The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1955 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANN?*, GREENC i.ST.i, fJDIANA* SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1955.

■ i 'r»: •: Di"!.

Fili^T < HlilSTlAX ( Hl'Rt H D V E S.iH'h. Ir.teri.n .Mi:

H il’ include, annual vaccinati/.-n uj all evened logs with antiTabie vaccine, reporting the oresence of strav dog.s to police or humane authorities. and. above all. nev*?r pet and fondle an unknown dog.

r\Kn of imvxks

Sup 10:15.

ibiect. The Ch nf

ous .sysiem cau. 1 -'- ivs Hall. It is as :e<l in df>gs and nials Men and d animals are the dog is the

Mrs. Charles D. M< Intire ' irt!V.lOAK‘fc5 Anniversary

^1111,1’ res* •voir cf tabie from Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, P'ill.hich the lisease spreads. n.t.re. today Jan. 1. rial' warn t that all bites bv •^ T - an ^ Mrs. Ben Reynolds, ny animal should be considered 1 years, Januaty 2nd. it us When a dug is ivsp n- . Birthdays ib’- foi a bite he should .he aprehende 1 an 1 placed in confine- . .Mrs. Viola Tabei. Greencastle lent, under the supervision of a | ^ R- today, Jan. 1.

HOWLERS! ANNUAL CITY TOURNAMENT GREENCASTLE BOWLING ASSOCIATION AT VARSITY LANES JANUARY 22ND THROUGH JANUARY 30, 1955 ENTRIES CLOSE JANUARY 8, 1955. Check with your lean Captains or League Ofticers if you wish to enter.

Church school classes for all L'e. at 9:30. A nursery is maintained wher parents may leave infants and small children durI :ng the services, i Chiistian Youth Fellowship (i ' o’clock. Girl Scouts after school Tuesi ay Bmiherhood Room. Boy Scouts Tuesday 7:30 Brotherhood Room. Explorer Post 99 7:30 VVednesI :ay, Brotherhood Room. ! Choii rehearsal 7:30 Wednes | day. You arc cordially invited to i worship with us and to partici- ! pate in all the activities of I his friendly community-minded j church. CLOVEKDALE James Sipple, who has been | confined to his home for the last | tour weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Nannie Furr spent Thurg,- | clay with her daughter, Mr. and i Mrs. Emery Groner and great- ! grandson, Mike Minnick, who is ; spending the week with his grand ! mother, Mr. and Mrs. Groner. Christmas dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann were ; Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and > daughter Nancy, Leonard Mann and family and Mr. and Mrs. j David Hood of Cloverdale. Miss Shirley Scott is spending ! her vacation with her father, Cecil Scott of Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Glee Truesdel are spending their vacation with friends in Michigan City and Chicago. Miss Mamie Cline, teacher in the Clearmont School is spending I her vacation with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Evan Cline.

fHE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enter**! In the powtofftee Greeor&Mtle. Indian* m •wnn>' class mail matter under art o* March 7. IX7H. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mall In Putnam County fti.OO to $10.40 per year oinsld. Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 Smith taikson Street.

Cai

Le police at the Putnam: reported tha f an auto ghv.ay and went into a Saturday morning near the Crest Motet on U. S. 49 I rsonal injury was reported ; s driven by Max Keith ;s. Coatesville. and Mrs. J.-

r in the in- ‘ d Franklin

MARRIED THURSC- Y. DECEMBER 23

g’p rsonal And Local News Uriel's

. <x.c, city, go.,

Lcrsectir: of Vine

streets Friday afternoon. N< me was hurt but police said dam age to Nichols’ 1954 Chevrole was about $200 and there w; '•bout $100 damage to Mi Todd s 1953 Oldsmobile.

—BASKETBALL

LYittig 0 0 Tank:n 4 5 Reynolds 0 4 Chance 2‘ 5 Bailing' r 0 " 0 Overton 1 1 Kehrt 9 3

Sgt. Robert N. Cox. of Amende. Texas, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox. Fillmore. The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club will meet Saturday, Jan. 8th at the home of Mrs. Elsie Thompson. Mrs. Nannie Furr entertained at her home Sunday, December 26th with a turkey dinner, the Truesdel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Truesdel (, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr and family of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Groner of Putnamville; Mr. and Mrs. Gearl Furr and Bruce of Brownstown Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and Nancy and Robert Minnick of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. William Minnick and son Mike of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mis. Robert J. Martin and son Joel of Bloomington and Miss Joan Schroder ot Indianapolis. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sherfey of Greensburg. May w-e add one more Happy New Year Wish to the hundred of others you will receive and express a sincere desire to be of help in 1955. Home Laundry & Cleaners. ' 1-lt

! lesoive TO SAVE REGULARLY IN 1955 AT THE Central National Bank Where Thrifty Folks Earned

SO< II I > Woman’s Club To Meet January 5. The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker. Wednesday afternoon. January 5, at 2 o'clock. Members will please' note change of meeting place.

Home Demonstration Club Met With Mrs. Furr The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Nannie Furr. The following 1955 officers were installed; President, Mrs. Perry Michael; vice-presi., Mrs. Wilbur Huber; secretary, Mrs. Russell Houston; treasurer. Airs. Ralph Fry; news reporter. Airs. Nannie Furr. The usual exchange of gifts and secret sister were revealed. There were fifteen members, one guest and' two children present. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Glen Furr. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Houston.

gradu'

Liutler Universit ployed at Publu P.airfield. The bridegroo

of tile F'illmcue Hi

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Out of town guest

.Mr. and Mu

i. J. E.

iniianapolis;

Louis

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Tty; Mr

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it. Hornvdl'.r

, Caa^cp

.ml Mr. end Plainfield.

Mrs. K

HOPKINS - WALTOJt Funeral Home Phone 01

Miss Linda Sue Shipman and Donald E. Ruark were united in marriage Thursday evening. December 23, a f 8 o’clock in the Fillmore Christian church. The bride is the daughter of A. E. Shipman, of Coatesville, and the bridegroom is the son of Air. and Airs. Herschel Rubik, of

Fillmore.

Airs. Raymond Lisby, organist, played a medley of Christmas j hymns, "Through The Years,” “O Promise Me,” and “Because.” Phyllis Jackson sang ‘‘You'll Never Walk Alone” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The Rev. Roland Rasar read Hie vow’s of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with ferns and red poinsettias and lighted by candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over slipper satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with nylon insert. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle showered from a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of red poinsettias on a background of white satin ribbon.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kunrk

•

The biide's attendant, Joyce Sibbitt of Fillmore, wore a flooi length gown of chartreuse taf feta, trimmed in dark green veli vet. She wore a matching head

piece and carried a bouquet of re< poinsettias. Marvin Ross was best man Ushers were Gerald Carpente* and John Zeiner. The bride’s step-mother wor - a navy blue knit dress wit! American Beauty rose accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a black velvet dress with matching accessories. Their corsages were of red and white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was hek at the home of the bride’s par ents. Those assisting were, Caro line Bridges, Lavon Elmore an< Rea Sutherlin. The couple left on a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a diess of light rust wifi dark brown and beige accessor ies and wore the corsage of m poinsettias from her bridal bou quet. They will make their home at

CTiriU II Ol ( HIM T (\r, E. WASHINGTON st. Robertt R. Carrell. preacher Bible Classes. 9:45 a. m. Classes for ail ages.Morning Worship. 10:45 a. m. f ermon Subject: 'Rise and I ' ; \s Ec Going.” Evtning Worship. 7:30 p. m. 5'ermo.i Subject: "The Vietoros of the Cross” Tuesday Evening Alen's Trading Class, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study. 7:30 p. m Galations 5. ( III KC II OF THE XAZAKENE Rev. Mark Hamilton. Pastor Theron York, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:30 Alorning Worship 10:45 Youth Groups 7 p. m. Evangelistic Services 7:30 Regular monthly Board mcetng Monday 7 P. Af. Missionary meeting Wedneslay 7:30 Visitors welcome. t < EFB ( AEENDAi: Monday

Monday Club 2 Smory Brattain.

Mrs.

Fortnightly Club iex Thorlton.

7:30

Mrs.

Tuesday

Delta Theta Tail

8 p.

m. -

Norma Meloy.

Tri Kappa 8 p.

m.—

Mrs.

Jaydn Curd. Over-the-Teacups Joyd 2:30 p. m.

Mrs.

John

Delta Theta Tail Alumnae ':45 Mrs. Howard Rookhill. Wednosdav Woman’s Club Mrs. T. G. uncker, 2 p. m. Country Reading Club 2:00 p. n. Mrs. Ed. Schulz. Crescent Club Mis. Willarc junket.

< 0*11X1; NOOX! 1955 Packards and Clippers Offer New Ride — Highest Power

LAST YEAR IN Four Great Plans: 1. Passbook Accounts-Payable Anytime-Earn 1V2% (Deposits made on or before January 5th will earn full 6 months interest on July I, 1955). 2. Central Christmas Clubs - Deposit Weekly - 25-50c $ I . $2 - S5 or 10 dollars - Earn 2° 0 if paid in full. 3. One Year Time Certificates Of Deposit Earn 2% - Interest starts Day of Deposit. 4. Two Year Time Certific ates Of Deposit (Issued in amounts of SfO.OOO or more) Earn 2^% - interest rates are annual rates -- Oldest and Largest BankLi Putnam County (Watch for Central's BIG year-end statement)

FORMERLY «AM HANNA’S BOOK STORM ROOKS PLUS HAPPY NEW YEAR

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel (J 2:00 . Big 10 Basketbal’ 3:30 TBA 4:00 This Is Life 4:30 Star Theatei 5:30 Bill Hickok 6:00 City Assignment 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:00 .d, Jackie Gleason 8:00 Favorite Story 8:30 Theater 9:00 Detective 9:30 . Stranger 10:00 TBA 10:30 Big Picture 11:00 Feature Theater 12:15 . Night Owl Theater WTTV—Channel 4 12:45 Cotton Bowl 3:30 Sports Hilites 3:45 Rose Bowl 6:30 .... Victoi Borge 7:00 Country Jam. 7:30 This Hollywood 8:00 Coca 8:30 J. Durante 9:00 George Gobei 9:30 Hit Parade 10:00 Waterfront 10:30 Hunter 11:00 ■. Accused WRIGHT'S ELEC TRIC SERVICE

dto i ‘ m iMiiiii "'

INTRODUCE TORSION BAR SUSPENSION

DETROIT — A revolutionary m*v suspension system which eliminates coil and leaf springs and new V-^ engines with the highest horsepower for automobiles are the outstanding advances of the 1955 Packards and Clippers in dealer showrooms January 17. Heading the Clipper line of five models for the medium priced field is the Constellation hr.nltop- (above). Termed the most important development in riding comfort and safety since the introduction of front coil springs in 1934, torsion bar suspension appears for the first time on a production car. The engineering t^rm "torsion” means twisting. As shown in the diagram, two long steel bars running the length of the car take the shock of road bumps and dips by twisting. This means these road shocks do not reach the car frame and car passengers. A separate load compensator keeps the rear end of the car level with the front end regardless of passenger or luggage weight. Packard’s new ‘‘TorsionLevel Ride” provides a flat, constant, level ride at all times. Rear end drop on acceleration is elimi*

nated; wheels have better traction;' front plunge is reduced when brakes are applied; the car has greatly increased stability. Packard’s new V-8 engines range from horsepower. 245 in the Constellation, up t< the Packard line. Teamed with this new fa engines is a Twin-Ultramatie transmission gives either smooth start or rapid breaka’

celeration.

A new safety feature is a windshield wiper specifically designed for a sweep-around wind, hi'Id,

because it cleans the curved areas. There are more than 100 other engine* vancements in addition to distinctive nev for both the Clippers and the luxury

Packards.

The cars are the end r» suit of the Packard program launched two years tgo by James J. Nance, Studebaker-Packard pres.d*nt, which has brought the company a new young management team, the most modem production plants in the industry, and dealership service in 4,000 cities and towns. •—

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DEALER i 305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

SCOTT'S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE VINE AND FRANKLIN STS. GREENCASTLE