The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1944 — Page 2

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i DAILY BArt&Gfc, OREfAcXStLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCtCBER 18,‘ 1944.

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HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NEW V/INTER COATS

39.98

A'i Sizes

All Colors

and

Styles

CHESTERFIELDS FUR TRIMMED FUR FABRIC TUXEDO STYLES ALL THE NEWEST HIKES !> TO 17 — 12 TO 20 — SH TO 4«. HALF SIZES

THE DAILY BANNER j Herald Consolidated j

“It W»vm For AH" 0. K. Bar«Wn. Fobllaber

fintered in the poetuftice At Otmd,.a^Ue, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. BIBLE THOITSHT FOR TODAY We are bewildered by the majesty of the universe and wonder what our part in it is? What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy and walk humbly with thy God?—Micah 6:8.

rVOMil

my YOU'

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1

£Personal

A „d LOCAL HEWS BRIEFS

ftPKClAL SALE! DIKES* Lor Lieurit nrc VALUES TO $10.98 Go At One Low Price

Mr. and Mrs. R. C Moore and family spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Henry K. Taylor and William M. Taylor, both of yuincy, were admiti ed to the county hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Hemmbr have returned home from New York, where they attended the National

Prison Congress.

The Cloverdale P. T. A. is sponsoring an entertainment to be given at the Cloverdale High School gymnasium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Maty Maye Patterson left Wednesday for Oklahoma, where she will spend a two weeks vacation visting with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce and Mrs, Hester Shofer of Poland, spent Sunday with Mis. Gertrude Reising at

ilrick Chapel.

Mrs. Katherine Seals and children of Anderson spent last week end with Mrs Beulah Sears of this city. Mrs.

Sears is the wife of Cpl.

Sears, who is now stationed in Hol-

land.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boswell of Reelsville have received a telegram that their son Francis, who was with the 38th Division in New Guinea has been sent back to California. He has been seriously ill for the last ten weeks. He will be transferred to a hospital closest his home, the mes-

sage read.

Mrs. Faye Lehr and Miss Gwir. 1 Jarvis spent the weekend witfi Mr. * and Mrs. John R. Figg in Blooming-J

w « r*r\m i w or '

Society News

COLOGNE BOMBED

LONDON. Oct. 18—<tTP' -American Flying Fortresses and Liberators smashed at Cologne again today, building up the weight of more 1 than 8.000 tons of explosives dropped on the Rhineland stronghold since Sat-

urday. More than ftJQ.-henvy b fnberi

t^ie

United Static! 8th c'rted by 450 Mus* - ,

baits, attacked rail v plants at Cologr ‘ and

miles to the cast.

of

air force, esand Thuiulerrds and war Kassel, 120

| ton, and attended the home coming game at Indiana University while there. Both Mrs. Lehr and Miss Jarvis are employed in the office of the John R. Figg Wholesale Grocery in

Greencastle.

Donald Morrison, A. O. M. B. l/ c ’ i^latives and Mrs. Morrison left Monday for U. S. N. A. S., Corpus Christ!, Tex.,

Woman’s I'nion To Meet Thursday The Woman’s Union of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Mis. David Kendall will lead the devotions and Mrs. Grace Garrett will have the program on the subject "Peace Begins At Home.” •I* *F -8 4Good Cheer Cluh Meets With Mrs. Whitman The Good Cheer Club met with Mrs. Paul Whitman Thursday, Oct. 12th. with eleven members and two guests present. The meeting was opened by reading the collect. Response was answered by giving your favorite childhood toy. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Bessie Hurst and won by Mrs. Christine Clark. Those present were Mrs. Helen Hurst, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, Mrs. Christine Clark. Mrs. Grace Love, Mrs. Francis Irwin and son, Neal» Mrs. Mabel Heavin, Miss Mar} Hicks, Mrs. Bessie Hurst and son, Jerry, Mrs. Hazel Bailey and Mrs. Helen Fine. The November meeting will be at the honre of Mrs. Haze) Bailey.

-8 -8

Woman's Circle To

Meet Wilh Mrs. Raphael

Mrs. V L. Raphael will entertain

LaMarr' " roman s Circle of the Presby-

terian church at the Mansv Thursday

afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

Mrs. W B. Dortch will give the

program •8 *8 *8 *8

| Imogen," Phillips \ Bride Of . C. Dash

( On Saturday Oct. 14, Miss Imogene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Phillips, of Hamrick Station . Greencastle, was united in marriage • to Pvt. Arthur C. Cash* eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cash of Green-

castle.

The ceremony took place at the Christian Church at 9:30 P. M. with the Rev. W. H. LeMasters, pastor of The First Baptist church officiating, assisted by the Rev. Cecil F'ellers, pastor of the Christian church, in the presence of the immediate family and

THE CAR IS 1-A BUT THE TIRES ARE 4-F

| The vows were taken before an i alter of palms, ferns and baskets of

after a five day leave with their par- Pom Pom chrysanthemems. White ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison f-amHes -burned from two seven and sons of Cloverdale R. 2 and Mr.' branch candlebra and on each side of

and Mrs. Jake Horn of Indianapolis. 1 He was transferred from Jackson-

ville, Fla., where he has been station- ^ Marcia

t the bridal party entered. The bride was attired in a well tailored suit of soldier blue and wore a hat with veil and a corsage of Kellarny roses.

I ed since June 1, to Corpus Christ!.

the open. Bible.

Organ music was rendered by Miss Hamilton, to which strains

Be sure to get both Tire

D-DAY IS HISTORY. And V-Day may well be, by the time you read these words! But as a recent editorial in the September 9 issue r>f Collier's points out: "If we don't baby our cars and tires along as carefully as we can, the ominous fact is that we can run into a serious motortransport breakdown on the home front." The blunt words of the editorial echo what Phillips and its service station men have been saying month after month, beginning even prior

to Pearl Harbor.

We quote it because some few motorists may have thought that our insistent emphasis on tire and cat care was motivated by self-inter-est rather than by our patriotic sense of duty. So again we say, in our country’s interest and in vour own, be frugal with your dwindling stock of tire and car miles. Visit your Phillips 66 Service Station at least once a week for tire and car-saving

services.

Case For YovrCarFor Your Country

ajhd Car Saving Service

Phillips Tire Saving Service includes checking air pressures . . . inspecting for nail holes, cuts, and 1'raises . . . examination of the rite carcass to warn you when re-capping is necessary and still possible ... crisscrossing with the spare every 3,000 miles. Phillips Car Saving Service includes inspection of battery, air filter, and anti-freeze protection . . . regular lubrication of every friction point specified

by the maker of your car.

With tires for A-card motorists not promised be-

fore mid-1945 ... with cars wearing out and disappearing from the road .at the rate of more than 3,000 a day . . . you must Care for your car For your Country, to help prevent a crisis

in domestic transportation.

Drive in at any Orange and Black 66 Shield, the sign of famous Phillips 66 Gasoline and Phillips 66 Motor Oil, and you will get the patriotic cooperation and aid of the Phillips 66 Service Man in making your car and tires go farther and last longer.

The bride's attendant, Mrs. Robert i.-'asl), rousin of groom, wore a street length dress of blue French crepe, with a corsage of Talisman roses. Robert Cash, cousin of groom, east of Greencastle was best man. Following the ceremony which was impressive in its sincerity and simplicity, a reception was held in the church parlors, where a lovely white cake trimmed with a miniature bride and groom in military setting was officially cut by the hride and groom. Pvt. and Mrs. Cash are spending their honeymoon, with their parents, as Pvt. Cash is home on a ten day furlough. Mr. Cash has been with th^ armed forces since Oct. 12 1943 and is now stationed at Cambridge Ohio where he is recuperating from injuries received in New Guinea. Mr. Cash is a member of the First Baptist church and was graduated from the Greencastle high school. He was associated with his father in farming prior to his induction into the service. Mrs. Cash is a member of The Church of God and was graduated from the Reelsville high school. She is now employed in the office cf Murphy’s store in Greencastle. >8 + -8 4. Mary-Cash Marriage Announced On Sunday. Oct. 15th Miss Carol Jean Cash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cash, of east of Greencastle, was united in marriage to Nathaniel Macy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Macy of Greencastle. The single ring ceremony took place at the eventide hour. 4:00 p. m., at the Christian church in Greencastle. The vows were taken before an altar of palms, ferns and baskets of pom pom chrysanthemums. White candles burned from two seven branch candelbra and on each side of the open Bible. The Rev. W H. LeMasters. pastor of the First Baptist church officiated assisted by Rev. Cecil Fellers, pastor of the Christian church, officiated assisted by Rev. atives and friends. Organ music was rendered by Miss Marcia Hamilton, to which strains the bridal party entered Lie. enuren. The bride entered on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in an elaborate gown of white slipper satin fashioned with insets of lace panels and a sweeping ttain. Her finger tip veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried white roses on her engraved white Bible, the gift of the groom, with white rose buds and gypsophila caught in lovers bows in the shower ribbon. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Cash, woi-e pale blue taffeta fashioned in tiers of ruffles and carried an arm bouquet of deep rose pom pom chrysanthemums. The bride’s maids carried arm bouquets of pom pom chrysanthemums. Marjorie Lisby wore blue and carried yellow flowers. Irene Macy wore pink and carried white flowers, Marjorie Cash wore green and carried yellow flowers and Imogene Phillips Cash wore yellow and carried bronze flow-

ers.

Mrs. Cash, mother of the bride, wore powder blue crepe and a corsage of pink delight roses. Mrs. Macy,

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mother of the groom, wore peacock blue crepe and a corsage of yellow

glory roses.

Robert Cash was best man and ushers were Gene, Verlin, Alva and Arthur Cash. \ recorurng v. as made of the wedding ceremony and pictures of the bridal party were made in the chancel. Immediately following the ceremoney, a reception was held in the church parlors where the huge wedding cake, decorated with a miniature bride and groom and trimmed with blue rose buds, was officially cut by the bride and groom. # Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Macy left on a wedding trip. Mrs. Macy wore a sage green tailored dress with the white corsage from

her Bible.

Mrs. Macy, a member of the First Baptist church ami a graduate of the Greencastle high school, is em-

ployed at Metzger Lumber Co. Mr. Macy. a member of tne Qi** ian church and a graduate JZ Greencastle high school j s at Scott’s garage. 4- -8 *8 Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday Associate Chapter of Tri R. will meet Thursday evening at o'clock with Mrs. C. C. Gillen. -4- -8- -8Mrs. Gillen To IV' Hostess To Tri Kappa The Assotmale Chapter of Tri Km. pa will meet Thursday evening Mrs. C. C. Gillen. * 4- -8 4- v GcSrten Links Cluh To .Meet Tonight The Golden Links Club will nt* with Mrs. Glenn Fry, S. College tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Mtude w.ll be in chsrge of the progng.

WIBC JAMBOREE TUESDAY, OCTOBER MTU. 8:15 P. M. GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM “An Eveninff Of Real Entertainment” ADMISSION — Adults 50c — Children Under 12 — 25c SPONSORED BY WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

GIRLS-BOYS MEN-WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Where You Can “Continue To Help Win The War” PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1. Light factory; essential. 2. Postwar iobs. 3. Permanent; full time. 4 Hign moral standards. 5. Clean: healthful. 6. Dining room; good food. 7. 8 hours plus overtime. 8. Pleasant people. Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1940 Barth Ave. (South) INDIANAPOLIS

FOR VICTORY... Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps

Have a Coca-Cola = The family welcomes you

.. .or greeting new and old friends Unexpected visitors can be expected in wartime. Sons bring home their wives. Soldiers on furlough drop in without notice. New neighbors come to call. With wartime shortages, a simple but hearty welcome is best. It’s what you share in friendliness, not what you have, that counts. There’s no more friendly greeting than Have a “Cake". And you can play host on a moment’s notice when you have Coca-Cola on hand in your refrigerator. Have a u Coke" says Welcome... makes new and old friends feel at home with you and yours. (OTTLCD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THC COCA-COIA COMPANY SV COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO, Inc.

It’s natural for popular namaa Co acquire friendly abbreviarion*. That’* why you hew Coca-Cola called "Coke”.

-Ol»44Th.CC Co.