The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

i RJ SEPl 7 ISM Pmre l < 'REENr \SI LE. INDIANA

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBI LAM E SERVICE PHONE 34!

iAiRLY m m

|.be. aril a candy bar. too. Yon’r® j in hick tonight. The chicken, the ' r ;3 ^r. i a wedge of lettuce topp’d with mayonnaise. Just in the* ntere.'Ls of a be.lanced d et. . i to speak. Mayonnaise jar nearly empty and in spite of what they -ay, we don't figure it should be kept toe- long, thermostat or no thermostat. A pot of coffee— small, o 4 coarse and we're all set. eh? Get,ng cack to the matter of clear . onscience. doesn t it strike you that eight hours is too much s;e*p, anyhow?

/HE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postotfire at

SOLEMNIZED

(»re«*ncasf|e, Indiana as M'Cunc ••lass mail matter under art ot March 7, 1878. Subscription oriee 25 cents per week. $5.00 oer year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to *10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74. 95, lit S. R. Rariden, Puldlsher 17-19 South Jackson Strv* :

C.EN, STEARLEV scious of the necessity of keeping slro.'.g a: the a.’. H s co:ament» f i ' r a. a „".d th-j chi ties of the idruieg:: 1 and tactical coniman.l - held the auenlian o-' hi i «a;. c:ice.

Guests of the Kiwantans were Malcolm C. Jay and Mark Hazel ..iar.. Tg I .du of Hi izi,. Hairy o. In., anapcdis, guest of John Poor Max Dixon of J ee icastle. gu-. jf his father, N. Dixon; li. f. Davenport of Indiana;x)i; g

of L. H Me'JioJ.:

Dirks

»nd thirteen Attending t held at De-

It is estimated there are more than 10.000 species of destructive insects in the United States.

It '.ding The Icebox ia Sleeplessness Cure i4> Margaret I .at robe Getting to sleep, they say. largely a matter of one's ability t;- control onj's sleepytime mental conditk/n. All rignt. “Who's boss around here, anyway?” Getting to sleep, they . ay, i‘ real e£.\sy. All you need is a clea. f onscience. a mental image of c Wyoming sheep ranch, and ability to count. Or maybe you noec c.ne of those straight hard boards placed between springs and mattress to kind of take the kinks cut of that spinal column. Devised originally for folks with bnckaches, the bedboards—some sav aid one in dropping off to sleep. It is a good thing about the conscience, but a better one not to go to bed hungry. One of those sheep might paiwe to gauze upon a Clump of grass before leaping the fence. And you know what thought transference will do for you! Wasn’t there a piece of lemon pie left over from dinner 9 Doesn't kc.p too well, in spite of the pie-keeping chambers in our wondrous new refrigerators. Better just step down and see if that thermostat in the ice box is giving tap performance. Wouldn't want the lemon pie to wilt or anything. Besides, didn’t we just read that a bit of exercise was beneficial for those intent on an eight-hour stretch o r dreamless slumber? You betcha, right there in the evening paper. Which reminds us that the kids wore working over the second section where the ne\v r puzzle appears, and we might also look around for it while exercising and checking up on the icebox controls. Nothing like a little reading before the sandman sifts rugary pink sand of sleep in a persons eyes. Well, new. We believe every single word the pretty ladies tell us on TV about the virtues of refrigeration. Still, what good is one chicken drumstick? Better start off with meat loaf tomorrow and forget the curried leftover idea. Got everything ? Better put it on a tray so you don’t drop pie on t.na carpet. The paper ? Under the divan where it’s supposed to

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Janet Marie Lucas, 9 years old

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGH! Blessed arc they that hungc and thirst after righteousnesfor they shall be tilled.—Matt 5:6. A casual tolerance is no' enough. A desperate yearning : needed.

Wedding Mi. a: ci Mrs. Lemuel due, 5o ms Cept. 7tlx

’S

Lee Dirks Get Fra! Scholarship

Foi the fourth time since 1951 a DePauw University alumnus has been granted a jsSOO scholarship for graduate study by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Latest winner is Lee E. Dirks of Needham, Mass., who was selected to receive one of the s’x stipends awarded annually to members of the national college fraternity. Dirks was granted the bachelor of arts degree by DePauw last June and will enroll this montn in the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Me Iford, Mass. Funds for the fraternity's graduate scholarships are obtain- . i thiough voluntary gifts from pledges at Lambda Chi Alpha Chapters throughout the country. .Members of the selection commi.tee are Dr. Myron Wicke, Methodist Publishing House, Nashviile. Term.; Dr. Paul Bagwell, Michigan State University: asd Dr. W. Norwood Brigance, Wabash College. At DePauw Dirks was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship honorary, and served as editor of the student newspaper, vicepresident o'” the Student Senate, fraternity chapter president, and head of Gold Key, men’s leadership honorary. Previous scholarship winners from the DePauw chapter have been Raymond J. Payne, Dayton, O.; Ira A. Brown, Niles, Mich.; and James K. Chamness, Michigan City.

I’ctrsoEiaS And Local Nows

There will be a paper drive ii Ba-inbridge Sept. 8th sponsored by the Boy Scouts. Bro. Leo Swearingen of MunI cie, will preach at Long Branch ! Church of Christ, Sunday, Sept, j 9th, 11 a. m. Charles A. Jones of Pearl River, N. Y. visited Tuesday and Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones. The party for the minister and his wife of the Putnamvilie church that was to be held at the State Police Range tonight has been postponed. The Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. J. Bailey. Mrs. Clinton Green will give the book review, “Al- j ways In Vogue” by Edna Wooiman Chase. The Pentecostle Temple church will have an all day meeting Saturday, Sept. 8th, starting at 10:00 a. m. at the Second Baptist church in the 500 block on Jack son street in Brazil. Good preaching and singing. The service will continue through the evening service. Elder George Young, pastor.

THE HOG market Hogs 13.000; mostly 25 lower: 190-250 lb. $16.00-516.25, some to $16.40; heavier scarce; 160-190 lb. $15.751$16.00; 120-160 !b $12.50-S13.50, few $14 00.

EARTHQUAKES ARE FELT KNOXVILLE, Tenn., (UP)-— Two distinct earth tremors were reported from at least four points in southeast Kentucky and east Tennessee today.

Arrangements of gladioli and candelabra provided the nupital setting at the Greencastle Church of God when Miss Norma Harrison. daughter of Mrs. Bessie Harrison of Newport, became the bride of Kenneth Gorham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorham cf Greencastle. The wedding was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2 a’closk by the Rev. Kenneth La-Fa ry. The family pews were marked with net and blue satin ribbon which held small floral arrangements. Preceeding the ceremony Mrs. William Welch of Montezuma, pianist, presented a prelude of bridal music. Mrs. Robert Knabbit, Montezuma, sang “I Love You Truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage by her brother, George Harrison, was lovely in a floor length gown

bridesmaids were Miss Sharon jp’rice, Attica, and Mrs. Carl McGraw of Bainbridge. They wore identical ballerina length gowns of ice blue flocked nylon styled with V-necklines and trimmed with sequins and white satin bows. They carried colonial bouquets of roses with satin streamers and wore blue floral head-

bands.

Keith Gorham served his brother as best man Ushers were i Herman Gorham and Clarence

Higgins.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception for approximately 100 guests was held . in the church basement. The bridal table was covered with a lace table cloth over ice blue paper and centered with the three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. On either side of the cake were crystal candelabra holding

of white Chantilly lace and tulle blue candles. Serving were Mrs.

FOR SALE: 2 burner Duoj Therm oil heater with blower. Glenn Custis, Coatesville R. 2. 7-2p.

As seen in LIFE • LOOK and other leading magazines

Acuitmia.

DIAMOND RINGS

NATIONWIDE Permanent Maine P/an 5 *

Only Artcarved* guarantees both quality and value with the Artcarved Nationwide Permanent Value Plan*. You can apply the full current retail price of your Artcaned Diamond Ring toward a larger .4 rtcorrcd ring, as stated in the guarantee, at any Artcaned jeweler’s in the U. S.—at any future time. There can be no stronger assurance of diamond vakie anywhere. Artcan ed rings are also guaranteed for highest quality. Stop in and see them, today.

A CASITON SET—$350.00 Enso^tment R' n 0 • • • $225.00 |;'de t Circlet • • • • $125.00

B GLENDALE INTERLOCKING SET $230.00 Engc0«w»nt Ring . . • $150.00 trice t Cirdef • • • • $ 80.00

Beloved by Brides for over 1V0 Years

• Trr*.* mark r*g Prifes He! Fed Tax. iiir.ff* enlarged to ahow detail.

Other Diamonds $35 00 and UpDEEM - SHONKWILER

JEWELERS

13 SOUTH INDIANA ST.

PHONE 1022

Watch for the Program Of The BAINBRIDGE HORSE SHOW September 16th In next Weeks Paper

over ice blue satin. The fitted bodice was designed with a scalloped neckline embroidered with seed pearls and sequins and a small scalloped collar. The long sleeves came to a point over her wrists. The scalloped lace over -skirt was attached to a bouffant skirt of tulle ruffles. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a pearl tiara. She carried a white Bible topped with a purple orchid

and white satin streamers. (Miss Dorothy Harrison of

Newport, was maid of honor and

Cecil Spellman, Mrs. Earl Norman, Mrs. Lester Price, Mrs. Ruth McConn and Karen Sollars. ?.Iiss Neoma Gaines was in charge of the guest book and Miss Marie Williams was in charge of the gifts. The bride is a graduate of the Manual high school at Denver. Colorado, with the class of 1955. The bridegroom attended Greencastle high school and is employed with Harry Black Contractor. The couple is residing at 222 Icwa St., in Greencastle..

STARTING HOME for lunch on their first day of school and kindergarten in Chicago, Janet Griffiths (lower center), 7, and her sister, Sandra (lower left), 5, were hit by a wild-running car (top right), pinned against the school fence and crushed to death on the iron pickets. The car was driven by Richard Dombeck (being escorted by a policeman, top left), 16, who had received his temporary driving permit only the day before. In the lower right photo the sisters’ grandmother, Mrs. Jeanette Robertson (left), tries to comfort her daughter, Mrs. Jean Griffiths, mother of the children. Tragedy drove the Dombeck boy into hysteria. <International Soundphoto)

STREAMLINER RAMS MAIL TRAIN; ?Q KILLED

Present Day Club Meets Tuesday Present Day Club will meet Tuesday al 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Sourwine.

TONIGHT

WISH-TV—Channel 8

6:00

News; Weather

6.T5

CBS News