The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1956 — Page 2

THE La.a.r BANNER

&ut(

u! i a i «-. H. i 9‘»6 7 ? p ‘i JjRlIFNf \STLt IriDIANA * A near record of 4.1i*7.14o new »

UYHE PAINT S GIFT SHOP $1.00 DAY SPECIAL 7 piece Refreshmerr' Set SI.00 Fiesfa Compartmen! Plate. Many ofher items greatly reduced fet clearance.

THE DAILY BANNER and i.ESALD CONSOLIDATED Knt**r**d in the po^t**ffh-e at (>reen<a*»tle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Sufrscriptfon price 25 cents per week, 85.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, ?»5.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity. Telephone 74. 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street/

SPECIAL SALE Aurora Maid Reversible Window Fans For All Standard Windows Regular Prwe $30.95, While they last $ 19.95 V/eesner Implement Company

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Hear and your soyl shallt live. Isaiah 55:3. But you must slow down, you can't hear much ot value when you are driving at 70 miles an hour.

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

VACATION LOANS

I Whether you need a few dollars for a few days or a hundred I for a few months — You can Get Cash Here in just a few I inimiU-s. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

IS K. WASHINGTON

PHONE 15

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Thursday, August 9th. COSTUME JEWELRY BARRINGS V0UR CHOICE

NECKLACES BRACELETS

DEEM-SHONKWILER

3for$l

“DISTINCTIVE JEWELERS” 13 South Indiana St. Phone 1022

Mrs. Ft. P. Moore who is ill ' will be glad to hear from hei friends at her new address in care of Mrs. Cleo Query, Cloverdale R. 1. Mrs. Stanley Bushong of Russellville returned to her home from Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville Saturday. August 4th, after undergoing major surgery on Wednesday, July 25th. Jim Earnshaw will arrive *U the Muncipal Airport in Indianapolis this afternon from Tampa, Florida. He has been the guest of David Kersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kersey, formerly of this city. A short in a television set resulted in the city firemen being ; called to the William Day home on West Walnut street road at 1:40 Tuesday afternoon. The only damage reported by the firemen was to the TV set. Col. and Mrs, Charles Arnold ; anil four children axe expected to i dock in New Yoxk, N. Y., on Satuiday. Col. Arnold has been j stationed in Paris, France for several years. They will make J their future home in Washington, j where Col. Arnold has been assigned. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Earnshaw Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purvis of Mattoon, Illinois. Mr. Purvis is the Ford dealer at Mattoon. Flying their own plane they landed at the Greencastle airport Tuesday afternoon and returned home today.

Mr and Mrs Roscoe Hillis are spending a two weeks vacation in Brownsville The tOcJttfcl : uni »n *13 fc h.Id Sunday, August 12:h. in the Bninbr.dge school yard. Mrs. Minta Snider left Wednesday for Washington. D. C., to visit her son, Wayne, and family. Mrs. Roy Noblitt and daughter, of Indianapolis ai'e visiting hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lois I Arnold. Dr. Samuel E. Carruth and family will arrive home fxom the west this Thursday evening. Dr. Carruth will preach next Sunday morning ast 8:30. The members of the Good Luck Club and their families will meet at the park Thursday evening at 6 p. m. for a pitch-in supper. Everyone please come. It was announced today by the Fair Board that there would be a Shownxanship Award presented in the 4-H poultry entries at 10 a. m. Thursday morning. A nxiscellaneoxx shower will be given at the Canaan church August 18 at 8 p. m. for Mr. axxd Mrs. William Welty. Airs. Welty was the former Miss Karen Sims. Fxiends and xelatives ax - e invited. Pfc. Ziegelman who is serving in the Air Foi’ce in England has been chosen as Soldier of The Month. He will be givexx a five day, all expense paid, pleasure trip to Copenhagen, Denmark. He also received a silver cup with his name and Company engraved on it. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziegelman of Cloverdale. ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Chaxles McCullough, 11 Bloomington St. 27 years today. Birthdays Susan Fay Bock, Gx-eencastle R. 1, 16 years old today, Aug. 8. John Joe Wallace, son of Mr. and Mi s. Joe Wallace, 2 years old August 8th.

SOI 11,1 % Gets Scholarship

WILL VPPF \I.

Krk!er-\ a r land Wedding August

5th

SOFTBALL SCORES Monday Progressive 9, Reelsville 8. Moose 4, Shetrone 2. Tuesday Nehi 13. V. F. W. 9. Home Supply 15, Cloverdale 0.

Friends of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Ktider have received invitations to the wedding of their son, Johr J., to Miss Carole Marie Varlam!. The cexemony will take place at four o'clock on Saturday, Aug ust 25th, at the First Presbyterian church in Morns, Illinois. A reception will be held at th>, Morris Country Club.

R**inke-Blue

Wedding Announced Miss Julia Jean Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Blue, of Terre Haute, and Robert Lee Reinke, son of Mr and Mrs William A. Reinke, South Bend, were united in marxiage Satuxday aftexnoon at 3:30 at tr.e I Centenary Methodist church in

! Terre Haute.

i The bxide, given in marriage , by her father, wore a gowxx of ; white organzine taffeta designer! with basque bodice and very ' bouffant skirt which ended in a I chapel length train. The bodice ! and short sleeves were appliqued ^ with medallions of Alencon lace. | Her fingertip length veil of Fiench illusion was attached to i a small cap of matching taffeta trimmed with Val lace and cry- | stal beads. She canned a cascade bouquet of Amazonicas and

' stephanotis.

Her attendants, Mrs. Richard O’Connor, Chicago, Miss Joann Sorge, Glen Ellyn. 111., and Mrs. William J. Reinke, Chicago, were gowned alike in gowns of green

j peau de cxystal.

William J. Reinke, Chicago, | was best man and ushers were Robext Remley, Crawfordsville; Stanley Matheny, Kokomo, and Edward Dean, Sou’h Bend. Immediately following the ceremony a xeception was held in the Wabash Room of the Terre

Haute House.

After the middle of August the j couple will live in Chicago. Attending the wedding from . Greencastle were: Mr. and Mis. i Elmer Blue, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Biothers, Mis. Clay Bxothers, Mis. Cena Morgan, Mrs. Will Peck, Miss Mary Elizabeth Peek. Mrs. E. R. Bartley and Miss

| Muma Mae Bartley.

.Miss Priscilla Miles Theta Chapter ot Delta Theta Tau Sorority has awarded a ■ nursing scholarship to Priscilla | Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Theodore Miles, 702 Illinois street. Miss Miles will enter the | Methodist Hospital School "1 i Nursing in Indianapolis on AugI ust 27. The Delta Theta Tau ' scholarship will cover tuition I cOvSts for the three-year nursing

course.

A 1956 graduate of the Greenj castle High Sc hool, Miss Miles ; was chosen for the scholarsnip award primarily on the basis of scholastic and activity achievements. Looking toward a nursing career, Miss Miles concentrated her studies on Latin, s ,- i "* | enee and English courses. She* i was for two years secretary of j the local Y-Teens organization i and upon graduation was winner of the Y-Teens scholarship award. Her other high school activities were Library Club, serving one term as president, Girl’s Athletic Association, Student Council and Red Cross

Council.

Miss Miles is employed this summer as an assistant counselor at Camp Del-Wood near Indian-

apolis.

Serving on the Delta Theta Tau scholarship committee were Mrs. Glen Timmons, chairman, Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mrs. Carl Toole and Mrs. Edwin Snavely. HANDLEY COMMENTS

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

SEMI-ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Still further reductions on broken lots, sizes and colors of regularly stocked summer merchandise. First come, First served. Buy for now and schoo 1. Hurry for best selection. o NO LAYAWAYS • NO EXCHANGES • NO REFUNDS

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

SC DO

« ENTIRK STOCK OI l ift • .11 MOR SIZES

MISSY SIZES • H \LF SIZES

LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

$^00

• FAMOUS BRANDS

• WHITES AND COLORS

• SCOOP NECKS • COLLAR STYLES

LADIES SWIM SUITS \ allies To $12.98

Ladies Gowns anil Pajamas, Reg. $3.98 Ladies Summer Belts, Values to $3.ftft Ladies Summer Purses, Regular S3.ftft .. Lad : .*s T-Shirts, Values to $3.98 Ladies Slim Pants, Values to $5.98 L adies Wool Skirts. \ allies to $12.98 Heavy Beach Towels, Regular $3.95

$■’.<>« $1.00 $1.50 Plus Tax $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $2.00

AIL SUMMER JEWELRY Values to $3.00 50c

REDUCED LADIES

Children'- Sleepwear, V alues to $2.25 Girls Slim I’ants, Values to $1.98

$1.00 $1.00

BRASSIERES Values to $5.00

Girls Peddle Ibishers, Values to $1.98 . Girls Sleeveless Blouses, V alues to $1.59

$1.00 50r

Children’s Terry Robes, V alues to $4.98

$2.00

Children's Play Shorts, Values to $1.59

50c

£1

Boys Dress Suits. Values to $7.98

$3.00

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS Values to $10.98

«** -«*-«** dSareft

LADIES COTTON SLIPS

S^OO

• VALUES TO $3.98 • SHADOW PANELS

• FULL SLIPS • II VLF SLIPS

CHILDRENS' DRESSES

VALUES TO $8.98

$4.98 TO $7.98 VALUES

SO 00 so 00

TROYER’S AIR UONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

! Groveland Homemakers

Have Picnic

The Groveland Homemakers { Home Ec Club held its annual picnic at Robe-Ann Park Aug. : 2 with six members and 13 chil- j

; dren present.

After a lovely dinner the afternoon was spent in visiting. The club will meet Sept. 13 at the home of Ileen Pierson.

lianks Reunion Held Sunday

About sixty-five members of ! the Hanks family held their reunion in Robe Ann Park on Sunday, | Aug. 5th. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Roy Hanks gave thanks. Following the dinner the afternoon was spent in visiting and talking over old times. The president, Ralph Hanks, called a short business session and the following officers for the coming year | were elected, Roy Hanks, president; and Bessie Green, secre-

tary-treasure.

Relatives were present from Geneseo, 111.; Lafayette, Upper Darby, Pa.; Terre Haute, Noblesvifle, Indianapolis. Bridgeport, Fillmore. Bainbridge and Green-

castle.

All left at a late hour planning to be together on the first Sunday in August, 1957. State Coa! Bill Will Be Higher INDIANAPOLIS (U T "> -Wi’liam Claikson, state director of public works and supply, said today the coal bill fo r Indiana institutions will be $54,000 higher this winter than last. He said low bids for coal contracts averaged 26 cents a tor. more than in 1955. Average price per ton in the new bids was $6.17. State law requires state ins'.! tutions to use coal mined in Indiana. They use about 209.000 a year, Clarkson said.

chief of the Indiana Conservation Department’s enforcement division poured into the Statehouse.

TONIGHT

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