The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1968 — Page 3

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Wednesday. July 17, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

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—Heloise

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the children's ward at a large hospital. She said the following idea greatly helped her on the job. When a small child is first learning to use a cup or glass, try giving them a straw, tell* ing the child to just suck on it like a nipple. Shazzam! It works. Instead of biting the straw and being unable to draw anything through, they get the idea right away. Mrs. E. T. Trenner * * * DEAR HELOISE: Since it's summer and a lot of us are wearing white patent leather shoes, did yoti know that toothpaste or cuticle r-e-mover will clean the scuff marks and smudges off? All one has to do is rub some on with a tissue and rub it off. That's all there is to it. Betty Roblenis * * * Bingu! You just hit the jackpot! Thanks, pal. Heloise >!« * * DEAR HELOISE: Here's a hint for 1 those who wear' the thin hair nets. I certainly use a lot because I never go without one. When I tear a net I lay it aside until I have several that are tom. Then I stretch them over a bowl one at a time and repair them. I take a needle and thread, tie thr-ead to the net near the torn place, and with needle and thread catch up the torn place in the net. Just like the fishermen repair their nets. This does a good job and sure saves on my having to buy hair nets so often. Lucy E. Minshall

4-H news

THRIFTY FARMERS The fourth meetingof the Bainbridge Thrifty Farmers was held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the school. The meeting was called to order by Greg Richards. The pledge to the American flag was led by Scott Evans and the 4-H flag pledge was given by David Danberry. The minutes were read and approved. Greg Richards gave a demonstration on wildlife. The junior leaders checked the record books. There will be a tour July 22 on the different animals at various farms. The completion trip will be decided at the next meeting.

STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE EVERY ITEM MUST 60! AT TROVER’S You’ll Save Up To 50% On These Tremendous Values!

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Values to 12.00 Values to 15.00 Values to 18.00 Values to 23.00

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Ladies Summer BERMUDAS Values to 5.00

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Ladies Quality SWIM SUITS Values to 15.00

77

10

Ladies Straw PURSES Values to 3.00 97

Probe reveals the slate is clean

October wedding planned

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens, Greencastle Route 1, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judy Lynn, to Lloyd Edward Courtney. He is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courtney, Terre Haute.

The wedding is planned for October 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Both Miss Stevens and Mr. Courtney were graduated from Porter College in Indianapolis.

More money for homes available

WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Federal Home Loan Bank Board announced Tuesday a reduction in liquidity requirements of savings and loan associations. The aim is to make an additional half billion dollars available for home loans. The chairman of the board, John Horne, made the announcement at the White House after conferring with President Johnson. Horne said that effective Aug. 1, the liquidity requirements for savings and loan banks would be reduced from 7 per cent to 6V2 per cent. The liquidity requirement is the amount of money so-called S-and-L institutions are required to hold in reserve. Thus, the new requirements will be &-/z per cent of savings capitaldeposits at about 4,500 institutions—totalling about $125 billion. Gas Co. head named to committee J.W. Heiney, president of Indiana Gas Company, has been appointed to the Emergency Advisory Committee for Natural Gas. The 30 members of the committee, appointed by Secretary of the Interior, Stewart L. Udall, conduct studies and prepare reports to the secretary recommending courses of action that would assure an adequate and continuous supply of natural gas in national emergencies.

This means that S-and-L’s will have about $500 million to lend for mortgages and to homebuilders that they now must hold in their vaults as part of the reserve to guarantee their solvency. If necessary, he said, the board is prepared to drop the level to 6 per cent.

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)A state probe of an alleged link between the governor’s office and underworld figures has turned up no wrongdoing, officials said Tuesday. Dist. Atty. Sargent Pitcher of Baton Rouge, who conducted the ninth.months probe at the request of Gov. John McKeithen, said there was no evidence to substantiate allegations by Life Magazine that the link existed. The magazine said last September that former governor’s aide Aubrey Young and Homemakers hear hints for decorating The Coatesville Extension Homemakers Club met in the library assembly room Tuesday, July 9, with 13 members and one guest attending. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Gayle Robinson, presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Geneva Herod. Her subject was “Harmony.” The scripture used was from the 17th chapter of John, A lesson on pedestrian safety and a lesson on wallpaper and shades were given by M r s. Lorena Lais ley, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Mrs. Mozella Allee. The first half of the lesson, about advertising , was given by Mrs. Brewer. Family night for the August meeting was announced. A nominating committee was appointed. Members are Mrs. Icy Bridges, Mrs. Laura Biehl and Mrs. Lasley. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Callie Casady, Mrs. Edna Smith and Miss Stella Shields. * * * Lake Charles, La., now one of the industrial centers of the state, had its industrial beginning in 17 sawmills built in and around the town when the Sabine forest provided a seemingly unending supply of timber.

Teachers study development of the Wabash Valley

Thirty high school economics teachers from five states, including three from Terre Haute, will converge in Terre Haute, Thursday for a series of conferences with executives concerned with development of the Wabash Valley. The group represents the enrollment of a DePauw University summer economics institute which is aimed at beefing up high school teachers’ understanding of economic processes. Stated to address the teachers are: Howard Mendenhall, executive vice-president, Wabash Valley Association Inc., and B.K. Barton, executive director, Wabash Valley Interstate Commission. The two men will discuss the subject of water resources in the total scheme of the economic development of the Wabash Valley. Accompanying the teachers to Terre Haute will be Dr. Gerald Warren, head of DePauw’s economics department and the dir-

LADIES SUMMER BLOUSES

Values to 4.00

Values to 5.00 Values to 7.00 Values to 8.00

New Orleans rackets figure Carlos Marcello exchanged as many as 50 or 60 calls. Pitcher says Marcello did make five calls to the capitol, but not to Young. He says they were made to two high state officials, but says the calls were legitimate and did not involve criminal activity. Pitcher declined to name the two officials. Louisiana’s probe into the alleged telephone link began after Life ran a three-part series detailing flourishing gambling and prostitution operations in the state. The series brought sharp reaction from McKeithen, who flew to New York to meet with

Life officials. He returned to Louisiana, saying he had been given “overwhelming” evidence that Young had received the calls from Marcello. Young, who was at the news conference Tuesday when Pitcher announced the results of the probe, has admitted receiving one call from Marcello at the capitol. He has filed a $5.6 million damage suit against the publisher of Life.

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ector of the joint DePauw-Office of Education institute, Dr.Fred Silander, Dr. David Maloney and Dr. James Cooper, DePauw faculty members. Teachers in the institute were chosen on the basis of academic talent, enthusiasm, and the potential to teach with competence and assist other teachers and administrators in improving the teaching of economics. Terre Haute teachers participating in the institute are Shelly L. Morgan, Garfield High School; Franklin D. Sullivan, Gerstmeyer High School; and William Youman, Wiley High School. Other Indiana teachers in the program will come from Fort Wayne, North Judson, Lebanon, S e y mour,Hagerstown, Evansville, Lafayette, Osceola, Indianapolis, Columbus, Bicknell, Crown Point and Muncie. Puffer's plea SAIGON (UPI)— A Vietnamese newspaper Tuesday urged the Saigon government to exclude “old journalists” from the nation’s ban on smoking opium. The newspaper Cong Luan pleaded for “understand, ing” by police enforcing the opium ban since opium “has become an effective remedy for all diseases for people over 40.” She's a sizzler CESENATICO, Italy (UPI)— Thea Van Der Wort, 18, of Amsterdam, won the hotlycontested “Miss 95 Degrees in the Shade” competition in this Adriatic resort. The grand prize was an electric fan.

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END-OF-MEONTH

FOR WOMEN

WOMENS SUMMER SKIRTS ORIG. $4.98 $5.98

Now $2.50

WOMENS PENN PREST JAMAICA SHORTS ORIG. $2.98 NOW $2.50 •po . WOMENS SWIMWEAR ORIG. TO $15.98 NOW $9.94 ORIG. $16.98 TO $21.00 NOW $11.99 10 ONLY SPRING CORDUROY JACKETS ORIG. $16.00 Now $5.00 WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES Reduced to Clear $3 to $10 WOMENS SUMMER PURSES ORIG. $2.98 TO $5.99 NOW $2.00

WOMENS SUMMER JEWELRY

WOMENS COTTON BRIEFS

ORIG. $1 Now 66< ORIG. $2 NOW $1 3 for $1

FOR MEN

MENS WHITE SHORT SLEEVE dress shirts Now 2 for $5 MENS SHORT SLEEVE „ ^ . KNIT SPORT SHIRTS NOW 2 for $5

FOR BOYS

BOYS PENN PREST JEANS SIZES 4 TO 12

Now $1.66

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WOMENS SPRING SHOES ORIG. $7.99 .... IPIECE GOODS DEPT.

Now $3

COTTON AND COTTON BLEND fabrics Now 58t yd* 1 - ONLY FULL SIZE BED SPREAD ORIG. $31.98 * ROW $20.00

1 GROUP OF GINGHAM FABRICS Now 50t yd. Use Your Penney’* Ckerge Account Today . .

Half and Full SLIPS Values to 4.00

Ladies Summer SLEEPWEAR Values to 5.00 077

Anniversary memorable gift. What better choice than a fine gem to shine meaningfully for the rest of her days. Perhaps a larger diamond is in order, reflecting the affluency of later years. (She may like her original diamond remounted in a sentimental pendant.) Pearls, her favorite colored stone, fine gold jewelry—all are excellent choices to make this next anniversary one to remember. Come in soon and let us help you in your selection. Our membership in the American Gem Society is your assurance of quality and service.

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS

Values to 7.00 JI77

Values to 9.00 77