Friends 9:00 Millionaire ' 9:30 I’ve Got a Secret ! 10:00 Fox Hour ; 11:00 News! 11:15 Late Show j WTTV—Channel 4

Channel __

"" WTHI—TV

Terre Haute, Indiana

Closing-Out Sale As Mr. Sims is leaving the farm and Mr. Hughes is changing his method of fanning we will sell at Public Auction all < ur implements etc. at Hughes farm I mile soulli of I . S. 10 on stufe Load 43 or 6 miles south of Greencastle and 4 miles north of ( lovordale on FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1956