The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SATITIDAY. ATGUST 2T. 1955. THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

—FLOWER SHOW • 2) Be<t t^b cMitA-plece. < • r or Ragged Robbin. Five blooms. Class 27. Lili";. <1) One sta'k - any variety; f2> Two bloom.s —Water lilies. Tla s 28. Zinnia. Giant Flowrring <1» Single bloom; <2i Five bloom . Sr a bios a flowering (1 > Sir.gif bloom, anj - color; t2) Fjvc blooms. Fantasy' (1) Single bloom: (2) Five bloom.--. Pompon or Llliput type (1) s.ngir bloom; '2i five blooms, assorted colors. Cla 29 Sunflower. Single (1) Single bloom; (2) 3 blooms. Double <1* Single bloom; 12) 3 blooms. Cla.-,s :;0. Color Arrangements.

* AT; white: <2> Tones o' j rurple; <3) Tones of pink; 14Blue predominating: <5» Shades of red; <6> Yellow and orange; 17) Basket of maced colors. Class 31. Sweepstakes. tl» Best basket of show; (2) Best vase of show; f3) Best entry of show; <4» Best vegetable of show any kind or vegetable. Mrs. Walter C Love joy, the former Miss Alma Sheets, has leturned to her home in Oak Park. 111., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Denny, and other relatives for a week. Mrs. Lovejoy, who has been a teacher in the Chicago public school for several years, will resume her work on Sept. 6th.

| THE DAJIY BANNER

er*

WPPALD CONSOLIDATED | Eot*r«d la pmtoflo* M Greeocaatle, Indiana m aeooi(d claaa mall matter under mat of March 7, 1878. ttabacrtption price 28 cent* per week; 88.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: 86.00 to 810-40 i«r year wotalde Putnam Comity. Telephones 74, 98. 114 B. K- Bar ten, fhihllsber 17-10 Sou Jackson htreet

SOCIETY Miss Annabelle Ellen Sears h> Bridr- Of Donald Austin

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord is risen indeed and hath appeared unto Simon.--i Luke 24:34. Altho Simon Peter j had so recently denied that he j even knew Christ, he was one of j :he first to whom the risen Christ appeared. How- infinitely patient of human frailties was the Master!

SAFE DRIVERS A Better Buy in Auto Insurance, all forms of collision coverage, including 80/20. GASS FINANCED • BOAT INSURANCE « POLIO and CANCER INS. • CROP INSURANCE FARM LOANS • Insurance Of All Kinds. IE0N BUIS AGENCY

73fj EAST WASHINGTON ST,

GREENCASTLE

COMMUNITY CENTER DEVELOPMENT A responsible financial source is desirous of establishing a five unit Community Center in connection wth a Super-Market in Greencastle near the center of the city. There will be three units with full basement, of 1500 square feet each, and two units of 1,000 square feet, with modern architecture and air conditioning. Perscns interested in leases, please write Box JB, The Daily Banner immediately as representative will be here Tuesday for interviews.

FOR SALE WHOLESALE PRICES ON ALL MY Remaining Slock 1954 FORD PIC K-UP -TON 3,700 Actual miles — Brand new inside and out! 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP — Heater, Overdrive and lots of other extras, new White Wall Tires, Black and Red. 1953 ( I1KYKOLET BKLAIR HARDTOP Loadtvl with Extras, 15,500 actual miles. Sun Gold and Ivory. 1933 DODGE V-8 DIPLOMAT Out ownei — low mileage — Loaded with extras. . 1950 FORD * HOOK Y8 — Radio, Heater, Spotlite, new White Wal Tires, new rebuilt motor. Perfect dark blue finish. 1949 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR C LUB COUPE — Radio, Heater, 5 brand new tubeless White Wall Tin's. Dark Green finish. 1939 PLYMOUTH — A dandy with good tires and ready to roll. THESE CARS CAN BE FINANCED. Come on out and lets trade. — t>|»en all Da,- Saturday & Stindax’. CLARK AUTO SALES FILLMORE

• RUGS • CARPETS • LINOLEUM e WALL TILE • FLOOR TILE • CUSTOM CABINETS

Seears-C

80! E. W

PHONE 1386

GREENCAST!JC, INDIANA

Personal And Local News Briefs

The D. A. R. cabin at RobeAnn park will be open for visitors Sunday afternoon from 2 I to 5 p. m.

The Rev. Gilbert McCammack !

Miss Annabelle Ellen Sears, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Sears of Fillmore, and Donald Rhea Austin, son of Fisher Austin of Greencastle. were united in marriage Friday evening, August 26. at seven-thirty o'clock in the First Christian church. Mrs. Richard Thompson sang ’ Because” and Tf God Left Only You,” with Mrs. A. L. Meredith

at the organ.

The Rev. Richard Thompson read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white chry- ! santhemums and palms and lighted by two seven-branch

candelabra.

The bride approached the altar on the arm of her uncle, Marion Sears. Her floor length gown was of Chantilly lace and tulle. The strapless bodice cf lace featured a lace jacket with Peter Pan collar and long tapering sleeves. Tiny self covered buttons extended down the front. The bouffant skirt of tulle was fashioned over a doir hoop am: highlighted with cascades of ruffles. Her veil of French illusion cascaded from a lace and pearl head piece. She carried a white Bible topped with a lav-

I - . - - enaer orema ana .has resigned the pastorate of the | tied with streamers

j New Providence church after two j pastorates of nearly ten years. • Mrs. Carl Ferrand, Mrs. Net-

I tie Hillis and Mrs. Edith Scott drove to Terre Haute on Thursday and visited Mrs. Ervie Hayvyorth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad, West Walnut street road, are the parents of a daughter, born at the Putnam county hospital, Friday, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Allen have returned home from Milwaukee where Mr. Allen was judge of draft horses at the Wisconsin state fair. Robert Fuson and Tom Turk are in Chicago for the week enc. They will visit the national headquarters of Sigma Chi fraternity in Evanston before returning the first of the week. Miss Carrie Pierce and Mrs. John R. Cox have returned home from Toronto, Canada, whete they attended the World Convention of Christian Churches. They also visited friends at Albany, N. Y. Fay Ray, Director of the Putnam County Welfare Department, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at the Putnam county hospital Friday evening. He was reported doing well today. Mrs. Nellie Bales, formerly of Putnam Coi ity, has been a patient in Cul jr hospital in Crawvordsville for the past month. Her condition is improved and she expects to return to her home at 1000 E. Main St. in Crawfordsville soon. Jerry Lee Masten, son of Mrs. Pauline Masten and a graduate of Greencastle high school, has been appointed mathematics instructor at Brazil high school. Mr. Masten graduated from Indiana State Teachers College this year.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

TV TONIGHT WTTY—Channel 4 7:00 Spectacular 8:30 J. Durante 9:00 Here's The Show 9:30 Your Playtime 10:00 Champs On Way 10:30 Feature Theater WISH-TV—Channel 8 7:00 Great Bands 8:00 Two For The Money 8:30 Down You Go 9:00 Top Tunes 9:30 Runyan Theater 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 The Norths 10:45 Late Show WTH1-TV—Channel 10

7:00

8:00

Two For The Money

8:30

9:00

9:30

WRIGHT'S electric service Westinohouse O 305 X. Jackson St Phone 61 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

stephanotj.? of ribbon

and ivy. Her handkerchief wes one that her paternial grandmother made and carried at her own wedding. Mrs. John C. Sears, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown of yellow net over taffeta was balerina length. She carried a bouquet of lavender asters and her headpiece was of matching asters. Robert Austin served his brother as best man. Ushers were Richard Austin, brother of the bridegroom, and James

Hughes.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender lace dress with black accessories. Her corsage was yellow chrysanthemums. The couple left for a week-end at Shafer Lake. The bride traveled in a chai’coal suit with avaeado green and black accessories, and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Austin is a senior in Fillmore High School. Mr. and Mrs. Austin will be at home on R. R. 1, Fillmore.

Brown-Cooper Wedding Friday Miss Carolyn Sue Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, of Putnamville, became the bride of Charles W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Biown, Greencastle, Friday evening at 7:30 in the Gobin Memorial church. Mrs. Evan Crawley played several selections, “I Love You Truly,” ‘‘Wagner’s Processional” and ‘T Love Thee,” on the organ. The Rev. James J. Boyle read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and pedestal baskets of white gladioli and lighted by four seven branch candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of silk embroidered nylon tulle over satin. The strapless bodice was highlighted with an inset of pleated tulle and fashioned with a jacket, Peter Pan collar and long tapering sleeves. The bouffant skirt of embroidered tulle was fashioned over a dior hoop and highlighted with a wide softly gathered ruffle etched with satin ribbon. Her veil was attached to a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white

roses and ivy with white satin j streamers. The matron of honor. Mr.Ruth Hanlon, wore a ballerica ’ length gown of fee blue net ovei taffeta, fashioned with a strapless bodice with a lace jacket, short sleeves and collar and a bouffant skirt of net over a dioi noop. highlighted with tiers of net. Hei head band was of hail braid pleating with rhineston ; and a matching x’eil. The bridesmaids, Jean Roach and Marsha Bettis, wore identical gowns cf pink nylon over taffeta and net and headbands of matching pink braided leaves with matching veils. They carried bouquets of white carnations and ivy. Jack Hanlon was best man. Ushers were Charles W. Cooper, Arthur Cooper, Jr., Leland Brown, Jr., and Larry Brown. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue sheer dress with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a charcoal dress with white accessories. Their corsages were of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Community Hall. The three tiered wedding cake and crystal punch bowl were surrounded by greenery and white and pink asters. Assisting were Mrs. Karen Wood and Miss Imogene McMahan. The couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Michigan. For traveling the bride chose a slat j gray embossed cotton dress with navy and white accessories and a white orchid. The couple will make their home at 22 Beveridge street. Both are graduates of the Greencastle high school. The bridegroom attended Indiana State Teachers College and is employed as assistant engineer at Allison’s. The bride is employed as secretary to Roy Sutherlin. Guests from Lafayette, Rockville, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Templeton, Bloomington and Lyons attended the wedding.

ENGAGED

'• •rr' WjERff

—GOOD OLD DAYS of New York. Buffalo needed a big territory to move around in and although it was a great sport to hunt them, no one should regret that they are gone, for the plains are being put to better use.’ “Big Bill” Hillis is the greatest bear hunter in America today, and in his early days was a buffalo hunter. He hunted for the meat and skin of the buffalo like Buffalo Bill, Dr. Carver, Texas Jack, and the famous Wild Bill and other westerners, v/ho have since figured in the theatrical and circus business— “Bill Hillis is probably a better shot today than any of the above mentioned famous frontiersmen, and he is still an active hunter. For a number of years he followed his profession as a mining engineer doing his hunting on the side. Of late years he has been travelling for the Union Metaiic Cartridge Co., and the Remington Arms Co., up in Alaska which he says is the greatest country in the world today.— (To be continued next week.)

MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Church service 10:15 a. m. C. D. Knight, Minister. Evening service 8 p. m. Dr. F. F. Travis, Minister.

NO KICKS MADISON, Wis.—(UP)—The board of review of Fitchburg probably thought it was the millennium when not one property owner in the town appeared to protest his 1955 tax assessment.

SOCIAL NIGHT Saturday, August 27 Af The GEN. JESSE H. LEE VFW POST 1550 HOME

IS# !l©?(

This event is for all paid up members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies and Fathers Auxiliaries.

be applied if the cattle are easy to. control. When nece=«ary:^.3'fi.t=>rmary attention should be provided to get the animals back to good health.

TWO PLEAD GUILTY

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2'J — (UP)—Two persons charged with forging or stealing government checks pleaded guilty in

Federal Court Thursday but disposvi:oa_of their _ca?w was postponed pending pre-sentence investigation. Percy Farris. 48, Indianapolis, was charged with forging a Treasury check. Mrs. Mildred Qualls, 38. Indianapolis, mother of six children, entered a gmHy plea before Judge William E. Sleekier to chiarges of stealing government checks.

Miss I-aDoiina McNeil Mr. and Mrs. James McNeff wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, LaDonna Rae, to Marvin Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly, of Fincastle. No date has been set for the wedding.

LATE SUMMER IS PINKEYE SEASON

Eitel's Flower Say Me Natms Tip-Sow Scoffs’Plow Scittl » MWN SEED makes the deluxe lawn in full sun or moderate shade. This all perennial blend contains 70% Kentucky Bluegrass—particularly good for fall plantings. You need so little, only a pound or two per 1000 sq ft. 1 lb. - 81.85 2i/ 2 lbs. - 84.50 We will loan you a spreader

Late summer is the season for pinkeye in cattle, reports Dr. F. A. Hall, extension veterinarian at Purdue University. Although pinkeye seldom results in death, it does cause loss of body weight and reduced production. Fever and partial loss of appetite are common symptoms, Hall says. A watery discharge flows from the corner of the eye causing the animal to squint and wink its eye. The membranes then become swollen and turn red. A partial or possibly, total loss of sight in badly affected eyes may result. Pinkeye is an infectious disease spread by contact and insects. Cattle of any age, size, sex or breed are susceptible and there is apparently little immunity developed from an attack of the disease. New shipments or exposed cattle should not be allowed to mingle with or be kept near other cattle on the farm. Farmers should also keen cattle out of pastures which adjoin fields occupied by neighbor’s cattle infected with the disease. Infected animals should be isolated in cool darkened stables and treated promptly. Eye antiseptics which reduce pain can

protect your child against whooping cough World-wide in its distribution, whooping cough is endemic in large cities, becoming epidemic on a large scale every two to four years. J he seriousness of pertussis, especially in young children, is evidenced by the mortality rate—about 26 percent in infants less than one year old. Children should be vaccinated during the first year of life. Do not wait for an epidemic. It takes several weeks after vaccination for the body 10 produce antibodies. Ask your physician now about protection from whooping cough for your baby. We carry fresh stocks of vaccine under refrigeration at all times.

£OANIPHARMACY vonMSKnmsm

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AXD SERVICE

with her famous travelling boudoir

SEE ME MONDAY, AUGUST 29 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 AT THE BORDEN PLANT, 101 W. South Blvd. 2 to 10 each day.

And accompanied by her son Beauregard Don’t miss this amazing real-life exhibit that has thrilled millions of persons coast to coast! Well be looking for you. FREE PRIZES -SOUVENIRSEveryone gets a free souvenir, and there will be drawings regularly for 1 REL BRIZES. Bring the whole family — they’ll enjoy it!