The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1954 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1954.
OLD FASHION REVIAL
RKV. FRANK SCOTT of Cnrt»in. K»*ntii"ky ! IKm’l I sund:i\ h«M»l i sI'WIAC >H ^ U
Church Of God 505 Main St. 7:30 P. M. Nightly A Welcome To All
K. C\ LAFARY, Minister XM) SINOING
THE DAliY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Ent^r»*d In the po^toffice at Green<ra«tle, Indiana an second ( lawn mail matter under act of Marrh 7, 1878. Subscription pri<e 26 cents per week; $5.00 per vear by mail In I^itnam County; $4.00 to $10.10 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
EVERGREEN TREES
(most Varieties)
3 FOR SI0.00
Ready For Fall Planting
We Deliver and Set.
MOORE’S NURSERY
STATE ROAD 43 AT RACCOON
SECOND ANNUAL 4-11 CLUB BEEF CALF SALE Friday Night, September 24th, 1954 8 00 P. M. (D.S.T.) SpauN Sale Pavilionin K.a-kville. Ind., located on State Road 36. 50 STEERS ANI> 10 HEIFERS — All 3 breeds selling. Heifers are ItaiiKs tested or vac. inated. I bis sale is sponsored by the Pure Itreed Beef Bre«vlers of I’arke County. If j«mi are interested in a Club Heifer or steer, you cannot afford to miss this sal«\ XI < TIONEERS — Kenneth Shearbauhn, Earl Stalker, Paul Ray. -Ir.; Harold Aslmry. CI.EKKS — Fred Belles and Ray Spaw. Sale Manager, Raymond Payton Not Responsible for Accidents
CLOSING OUT SALE As we have sold our farm, we will sell at auction, at the farm known as the Old Xledaris Farm, heated l 1 ? miles southeast of < iiba, ‘f 1 jmiles south then 1 mile west of Carp or 6 miles north of Spent-er. just off Old state Road 43. the following personal property on Thursday, September 23,1954 SAl.E STARTS XT 10:30 A. M. (I»ST) I -- HORSE - I 1 P.tlamino mare. 8 years old. broke to rid**. 55 - CATTLE « 55 One Jersey row. 6 years old with calf by side, a good milker; 1 Guernsey row. *> >cars nil, with ralf In side, a g<MHl milker; one Red heifer, calf h> side, a good milker; one Jersey heifer, ealf by side, a real prospect; 8 stork cows, •» \ears old with calves; 4 white fare yearling heifers; white face hlaek yearling heifers; ‘iO mixed yearling heifers; one Polled Hereford bull, yearling; 1 horned Hereford bull yearling. Aboul all these cattle w«‘re n»is«sl on this farm. All will In* tested. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1940 .lehn Ih-ere X tr.u tor, ciitivator. AC ‘ixM plow, 8* <11 dis<-. ?• |||< dis*-, MXI 13 dis.- -jrain .-Irill. g.Hnl manure spreader, r tbber tire \tagoii. two uh*“el traik r. ;M>w«>r lawn mower, traetor bu// saw. John Deere mower. ha> rak**. fe«^•l barrels, hay fork and robe, forks, shovels, hand tools and miscellaneous articles. 4 hog hotist-s, water tank, boat, I lot of chickens. 1941 Chevrolet l 1 . ton truck. Sears Milking machine. HAY 900 hales of Xlfalfa hay. first, second and third cuttings. 400 hales of o.i’s hav. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Zenith combination radio and record pt»>er, goo*l; 6 piece lining *'iite. drop leaf table. 4 pie* - ** hedrxNim suite with mattress and springs. 3 pks-c b«slroom suite with mattress and spriivgs. 2 pair pillows. •» |>air >.uiity lam|ts. 3 o*'as<on:il chairs, sewing machine, Maytag washer, double tubs, pair table lamps. 2 pinup lamps. 2 mirrors, pictures, dishes, cooking --hensils, fruit jars, XX inkier **!• hc itiug sto\e. 3 lawn »-hairs. Many oth«“r arti«*l**s too numerous to list. Everyone XX>lc<mie. TERMS — CASH. Harold and Evelyn Lockridge, Owners XX AVNE BRAN N EM A N. Aiu-t J *neer. NOBI.E XIINN1CK. Clerk Not responsible in ease of acci.h nt. Nothing removed until settled for. Lnm h served by Wesley <_ hapel Aid.
TODAY'S BIBLE THOFGHT Men ought always to pray and not to faint. Luke 18:1. Faith is a sublimated kind of courge. By faith a desert trible was raised to great power and dignity. Humble men have become heroes.
Personal And local New; Brief*
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Htrvey, Cloverdale, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County hospital. The County Extension Office will be closed all day Tuesday, September 21, as all personnel will be attending a district conference in Terre Haute. The 20th Century Club will have a luncheon meeting at Canyon Inn. McCor mick Creek State Park, Wednesday, September 22, at 1:15 P. M. The soft ball games in the Putnam county High School League which were originally scheduled for Sept. 24, have been changed to Sept. 23 and those scheduled for October 1, have been changed to Sept. 30. Stated meeting of Bainbridge Chapter No. 440 Monday night, Sept. 20, 7:30 Central Standard Time. A good attendance is desired. Visitors very welcome. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. G. Tulin have returned to their home in Squeim, Wash., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk and family. The Tulin’s have just reurned from England where he has been stationed with the U. S. Air Force for the past 2 years. Mis. Tulin is a sister of Mr. Baumunk.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
Dorothy IFiMams Bride of John I
cniwig
FORMERLY 9AM HANNA S BOOK STORK BOOKS PLUS EATON’S FINE LETTER PAPERS
V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home.
Plan now to send your Flatwork and shirts to Home Laundry & Cleaners this winter. It really takes the burden out of wash day. Sat-tf.
ATTEND GRID TII.T Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Snively and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham were among those attending the Plainfield-Greencastle high school football game in Plainfield on Friday evening. Others attending the Green-castle-Plainfield football game in Plainfield on Friday evening were Ben Cannon and Ed Coffman. Council of Clubs Xhsds Monday Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Roberts Chapel of Gobin church. T. A. Kleckner, executive director of the Indiana Heart Foundation, Inc. will be the speaker. A good attendance is desired.
TV TONIGHT
4:00
Comedy Theater
5:30
Bill Hickok
1 6:00
Curtain Ca’l
6:30
Beat Clock
7:00
Stage Show
8:00
Favorite Story
8:30
Theater
9:00
Jack Paar
9:30
Two in Love
10:00
Amateur Fights
10:30
Barn Dance
11:00
Theater
12:15
Night Owl Theater
XXTTV—< hanmd 4
4:00
Western
5:00
Feature at 5
6:00
News; Weather
6:15
Chandler Trio
6:30
Ethel. Albert
7:00
Terry and Pirates
7:30
TBA
8:00
Saturday Night Revue
9:30
Hit Parade
10:00
Waterfront
10:30
Hunter
11:00
Starlight Theater
WRIGHT'S
ELECTRIC SERVIC E
DEALER 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays David Wayne Bruner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruner, 1 year old Sept. 19th. Miekie Elaine Butler, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles 3u‘ler, 3 years old September 19th. Mrs. Marie Craft, Sept. 17th. Ezra Craft, Sept. 18th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Coffman, 56 years today. Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Bainbridge, September 18th.
.Mrs. Todd Hostess To B. A P. VV. C lub Mrs. Mildred Todd was hostess Wednesday night to members ot the Business and Professional Women’s Club at its f^ist fall meeting. Assisting hostesses were Ruth Stewart, Violet Shopmeyer, Kathryn Bauer and Susie Talbott. Mrs. Rita Stoner was a guest. During the business session, the budget and plans for the year were discussed and adopted. A contribution was made to the Red Cross program of “Chrisrmas on the High Seas” gifts to servicemen. Guest speakers were Mis-s Emma Flack, district director; Miss Marie Pershing and Miss Minnie Fawley, president and vice President of the Terre Haute club. Miss Flack told some of the plans and goals of the clubs for the district and the state. She had attended a B. P. W. meeting in Boston during the summer and brought a good report of that. Miss Pershing and Miss Fawley were delegates f the biennial meeting in St. Louis. They gave interesting reports and colorful descriptions of the convention.
given by Mrs. Sutton, secreta: ind treasure reports were rea and approved. A shoit business session was conducted by the president. Three contests were given by Lucille Whitman and won by Herberta Sutton. Opal Jacks and Essie Boyd. The following members and guests were present: Lucille Whitman. LouiBridges. Essie Boyd. Bonnie Wi' Hams, Patricia Lawyer. Mai Coleman. Opal Jackson. F’.or: Tiffee, Rena Evans, Madonna McCullough, Bernice Lewis, Cm nelia Finn. Mable Mitchell an the hostess, Mrs. Sutton. The October meeting will be a’ the home of Rena Evans.
Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. George Garrett for Jessert and an auction sale. The regular program will follow th" sale.
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Banner Ads Pay
Bible Club Entertained By Airs. Ctt Mrs. Nettie Utt, assisted b her daughter, Mrs. Alb rt Ro\ nolds, entertained the Women Bible Club at their home on Fi day afternoon. Mrs. John Got win, vice president, preside With the exception of the rea. j ing of the minutes of the la meeting of the year by the SO' retary, Mrs. Elva Parish, bus
Club Calendar Monday Current Book Club—8 p. m.— Mrs. Walter Cox. Council of Clubs—7:30—Roberts Chapel, Gobip Church. Monday Book Club—8 p. m.— Mrs. Herold T. Ross, 617 Ridge Ave. Tuesday The Domestic Science Club — 2:30 P. M. — Mrs. D. C. Stewart. Penelope Club —1:30 — Mrs. George Garrett. Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.— Mrs. Laurel Corbin. Washburn Chapter D. A. R.— 7:30—Mrs. Charles Rector. Wednesday Greencastle Girl Scout Council —9:30 a. m.—Mrs. Charles Rector Jr. Friday Needlecraft Club—2:30—Mrs. Omer Beck.—10 Hanna.
MAPLECR0F7 AUTO THEATRE Just East of StilosviUe on U. S. 40 TONIGHT Danny Kaye A Xlai Kitterling “KNOC K ON WOOD” Ke\ Allen “OLD OVERLAND TRAIL” Sunday and Monday Wayne Morris A Beverly Garland “THE DESPERADO” Leo Gorcoy & Hunt?. Hall “BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTER” Show Starts at Dusk. Gates open one hall hour earlier.
The Gobin Memorial Methodist church was the scene of the wedding Saturday, September 18th. when Miss Dorothy Williams be- . une the bride of John M. Venning at 2:30 o'clock. Professor and Mrs. -Robert E. Williams, Greencastle are the parents of the bride and the bridi groom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. John R. Venning of Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. Preceding the ceremony Miss Barbara Jo Maier of Boonville. Ind., sang “Because,” “The Lord’s Prayer” and Greig’s “I Love Thee.” Dr. Van Denman Thompson accompanied her at the organ. Rev. Elmer Harvey officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with white gladioli, palms and candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, approached the dtar on a white aisle cloth. Her gown was of white rose pattern Alencon lace and shimmerin? satin. The softly molded lace over satin bodice featured long tapering lace sleeves and lovely bateau neckline. Tiny self covered buttons extended down the back. The bouffant satin skirt fell from a gathered waistline into a formal train in back and was highlighted by an attached lace peplum effect. Her silk illusion finger tip veil showered from a satin cap accented with •(’.(’ pe rls and orange blossoms. Hoi oridal bouquet was white fugi chrysanthemums, white grapes and ivy. MHs Billie Jo Adelhelm, maid of h >nor, and Miss Jean Prichr 1, m h wore ballerina gowns of blue green Pakistan. A half morn effect in pleated self material accented the top of the fitted bod . Shoulder straps came to a V-back. A straight panel down the front of the dresses was a'wonted on either side and in back with unpressed pleats, and matching jackets with lomr oval necklines caught with a bow in front and short shirred sleeves. Headbands with pearls and short r ose veils were worn by the maid of h nor and the bridesmaid. Their flowers were yellow fugi chrysanthemums and yellow r. pes. Miss Janice Mitchell, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She appeared in a floor ler.gth white taffeta dress with bouffant skirt, and wore a
Photo by Bowman Stiuli'
hose a powder blue wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of white feathered chrysarthemums. Mr. Venning is employed in Chicago with Ernst & Ernst, Certified Public Accountants and is a graduate of University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Venning is a graduate of DePauw University. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Venning. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mitchell and family, Mrs. S. W. Dow, Margaret Dow, Mrs. Mabel Neal, Madison, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffett, West Chester. Pa.: Mrs. Estelle Buchanan. Miss Bess Loudin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fortner, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell. Ned Hugos Nancy Rowe, Mary Lou Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal. Mr. and Mrs Dale Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Indianapolis: Miss Martha Ellen and Miss Nancy Harper, Madison.
? flowers and of flower petals, tchell was best were Leonard tner. Raymond
wristlet of whit carried a basket Edward O. M man. Ushers Clegg, Carl Foi
French and Darrell Maxwell. The bride’s mother wore a faun taffeta dress with brown accessories. and a corsage of yellow feath-red chrysanthemums. The bridegroom’s mother wore a grey dress with* black accessories and a corsage of pink Briarcliff rose
buds A D* P
Funertl Hon* •tt St. Ph*n**$
reception was held in the uw Memorial Union BuildAssisting were Mrs. Joe rd. M ss Barbara Jo Maie-, Edward Mitchell. M ss Jan" eit and Miss Louann
After a wedding trip south. Mr. and Mrs. Venning will reside at 1542 West Pensacola, Chicago. For traveling the bride
Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter Hostess To Club Twelve members of the Clinton Homemakers Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 14 with Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter, to begin the making of their aluminum trays. Mrs. Frances Lane of the Brick Chapel Club and Mrs. Emory Brattain of the West Madison Club were present to give the lesson on ‘ The Making of Etched Aluminum Trays.” On Wednesday afternoon Sept. 15, the Clinton Homemakers met again at the home of Mrs. Clodfelter for the regular Sept, meeting and to complete the tray making. Fourteen members and two lesson leaders, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Brattain were present. The president. Mrs. Harry McCabe opened the business meeting. Mrs. Ivan Harbison led the song of the month, “School Days.” Mrs. Willard Clodfelter gave the Safety Lesson. Mrs. Al bert Whitehead gave Garden Hints. Business was conducted in the usual manner and officers were elected for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Wayne Bettis, president; Mrs. Harry Hansen, vice president: Mrs. Raymond Adamson, secretary; Mrs. Hubert Cooper, Jr.. Treasurer and Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter, publicity chairman. Mrs. Donald Newgent became a member of the club. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Club adjourned to meet again, Oct. 12. 6:30. P. M. for a dinner meeting at Old Trail Inn. Mrs. Wayne Bettis has charge of making the reservations and Mrs. Raymond Adamson is transportation chairman. Mrs. Herberta Sutton Hostess To Dorcas C lass The Dorcas Sunday school i-lass °f the Putnamville Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Herberta Sutton. A benefit luncheon was served at the noon hour. The meeting was called to order by the president and was opened by all singing "The Olu Rugged Cross.” Devotions were
CORRAL DKIX E-IN THEATRE Seeleyvillr, Ind. Box Offio* Opens Ulo C.D.T. Show Xt Dusk
TONIGHT •FAIR W IND TO J XX X’ Also “SHARK RIVER” S. uu hvl Shorts
(/O-fto'a- fuwuig. ci IviLLdaM yimT wuk?
C«
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FORMERLY
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS
BOOTS -N - SADDLE DRIVE-IN AND DININr, ROOM Dining Room Open Tuesday Thru Sunday II X. M. - II I*. M. Monday 5 p. m. To 11 p. nt. Closed During Day on Monday CT Kit SERVICE TO II I* M. DAILY Lunches 80c Dinners SI.25 Up STEAKS - SHRIMP - CHICKEN - SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS. WE ACCEI’T RESERVATIONS i/ 2 Mile 8<>uth On State Road 43 PHONE 91 .->6
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