The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1955 — Page 2
PAGE TWO MONDAY. AUGUST 22. 1955 THE DAILY BANNER. dREENCASTLE, INDIANA HOSPITAL. NOT** J. .l.s." A : e Parker anJ sor> lit • v- . y.i.-y. Mabel • : I -•t>' Mr*. Eve-! iughter, Greencastilyn Shwrpftker. Fillmore; Mrs. ^ '6i.smi.ssed Saturday: Mrs. | >fn-y Huehes, Plainfield; Theo- Ethel Robbins. Roachdale; Mrs. dore McHargue, Brazil R. 3; ! Donr.a Miles, Bainbndge; Mrs. —. W ‘My, rartersburg: M-
' Gorham. Greencastle; Mrs. J ^mma Aibm, Mrs. Elsie Allen. I Marvin Dudley, Mrs. Stanley
RECTOR
FUSERAl HOME WrariJOfCE SERMCTE
PfIONT 541
TV TONIGHT
7-CC 8:30 Q . ,
10:C3 IC :36 11:03
WTT\—Channel 4 Showcase Robert Montgomery Theater Inner Sanctum
Little Rascals
Tonight WISH-TV—C hannel 8
7:00 7 30 < -VQ 8 30 !*:C0 10-00 10:15 10:45
Burns and Allen ... Godfrey Scouts Whiting Girls Ethel and Albert Summer Theater News Amos ’n’ Andy Late Show
WTHI-TV—Channel 10 7:03 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts T 00 Whiting Girls 8:30 Ethel and Albeit 9:00 Eddie Cantor 93*0 Salad Mixer 30:00 News Roundup 10:15 Sports Huddle 10:30 Late Show WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Westinghouse o 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
and son. Mrs. Marco Dees id daughter. Greencastle. Dismiss'd Sunday: Mrs. Bar- ' ra Douglas, Fillmore; Roy I in on. Coatesville; Robert G re, -h. Norman Runnells, Cloverdale; Mary Beams, Mrs. Nannie Paris, W. C. Shonkwiler, >:■ Elsie McNeff, Greencastle; Mrs. Steven Tohmpson and d ughtcr, Brooklym, New York: Mrs. Esther Danforth and d lighter. Reelsville. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Stever. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y., a d' ughter; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cummings, Cloverdale, a d -ughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Madison, Greencastle, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Spencer, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrich, Greencastle, a d 'tighter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols, Greencastle. a daughter.
THE DAAY BANNER and ~*£PALD CONSOUDATEL Entered In Che purtofltee » Oreeaoactle, Indiana am aeooo laaa mail matter under act o' Harek 7, 1878. Sabaertpttoa prlc «J cento per week; 80.00 pe. vear by nmdi In Putnam County tfi.OO to 810.40 per year outoldv Putnam County. Telephone# 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarlden, PoOilaher 17-19 South Jackocm Street.
SOCIETY Ron didnle Girl Is Married In A Beautiful Churdi Ceremony
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT If God be for us w'ho can be against us?—Romans 8:31.—We shall have the overwhelming majority on our side even tho ni mortal is on our side.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Gregg Elliott Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hill, 4 years old today. Patty Lym White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White, 7 years old today, Aug 22. Mrs. Andrew Ash, 86 years today, Aug. 22.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Seller ■ urned Sunday from Sheridan, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ball and sons. Mrs. S, Her spent the past month with them.
F013 SALE SUBWAY GRILL Corner Seminary an ? College Avenue Wonderful Opportunity for Right Party. ^I js< sell at cnce due £o other business. Shewn by Appointment only. Call 18 or see !EtfAN CRAWLEY.
•»* •«
The Man Who Fills Your Prescription Your registered pharmacist is thoroughly qualified by long years of professional study an experience to compound your doctor's prba : n with the utmost precision. AUDRID FLEENOR VOUR REXALL STORE Wc'rc in business }er your health!
Eitel's Flowers DEAR TEACHER:
8 A. M. - 5:30
Plants will add LIFE to your School Room
See the widest selection of planters and foliage plants. 5 varieties of philoendrom plants beginning at 30c. 10 varieties of Ivy plant#. *80 other different species of foliage plants 30c to 75c ea.
We feel we have the widest and finest selection of planters we have ever h.»d. The planter a\-ailat>le in copper, brass, pottery and black wrought iron, pastel colored metal planters and ceramics in 10 different colors. Stop and sec these reasonably priced planters today.
17 South Vine St.
Phone 686
Jimmy Nance, of Brazil, is the house guest of David Haines this week. Mrs. William Floyd and son, Hubert, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Stated meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary tonight at 8 o’clock at the Post Home. , Martha Lee Marshall, daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall, 5 years old Sunday, Aug.
21.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle and family, of Winamac, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Reeves.
Miss Alma McFarland, o r Chicago, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Warren C. Middleton of Washington, D. C., are visiting the latter’s father, Fay S. Hamilton and members of his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry are at home from Brevard, North Carolina, whe- e Mrs. Perry at • tended the F: uices Clark Piano Workshop at Brevard College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gray, of Washington, D. C., were visitors here Saturday. Mr. Gray is the son of the late John Gray, for many years a rural mail carrier at the local post office. Dr. Hans Grueninger has returned from Europe. Dr. Grueninger was the conductor of a group of twenty students in a tour of the Scandinavian countries. British Isles and the con-* tinent during the summer. Margaret Nelson attended the Chicagoland Musical Festival guest of Miss Ruth Martin who over the weekend. She was the sings with the General Telephone Co. Chorus of Lafayette which partisipated in tne Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goan and son, Freddy, have leturned from a motor trip to California and other western states. W r hile away, they took Freddy to see Disneyland, and visited several national parks and other places of scenic interest. A 1955 Chrysler was badly damaged on Saturday evening on State Road 42, west of Cloverdayle, wdien teh driver, Joe Caruso of Greencastle, ran off the road. The right hand side of the car was caved in as a result of the impact. It was understood that Mr. Caruso was not
injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Leonard of Bainbridge have returned from a visit with relatives in Salus, Arkansas. On the return trip they visited Bald Knob Cross located near Alto Pass, 111. W 7 aymarie Presley, connected with the Cross will be featured on "This Is You Life” on Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 21. Mr. Robertson is the son of Mrs. John Robertson, Sr., of Brooklyn. New York. Mrs. Robertson, the former Jo Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith. Greencastle R. 2. taught in the Greencastle schools for the past tw’o years. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are Kving in Rantoul. HI., where he is stationed with the Air Force.
Christian- - Chunk Is Scene of Brilliant Summer li eddin
Mrs. John Lawrence Meiklejohn I Miss Judith Irene Gough be- , ville, Illinois. Bridesmaids W'ere came the bride of John Lawrence Miss Betsy Boston, 940 HawMeiklejohn in a most impressive brook, Road, Glendale, Mo., Miss ceremony at the Roachda'.e j Janet Jeffries, Roachdale; Miss Christian church Sunday, Aug. \ Sarah Myers, Roachdale, and
21, 1955 at 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Gough, Roachdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawmence Meiklejohn, 1530 West Cook, Springfield, Illinois, are the
parents.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Kitley, pastor of the Beech Grove Christian church, before an alter banked with a profusion of palm and schleffari. Tire church was beautifully decorated wrtth three large pedestal baskets of white gladioli, four seven-branch candelabra with Cathedral tapers and white gladioli and huckleberrydecorations. The pews were marked with individual nosegays of white glads and w-hite satin streamers. Mrs. Claude Crosby of Roachdale played the following organ selections, ‘‘I Love Thee,” "Oh Perfect Love,” "Always” and "I Love You Truly.” Mr. Don Wager, accompanied by the organ, sang "Because You’re Mine” and “Through The
Years.”
To the strains of Wagner’s processional, the bride and her father came dow-n the wiiite aisle cloth to the white satin kneeling pillow-. The bride w-as lovely in a gow-n of white crystallette. A wide band of crushed crystallette bordered the portrait neckline and formed cap sleeves. Below the fitted bodice, wide gathered tiers formed the bouffant skirt which ended in a train. She wore a half-hat of pleated tulle, the edging of lace appliques featured seed pearls with a fingertip veil. Her bridal bouquet was two white orchids surrounded by a casca-de of stepbanotis centered on a white prayer book. Little Kathy Asher, flower girl, in a ballerina length gown of peacock Pakistan, preceded the bride and her father scattering pink glad petals from her basket. Her gown w-as fashioned with a Bateau neckline, Dior w-aisl rolled collar and cap sleeves. She wore pink anklets and slippers to match her pink rose head band. The maid of honor was Miss Pat Thomas, 315 N. 41st, Belle-
Miss Madonna Gouerh, sister of the bride was Junior bridesmaid. The gow-ns and flowers of the attendants w r ere identical. They carried bouquets of pale pink Gladioli wdth head bands to match. Their gowns were fashioned of peacock Pakistan with matching pumps. The fitted basoue featured a bateau neckline and short sleeves. A pleated cuff enhanced the bodice top and tied in a bow in back. The full ballerina length skirt w-as gathered to a Dior waistline. Mrs. Gough, mother of the bride was attired in mauve rose lace, with dark red gladioli shoulder corsage. Mrs. Meiklejohn, mother of the groom wore pink linen with w-hite gladioli corsage. Both used w-hite accessories. The best man was Connie Seiz, 1428 W. Edw-ards, Springfield, 111. The ushers were: Frank Madonia, Robert Duke, John Gwin. Springfield, and Byron Gough, brother of the bride. Following the w-edding the couple received their friends and relatives at a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents. The three tiered w-edding cake was centered on a white linen cloth and surrounded w-ith pink and white glads and greenery. The cake was flanked with two crystal punch bowls with smaller bow-is of pink and white w-ed-ding bell mints. Assisting with the reception were Misses Sandra Crosby and Janet Myers of Roachdale. The bride and groom left for a w-edding trip to Colorado Springs. For travelling the bride wore a dark green cotton w-ith Empire waist and full gored skirt with white accessories and two white orchids. The b: ide is a graduate of William Woods College in Fulton, Mo. She was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa fraternity. The groom attended Ripon college in Wisconsin and is now a senior at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. After the w-edding trip Mr. and Mrs. Meiklejohn w-ill reside at 390 Stale Street, Fulton, Mo.
Miss Rea Jean Sutherlin aim John Robert Zeiner were united in marriage Sunday, August 21st. at 3:00 p. m. in the First Christian church. The bride is the daii^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, Greencastle. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Zeiner of Fillmore. Rev. Cecil Fellers, former pastor of the Christian church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Baxter of Indianapolis, sang “I Love Thee,” "O Perfect Love,” and "Because.” She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. A. L. Meredith. The altar was decorated with palms, baskets of gladioli, and candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gow-n of w-hite Chantilljiace over satin. The basque lace bodice featured a mandarin neek.ine with insets of illusion, anri ong tapering sleeves coming ti points over the hands. The bouf;'ant skill was fashioned over a loir hoop, and highlighted on ;ach side with tiers of tulle ruf.'les. Her veil was attached to i cap shaped tiara of lace and tulle with seed pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. Miss Nancy Sutherlin w-as maid of honor and Misses Joy
£
liner and Frances Johns, jridesmaids. each wore copen )lue yarn dye taffeta dresses with draped necklines, short sleeves and bouffant skirts. Each one wore a headband of blue sequins and pearls with matching veils. They carried bouquets of yellow roses. Gene Clodfelter w-as best man. Usheis were Marvin Ross, Steven Suth eilin, Joe Zeiner and Don Ruark. The bride’s mother wore a biown lace dress and a corsage of yellow- roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue grey crystalline dress and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held in Bethany House following the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Doyle Bunten, Mrs. William Newkirk, Miss Margie Howard, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Harold Stewart and Mrs. Curtis Rivers. The three tiered wedding cake was encircled with a garland of pink and yellow- roses. The couple left on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. For traveling, the bride chose a watch plaid dress with black accessories and a corsage from her bridal bouquet. They w-ill reside at 804 North Madison street. Out-of-town guests w-ere from Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Danville and Terre Haute.
about his waist in a rescue at’enapt. He was pulled out an! rushed to Union hospital. Firemen pumped the gas out of the pit and recovered the bodies more than an hour later about 40 feet underground. Baker w-as placed in an oxygen tent. Hospital aides said later he w-as in “fairly good” condition.
Hoosier Boys Get Awards From Ike
FRASER, Colo. Aug. 22 (IJIri —Two Hoosier 12-year-olds got the thrill of their lives when President Eisenhower awarded them prizes during a picnic at a nearby ranch. Jim Richards, Whiting, and Sparky Toth, a bespectacled Gary boy, w-ere among 22 youngsters Mr. Eisenhower enter ta iled Saturday on hi? vacation guest ranch. The President personally presented camp awards to the boys from the Sky Line Ranch near Lyons, Colo. Richards got first prize, a gold cowboy statuette, for winning the camp rodeo. Toth received a prize ns radio runnerup. Other winners included the President’s 7-year-old grandson, David, who placed second in rifle shooting.
HUNGRY’ NO DOUBT
Miss Nonna Moore Is Married In Beautiful Gobin Church Service
Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday
The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.
D. Rhea.
Bertha Kester Hostess To Club
Mrs. A. Reid Winsey returned on Friday from Europe. Mrs. Winsey assi -ed Prof. Winsey in conducting i Brow-nell tour of England and the continent. Peter Winsey and Myron McCammack of Cloverdale, who w-ere members of the group, will fly from Milan, Italy on Wednesday and will arrive in the United States on Thu-^day. Rod Rhea, son of Dr. and Mrs G. D. Rhea, wiP -ontinue with the tour under Prof. Winsey. and will return to the country around the middle of September.
The Friendly Neighbor Club met Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the
home of Bertha Kester.
The morning was spent visiting and at the noon hour a delicious dinner was served to nine yr.embers and their children. Prayer was offered by the oldest charter member. Emma Crousore. The business meeting w-as called to order and opened by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Devotions were given by Marjorie Hutcheson. Roll call answered with your hobby proved very interesting. Old and new
business was discussed.
It was decided to make a tour for the September meeting. Pro-
gram books for 1956 were discussed. The meeting closed by all repeating the club creed. The October meeting will be held with Cordelia. Dorothy Kaelber received a secret sister birthday gift. Everyone, especially the children, enjoyed seeing the rabbits of all sizes. Notice will be given each member of the date of the tour.
V. F. W. Ladles Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Post Home.
The Monday night City League and the Downtown league will meet Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. at the Varsity Lanes. Team captains i t representatives should be present.
About 100,000 children and 3’oung adults have enrolled in ^-H clubs organized in South Korea*
Miss Norma Jayne Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Moore, became the bride of Dorwin DuWayne Duncan, son of Mrs. Isaac Skelton Jr., Sunday afternoon, Aug. 21st, at 2:30 in the Gobin Memorial church. Mrs. Joyce Moore sang two vocal selections w-ith Mrs. Evan Crawley at the organ. The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey read the vows of the impressive double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with vases of white gladioli, Schefflera and ferns and lighted by candelabra. The bride, on the arm of her father, approached the altar on a white aisle cloth. Her white chapel sweep gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over taffeta was fashioned with a basque bodice of lace with a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves outlined w-ith iridescents and pearls. Tiny self covered buttons extended down the back. The bouffant skirt of tulle and lace fashioned over a doir hoop was highlighted down the back with a cascade of pleated ruffles extending into a chapel sw-eep. Her finger-tip veil of French illusion show r ered from a plateau shaped tiara of lace and iridescent beads. She wore matching gloves and carried a w-hite Bible topped with a white Canhamiana orchid corsage with white ribbon and baby ivy. Miss Shirley Brown was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Alice Duncan, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Donna Sieglein. They wore identical gow-ns of te?l blue Crepta’.ette fashioned w-ith a scooped neckline, pleated inset short sleeves and a bouffant of creptalette with creptal pleats down the back and highlighted with a bow. Their half hats w-erc of matching straw leaves and horsehair braid with a veil. The; carried bouquets of white quilled chrysanthemums and maiden lair fern tied with ribbons to natch their gowns. The flower girls, Miss Hona Lyn Moore, niece of the bride, wore a white organdy gown trimmed in lace with a fitted bodice and a full skirt over crino.ine and carried a white basket filled with rose petals. ! Her hair piece was of white frenched carnations. Robert West served as bsst man. Ushers were Joe Moore, brerther of the bride R. J. Westfall, Richard Crawley and Jack Flint, all of Greencastle. Mrs. Moore w-ore a beige embroidered organdy dress w-ith lime green accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a charcoal grey dress w-ith pink accessories. They w-ore shoulder corsages of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Gobin Community Hal! Assistants w-ere Mrs. John R. Moore, Miss Anita Hurst, Mrs. Robert Hightower, Miss Marei Myers, Miss Ann Wheeler and Mrs. Dessa Shinn. The couple left on a wedding trip to northern Michigan. For traveling the bride chose a grey linen dress and wore the orchid
corsage from her w-edding bouquet. Mr. 'and Mrs. Duncan will make their home at 107 S. College Ave. The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle High School and is employed at the Central National Bank. The bridegroom graduated from tha Greencastle High School and is employed at IBM. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Walter Shirey, Nashville. Tcnn., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Connersville; Mr. a/1 Mrs. Paul Butler, LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Craw-fords-ville.
FALL RIVER, Mass.—(UP) — A burglar who broke into the home of John S. Brayton left empty handed—but not with an empty stomach. While in the house the intruder ate tw-o cans of spaghetti.
BROTHERS KILLED TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 22 (UP)—Tw-o brothers were overcome by sewer gas and died Saturday w-hile digging in a cesspool 25 feet underground. Don Stockwell, 26, and his brother, Robert 15, were digging a dry well at the home of William Baker, 54. They fell to the bottom of the pit from a plank. Baker also was overcome when he descended w-ith a rope
Sigurd Anderson PRESIDENT Eisenhower will appoint John W. Gwynne chairman of the Federal Tiade commission. according to a Washington report. Gwynne, now a commission member, will succeed Edward F. Howrey, resigned. New appointee to the FTC reportedly will be Sigurd Anderson, former South Dakota governor. (I Htcmat io nul
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801 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1384 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA