The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1954.

—CLOVFKn W.F PROM Hoffa. Glen H im r>oima Hc.non Audry Inman. J' an !. n don Arthur Martin. Janet Parker. Dan Rose, Lorai Rum pie. Cecil Scott, Kay Snider. Kyle Staley Sherod Stwalley, Janice

| Vaughan.. Sue Voiles. R-y Walk- : » r. Joe Wrist. Dili Willlante. Bev- • rly Wood

The first free schools for ?-7egToes were founded in Charleston, S C as early as 1740

WILLARD 5. TOWNSEND (Qatoey, Ind ) For Joint State Representative

tin Tlie fimuif-ratir Ti«4»«*t Putnani and Owen < < Min lien s *tihje< t to Primii.-V, May 4, 10.>4. V<eir support will te* apfireeiated.

SOOKTY Poor-Sa-. »$(• Wedding .March SOI h Miss Barbara Savage and James Poor were united in marriage in the First Methodist church. Brookhaven, Miss. on March 30th. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R S Savage, of Brookhaven. Miss., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Poor, of Greencastle. Mrs. Joy Scott sang Grieg's "I Ia>ve Thee," “How Do I I»V‘Thee.” and "Oh Perfect Ixive” Bridal music was played on the organ. The Rev. George M. Maddox read the vows of the double ring

I :rior at DePauw University. } She is a member of Alpha Omi- j

cro; Pi sorority. The bridegroom of the Greencastle and is a senior at is a member of Alpha fraternity.

Several DePauw students

tended the wedding

is a graduate high school DePauw. He Lambda Chi

a:-

Miam Scott Honored At Dessert-Shower Miss Virginia Scott was the honored guest at a dessert and shower at the home of Miss Jane Ucibreit on Thursday. Miss Scott and Frank W. Kokoun, Jr., <•! Mundelein, 111., will marry on Sunday, April 11th, at the First ^ Christian church in Greencastle.

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ceremony before an altar decorsted with palms and Dittenbaccia with white candles and baskets of white stock and Easter lillies. The bride wore a designers original wedding dress of Rose de’ Paris Chantilly lace over ivory mile and satin, fashioned with a , neckline of scalloped lace softened with pleated tulle. The sleeve. c : were long and ended in traditional petal points over the hand. The full skirt of lace fell gracefully into a formal train. She wore a eu Join made cap of lace, matching the lace in her wedding dress, sprinkled with seed pearls. Attached to the cap was a finger tip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley, Fleur d’Amour, white velvet leaves, centered with a white orchid. .Taney Clements was maid of honor. Gail Barlow, Carol H. j hliei . i Carolyn l >e> saner and Virginia Allen were bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore a princess style gown of pink taffeta. The bridesmaids wore taffeta gowns of porcelain blue, fashioned identical to that of the maid of honor. They wore taffeta Juliet caps and shoes the color of their dresses. Their bouquets were of pink feathered carnations with an orchid in the center Bob Poor brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ed Staley, Herb Marohn, Don Marketto, Jr., and Bob Moore. The bride’s mother wore a pink lace dress with matching hat and shoes. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of Dior blue lace with pink accessories. Their corsages were white orchids. Following the ceremony a "cake cutting,” was held at the home of the bride’s parents for close friends and relatives. The couple left on a wedding trip to the gulf coast. For traveling the bride wore an Irene origin.'! ‘piece suit of Bermuda blue imported i hiffon tweed. She wore the white orchid from h-'r wedding bouquet. The bride is a graduate of the Brookhaven high school and is a

BURNED OUT

But they know that their valuable papers are safe in their safe deposit box at the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

O. E. S. Meeting Tu IV Wednesday The first slated meeting for the year of Greencastle Chapter :<<>. 235 Order of Eastern Star will he held Wednesday evening. April 7th, at 8 o’clock, at the Masonic Temple. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Helen Miller, and her officer! have been giving considerabletime and thought to the ritualistic work and to setting up a tentative program for the activities foi the coming year. The associati- matron, Mrs. Eva Boatright, who is assuming the general chairmanship of the ways ami means committee, and worthy matron will make their offical appointments at this meeting. An invitation is extended to all who would enjoy being part of a chorus to come and take part in l b ■ singing. Mrs. Fredys Stewart and Mrs. Dorothy Sears are appointed leaders of this group. An obligation ceremony has been planned for this meeting in which all present will share in renewing their vows. There will be special recognition for the fifty year members and all persons having a birthday in the month of April. This will be a monthly occasion. Past matrons and past patrons who can attend any meeting during the year will be heartily welcomed to serve in the capacity o! hosts and hostesses. All members of the Order are urged to attend for an evening of interest and pleasure. Regular Meeting Of C. \V. F. On Wednesday The C. W. F. of the Bainbridge Christian church will hold its regular meeting at the church Wednesday evening, April 7th, at 7:30. All women of the church are invited and urged to attend. Please note change in meeting place.

fury Club To Observe Anniversary The Century Club will hold its Anniversary Tea next Friday afternoon, April 9th, at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Russell Humbert. Fortnightly Club Meets Monday Fortnightly Club will meet Monday at the Union Building 8' 6:15. Mrs. Vera Blanchard and Mrs. Kenneth Peck will be hostesses. Members please note change in meeting time. CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly Club—8:15 P. M. Union Building. Monday Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Roscoe Scott. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae— 7:45—Mrs. Lois Arnold Present Day Club—2 p. m.— Mrs. Edgar Prevo. Needlecraft Club—2:30—Mrs. Charles Hymer. Over-The-Teacups—2:30 p. m. —Old Trail Inn. Active Tri Kappa—8 p. m.— Mrs. Dick Steele. Active Delta Theta Tau—8 p m.—Mrs Robert Cooper. Wednesday Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae— Mrs Roy Sutherhn, 629 East Seminary. Woman's Club—2 p m.—Mrs. Herold T. Ross. Community Dinner — Union Building—6:30 p. m. Thursday Mabel Michel Circle uf Gobin— W.S C.S —8 p. m —Mrs Thad Jones.

It provides insurance and assurance that they can always lay their hands on these important papers when they need them •• and they will need several of them now.

Friday Woman’s Study dub dinner meeting—6:30—Union Building

Clinton Center P.Y A will meet Tuesday April 6th at 7:30 p m. Installation of officers will be held Everyone is urged to oatend

The Floyd Typ Farm Bureau will meet Monday, April 5th at 6 30 P. M. at the Floyd Center School for a pitch-in dinner for the 4-H students.

TNI QA'IY tANNCX

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IVr*oii4»i I And Local Newi Brief* Miss Janet Fobes is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fobes. She will return to her studies at Indiana University on Sunday. Miss Margaret Durham who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ralph Weinrichter at Menlo Paik, California, the past two months, returned yesterday.

VACATION ENDING DePauw’s student body moves baek onto campus Monday after a week’s respite from classes during the annual Spring Vacation. Classes will begin at 8 a. m. as the students begin the final academic drive toward the end of the semester—eight and onehalf weeks awa>\ Final exams for the spring semester start on May 26 and continue through June 2. Commencement this year is scheduled lor Sunday, June 6. and Alumni Day for Saturday, June 5

TWO WHITE ARTICLES Two articles by DePauw University professors appear in the current April issue of The Instrumentalist. a national music pubcation. Robert G. Grocock, instructor in brass and theory at the DePauw School of Music, is the author of a story on the teaching of double and triple tonguing. The second article, also by a music school staff member. Herman C. Berg, completes a series of two dealing with violin teaching. Berg is professor of violin and conductor of the DePauw Symphony Orchestra.

H. L. Williams and Estill Meek, both of Greencastle, will attend the ninth annual Installment Loan Conference at Indiana University Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. 509 Shadowlawn, have as their guests Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Knox of Brazi!, who will celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary this week end. The annual Bell Union Fish Fry will be sponsored by the PTA on Friday evening, Api il 9. at the Belle Union Gym. Serving will begin at 6 p. m. Entertainment will be furnished by members of the school. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby left by airplane today for Kodiak Islands, Alaska. The Burnabys will fly to Chicago, where they will change planes for Seattle, Wash. After a layover of several hours in Seattle, they will enplane for Anchorage. Alaska, and will fly from there to Kodiak Island. They will oe in the Far Nortli for several weeks hunting the Kodiak bear. Sanitone Cleaning is Nationally Advertised. We as a licensed Sanitone cleaner must live up to the claims set forth in their ads. Home Laundry * Cleaners. Fri.-Sat.-tf.

DEPAUW AWARDS Eight major letters and 12 freshman numerals have been awarded to DePauw University basketball players for the 195354 season. Athletic Director R. R. Neal announced today. Varsity awards went to Bob Schrier, Indianapolis; John Peters, Greentown; Dick Tinkham, Hamond; Ron McCammaok, Stilesville; Bob Pierce, Lafayette; Dave McCracken, Bloomington; Gene Loercher, Danville, Danville, 111.; and Roger Nans. Lima, O. Those receiving numerals included Bob West, Greencastle; Don Hamilton and John Haslem. both of Terre Haute; Frank Nusbaum, Zionsville; Jim Van Horne, South Bend; and Owen Mair, Gary. Others were Sam Ulmer. Cincinnati, O.; Dick Temple and Carl Poppe, both of Chicago; Bill Farr, Kirkwood. Mo.; George Halfman. Bloomington. 111., and Dick Loercher, Danville. 111. Student amnager Bob Horschman, Indianapolis, also was awarded numerals. Flowers open Eitel s wed p m EASTER GREETING CARDS A complete selection now on display. A fine selection of Blooming plait! s and Flowering Not cities. Reasonable prices. Phone 636

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IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of outtwo brothers, Ernie Cox, who passed away Dec. 16, 1951, and Alva Cox, who passed away on April 3, 1952. They say time heals all sorrow. And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we miss them yet. We miss their coming footsteps. We miss them everywhere. God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose them, No one will ever know. Sadly missed by sisters Florence, Leslie and Goldie. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Mary Brown, 303 S. Market . April 5th. Mrs. Clova York. 609 E Walnut street, April 5. Irvin B. Wallace, Coatesville R. 2, Sunday, April 4. Mrs. Lester Conrad, R 1, April 4 th. Lovie Johnston, today, April 3.

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