The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1957 — Page 2
Last Chance-Mac's Final
BETTER HURRY!!
CNE CROUP
TOP COATS $35 $49.E0 ■ $£5 Values SUITS - LOW, LOW PRICES
Were $72.50 OXLY $56.95 Were $55.00 ONLY $45.95 Were $49.50 . ONLY $38.95 Were $45.00 ONLY $36.93
HATS
One Group
Jackets — Half Price
il l ii S3.95 Values Regular S5 and S5.95 STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE!
$
3
$6.95 TO $7.95
VALUES
SWEATERS
PANTS ™ ! $7.45 MACS
$8.95 AND
$10.00 VALUES
REGU LAR
$13.95
$5.00 $19.T5
APPAREL FOR MEN 18 Ws?t Washington St.
REGULAR
$15.95
$6.00 $11.45
STiiL FURTHER REDUCTIONS AT T K © ¥ E R ' S Below are just a few cr tse ...r.r.;: items on sale!
LADIES' ran
SSES
Values to $10.98
Values to $14,98
Valves to $$9,98
$5.00
$7.00
$9.00
LADIES COTTON
WGOL BERMUDA
LADIES CAR
BLOUSES
SHORTS
COATS
Values To $5.98
Values To S3.:8
Values To SI4.98
$2.00
$3.00
$7.00
LADIIS LEATHER
Jorccy and I'eivetest
LARGE SELECTION
JACKETS
BLOUSES
' PURSES
Values To $29.95
Values To $8.93
All At...
$15.00
$3.00
Va Price Plus Tax
Boys, Girls Winter
CHILDHENS Y/INTER
A REAL VALUE
HATS
PAJAMAS |
SNOW SUITS
Values To $2.98
Values To $2.98
Values To $2-98
50c
$1.97
$4.00
TROVER'S
For The Best In Values!
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as socond class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Sutf>s"Viption >rice 25 cents per week. $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam Dounty, r *’.00 to S10.40 per year outside* Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
WED SATURDAY AT PUTNAMV1LLE
TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed is the name of the Lord. Job 1:21.— The book of Job may be one of ;he oldest books of the Bible, it is probable that it was repeated by story tellers for hundreds cf years by desert camp fires before t appeared in a printed book.
Persoual *nd local News Briefs
'well by Mrs. Wayne Allen Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tur- > ner Feb. 8th. The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Blanch Harrold. Bring Valentine for exchange.
Arkansas has an area of 53,104 square miles, 429 square miles of which is inland waters.
Slarksville, Ark . is believed To be the nation s smallest community with a symphony orchestra The population by the 1950'census was 4,343. ^ -,i
Wisconsin has 10.000 miles of trout streams, and 8,500 lakes. mm* Funeral Home iZt E.TMi»hingto« St. Phoo* 80 Ambulance Service
" * $ *
World War I veterans will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Club room. The Busy Bee Club will hold its February 7, meeting in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Bowman. Danny Minnick, R. 2, Greencastle, is a patient in the Putnam County hospital where he underwent surgery Tuesday. Miss Lessie Cox has returned to her home from Akion, Ohio, | where she visited her sister, Mrs. j Florence Neider, and family, i Mrs. Currie Inman has retum- | ed to her home from Elwood where she was called by the : death of her sister, Airs. Ben j Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haines have j returned from a mid-winter vaca- ; tion in Florida. They visited Fort j Lauderdale, Miami and other resorts during the seven weeks they were away. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Dorothy Sutherlin with Ann Cooper assisting. Roll call will be a teaspoon. The annual turkey supper of the Washington Farm Bureau will ,be held Monday, Feb. 4, at 3:30 p. m. CST at the Reelsville high school. Harry Martin, WFBM-TV Farm Director, .will give a talk and show slides. Bring a well filled basket and table service. Anyone wishing to give to the Otis Stinson family please contact Kenneth Nichols at the Sdlesville post office. The Stinson home was completely destroyed by fire on Friday! Nothing was saved but the‘ clothing the family had on at the time. The children are a T^irl, age 7, and four boys age, 4, 12, 15 and 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher The above picture shews Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher followj ing their marriage Saturday, Januaiy 26th in the Methodist church in Putnamville. Mrs. Fisher is the former Corena Hatcher Evens.
Girl Scout Leaders Met Monday Evening Despite the icy streets on Monday night, there was a good attendance of leaders of Girl Scout Troops at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. Discussion for the evening was in charge of Mm. J. J. Domasco. Representatives were chosen to meet with the Council for the term of one year as follows: Mrs. Ned Letts, Mrs. Lloyd Conyers, Mm. Hershel Sheldon and Mrs. Ray Wilson. At the conclusion of .the busi1 ness meeting refreohments were served by the hostess to the following leaders: Mrs. Robert Farber, Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mrs. | Clinton Green, Mrs. Robert Crouch, Mrs. E. L. McCaill, Mis. Charles Moore, Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. Hershel Sheldon, Mrs. Donald Riley, Mrs. Ned Letts, Mrs. Elmer Rogers, Mrs. Thos. Slaughter, Mrs. John Neyhard, Mrs. Lloyd Conyers, Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. J. J. Domasco.
Roachdale PTA Meets on Monday The Roachdale PTA will meet Monday evening, February 4, at 7:30 P. M. CST. All members axe urged to be present as the projects for the year will be presented and voted upon. Mr. John Wilson, program chairman, has planned a very interesting program. Several of the young musicians of the Roachdale school will present the numbers that they will be playing in the District Music Contest in February'.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV'—Channel 8 6:00 Country Show 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 Giant Step 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I’ve Got a Secret 10:00 Steel Hour 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
News
7:00
Waterfront
7:30
Disneyland
8:30
— Playhouse
9:45
News
10:00
Boxing
10:45
Newsreel
11:00
11:15
Hollywood Movie
Methodists Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Travis at Dinner Members and friends of Gobin Church will honor Dr. and Mrs. Travis at a Family Night Supper at 6:15 p. m., Thursday night. January 31, in the Community Room. This will in no sense be a farewell; for Dr. and Mrs Travis will continue to reside in Greencastle. Even though Dr. Travis has officially resigned as Associate Minister of Gobin Church, he will still continue to serve the church here and the larger interests of the Kingdom of God Members of Gobin Church wish to express their appreciation to Dr .and Mrs. Travis. On Thursday night Dr. Herold Roes will serve as toastmaster. Mrs. Catherine McCord will be the hostess in charge of kitchen and dining room arrangements. It is request ed that, insofar as possible, all food be brought not later than 6:15 p. m.
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
7:00
News
7:30
Giant Step
8:00
Godfrev
9:00
Millionaire
9:30
I’ve Got a Secret
10:00
Stage 7
11:00
News
12:00
Ellery Queen
Westinghouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS $05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALE.? AXE SERVICE
Co. Home Demonstration Council Holds Meeting The first business session of the 1957 County Home Demonstration Council was held on Monday. January 28 in the ballroom of the DePauw Union Building. The outgoing president, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, presided during the morning session. Business included committee reports. announcement of a newly organized Home Demonstration Club in Greencastle, distribution of materials for president manuals, and a discussion of meeting places for future meetings. Mrs. Carl Myer^T a past county president, conducted an installation service for the 1957 county officers. They are Mrs. Roy Johnson, president; Mrs. Josef Sharp, vice-president; Mrs. Leffel Goss, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Frank Toney, secretary; and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, treasurer. A president’s pin with a numeral guard and gavel were presented to Mr* Sinclair. She also received a merchandise gift cer-
tificate as a token of appreciation from the county clubs for her and her family’s efforts in planning for and carrying out their county club project during the Farm Progress Show*. Due to the illness of Mis. Johnson, Mrs. Josef Sharp, county 1st vice-president, presided during the afternoon session. Mrs. Verlin Cash reported to the group on the progress of the leathercraft workshop being held now in Greencastle. Their next meeting will be on Monday, February 4 in the Youth Center Building. Mrs. Russell Elmore read a letter from the County Home Demonstration Chorus, reporting on their fine progress this year and urging that new members join the'^growing organization, j Mrs John Gray, chairman of the j | Achievement Award Committee, 1 presented the achievement score i sheet worked out by her committee. It was adopted and dis- | tributed to all presidents. Mrs. Mildred Cassady, home demonstration agent, discussed purposes and responsibilties of : the council and urged that club 1 presidents strive to see that all club members have a share in planning goals for their club and | that all be given an opportunity | to contribute according to their I ability. The group then set up | goals for their organization for the coming year. They are: 1. Work with fair board and fair board committee toward financing and planning of the new ■ women’s building. 2. Continue to make club * meetings more interesting and more educational. 3: Make program planning more democratic for the entire | membership. 4. Encourage increased inter- i est in 4-H Club work in our communities. 5. Contact club members for j chorus membership. 6. Encourage more individual adoption of practices.
Mrs. Knight Hostess To Rf'elsviHe Club The Reelsville Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Olive Knight January 23. At the noon hour a prayer of thanks was offered by Mrs. Ruih Cra*ft for the pitch-in dinner. During the business session derations were given by Ruth Lewis. Roll call was answered by fifteen members. Three guests were present. Secretary and treasurer’s reoorts were given and approved. Old and new business was discussed and it was voted to give $5.00. to the Polio Fund. Mrs. Ida McCullough war? in charge of the program and Mary Montgomery gave the contests. The next meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Bessie Cook. Feb. 27.
Mrs. Cecil Craft Is Club Hostess The Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Craft Friday, Jan. 18th at 1 p. m. The meeting was opened by the new president, Mrs. Hubert Burger with the members singing the song of the month, “We the Hoosiers of Hoosierland.” Members repeated the club creed and flag salute in unison Roll call “My Most Appreciated Xmas Gift" was answered by eight members. Five children were present. Secretary and treasurer’s report was read and approved. A report was given on Safety Outlook, and Gardening The lesson, “Understanding the 4-H Program," was given very
REMEMBER JANUARY 31st Grscs !nr:.Tc Tex fibs' Es Peid
YOU CAN GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO PAY YOUR TAX. CONSOLIDATE BILLS.
LOANS SfO-SSGO
;j-N N A LO.AN CO
13 E. WASHINGTON
PHONE 15
SpecicI Party Nigh! Friday, February 1st, at 8:30 P. M. AM1RJCAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEMERS AT POST HOME 2 FREE SPECIAL AWARDS! BRING YOUR WIFE (For Party Information Phene 148) Plan New To Attend, This May Be Your Night.
WANTED BANK PERSONNEL
MALE TELLERS 83 5 0C0 - $4,800 Based on Experience ASSISTANT AUDITORS $4 000 - $6,000 Based cn Experience and Education* JUNIOR OFFICIRS iRSt&iiment Credit Dept, and Comsriercial Dept. $5,TOO - $6,090 Based on Experience and Education. WE OFFER 1 — Monday Through Friday Hours 2 — Paid Vacations After Six Months. 3 — Further Formal Education Free. 4 — Exeellent Group Iiu+urance. 5 — Liberal Pension Program. If you desire a change and would like to work in Lake County, Indiana, write this paper. Box 8, giving present employment, salary, experience, education, photo and two references. ALL REPLIKo STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
I DON'T CARE EITHER Just Brins An hottest Face and Good Credit Card For Safety Sake, Trade Tires Now ?:o asoBSY cawu, s mckths to pay First Payment In Mirsh SHCEMAKETS STAN9AB S!BV!CE 2 LOCATIONS 405 N. Jacknon St. Maple and Bloomington Sta.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING INVENTORY
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