The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY MARRIED

WEDNESDAY, AEGI ST SI, 19">. BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA IN RUSSELLVILLE CHURCH

Mr. and Mrs. f'.vrns A. Harbison Miss Nancy Fordice and Cy- | vv ■ us A. Harbison were united in I M: narriage Sunday, August 28th, | I t the Russellville Federated hurch. The Rev. Janies Trousale officiated at the double-ring

made by the bride’s aunt Fred Smiley, of Judson. tie Miss Donna Kay For-

dice, niece of the bride, was flower girl and David Zerr, nephe of the groom, was ring-bea:-

cercmony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fordice, of Russellville, and the groom is tlu son of Mr. and Mrs. Donalu Harbison, of Judson. Mrs. Ralph Bruin, of Russellville, served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Noland, of Kokomo, and Miss Doris Calvert, of Judson. The attendants all wore ice-blue taffeta ballerina-length gowns. Mrs. Bruin carried a cascade bouquet of blue and white carnations and chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids’ bouquets were nosegays of blue and white carnations. Miss Beverly Cooper, of Russellville, accompanied by Mrs. Olive White, also of Russellville, sang “Through the Years,’’ "You’ll Never Walk Alone,” and “The Lord's Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of white satin extending into a train, and the fitted lace bodice featured a portrait neckline and bridal point sleeves. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached tr a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a white Diblo topped with white loses ami a handkerchief belonging to her great-grandmotn-er. Her jewelry was a strand of pearls and pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. The wedding gown

er. Don Harbison was his brother’s best man. Wedding guests w re seated by Carroll Fordice, brother of the bride, and Robert Zerr, of Pittsboro. The bride’s mother wore 3 d; ess of navy crepe and the mother of the groom wore a n iv* taffeta dress. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Assistants at the church reception were Mrs. David Rice, Mrs. Maurice Fordice, Mrs. Rob» rt Zerr, Miss Joanne Harbison. Miss Ruth Harbison, Mrs. Virgil Smiley, Miss Sue Evans, and Miss Rebecca Smiley. Guests .wore registered by Miss Becky Richards and gifts were received by Richard Fordice, brother of the bride. Following ^the reception, the couple left for a trip to the Smoky Mountains. The bride attended Purdue University and is now employed in Lafayette. Mr. Haibison is a graduate of Purdue University, where he was a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Out-of-town guests came from Lafayette, Vincennes, New Market, Judson, Spiceland, Wallace. Fi ankfort, Washington, Odon, Indianapolis, Breman, Covington, Tipton, Rockville, Pittsboro. Kokomo, Milligan and Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor, Michigan.

VILLAGERS COMPLAIN ABOl'T THOSE DIESELS ATTICA N. Y.—(UP)—Re- I placement of steam locomotives by diesels is not looked upon with favor by numerous residents of this Wyoming county I village. Home-owners along Attica’s main street, near the Eri Rail- j road's tracks, complained to the I

ullage board that fast-moving iiesel-hauled freights shake the enain so much they’re plagued >y falling house plaster. "The old Erie steam engines :cver did this to us,” said on-j d tressed householder. “Attica's two hills always slowed the steamers down to a walk. But these diesels -oh, my!” SHOP BANNER ADS

/ /i/okr i) Jit/Q wifib—

RUGS CARPETS, LINOLEUM WALL TILE FLOOR TILE CUSTOM CABINETS

Sw*? 1 **

801 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1S86 OftEENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAR.Y BANNER

or.d

-IERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pudtotOoe at UreeocasUe, Indiana m aeeohd cIam mall natter under act of •larch 7, 1878. eraDecriptlon price •-5 cent* per week; $5.00 pei fear by mall In Potaam Count} h.00 to $10-40 year ootaJd UitZLam County Telephone 74, 05. 114 g. R. Bari' n, Ir'oDUaber 17-19 South Jackaen Street

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Ada Albin is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Buis. Mrs. William R. Wood, of Evansville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Beemer. Bobby and Billy Dickey of Fremont, Ohio aie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader. Carl Twigg. N. Vine St. entered the Putnam County hospital Tuesday for treatment. Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Summers of Almsted Air Force Base, Middletown, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan. Stated meeting of Bainbridge Lodge 75 F & A. M. will be held Thursday September 1st at 8:30 p. m. Don South W. M. The Kendall reunion to be held Sunday, Sept. 4th at Robe Ann Park. Relatives and friends welcome. Please meet at 12 o’clock. The Men’s Fellowship of the First Christian church will hold a dinner meeting Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the

church.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan and son Terry and daughter Betty have returned home from Boonville where they were the house guests of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Poor left Tuesday for Lockland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Lt. Poor will be stationed there for a month and then assigned for further training. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader have returned home from Fremont, Ohio where they visited Mrs. Rader’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickey, Sr., and other relatives. Vernon Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader, who was injured almost five months age, when a large commercial ice box fell on him and broke his pelvis is able to be up walking again. Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Huggard have returned from a motor trip to Minnesota, Michigan, the Dakotas and Canada. While on the two weeks trip, they visited Sault Ste. Ma’ ie, Duluth, Mackinaw, and Wi mipeg, Manitoba. Mr. and M/s. John Gray of near Manhattan, returned Tuesday from Des Moines, Iowa, where Mr. Gray judged the water fowl and exhibition poultry of the Iowa State Fair. He will judge at the Indiana State Fair on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4 and 5.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

TV TONIGHT WTTV—Channel 4

7:00 Request Theater 7:30 Ames Brothers 7:45 Fishing ^Tlub 8:00 Mark Saber 8:30 Man Behind the Badge 9:00 This Is Your Life 9:30 Big Town 10:00 Jalopy Races 11:00 Tonight

WISH-TV—Channel 8 7:00 Frankie Laine 6:00 Millionaire 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 Steel Hour 10:00 News 10:15 Grand Old Opry 10:45 Late Show

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 ”:00 Frankie Laine 8:00 Masquerade 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 - Liberace 10:00 News Roundup 10:15 Sports Huddle 10:35 Late Show

WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE Westinnhouse

S05 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLLANCES AND TELEVISION' SALES AND SERVICE

SOCIETY Windy Hill (Mans

1 amity Frolic

Windy Hill Country’ Club will be the scene of a family frolic on Monday. Sept. 5, Labor Day. Adult actmties, starting at 1 p. m.. will include shuffleboard tournament; two-ball foursome for golfers; horseshoes and swimming. The children's activities will be supervised by Miss Jane I Umbreit and a committee of col-

lege students.

A buffet turkey dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. The committee for the family frolic is Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Miss Elizabeth Daggy, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bloomer of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

McCormick.

Reservations for the dinner must be made by Thursday.

Clinton Falls W. S. (1. S. .Meets Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Clinton Falls W. S. C. S. will be Thursday, Sept. 1st, in the church basement. Every one welcome.

I Mrs. William Kiger j Hostess To Club The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club held the August meeting at the home of Mrs. William Kiger with nineteen members, four guests and tw’o children present. All enjoyed the lesson on China painting given by Mrs. Stanley Cook of Bainbridge. Mrs. Roy Shoemaker a recent bride, was honored with a miscellaneous shower. Assisted by Mrs. Edna Shoemaker, she served refreshments of cake and punch. Mrs. Galvin King received the door prize. Other guests besides Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Shoemaker were Mrs. Solomon, Miss Patty Bassett, Richard Kiger and Sandra Sibbitt. The next meeting will be September 14th at the home of Mrs. Leroy Alter vvith a lesson ty Mrs. Bee the county nurse.

Club Has Meeting At School Building The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club met Aug. 25th at the school building. Roll call w T as answered with pot-holder exchange. The committees reported the following: Mrs. Chester Day on Safety, Mrs. Otha Hurst, Garden; Mrs. Fredrick Shepard, the 4-H picnic. Mrs. Wayne Sinclair gave a special interest lesson on chair caneing and Mrs. Walter Dorsett gave a talk on aluminum trays. Mrs. Charlie Wise gave a report on the third council meeting. There were twenty members present and several children. Mrs. George McCammack was a guest.

Friendly Circle Club Meets Friday The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday, Sept. 2nd, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Watts.

Indorsers of Photoplays will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ferd Lucas.

—STATE FAIR w r ay Tuesday with a livestock dairy cattle judging contest. Best judges will be announced Thursday. The theme will be carried out in most exhibits on the 268-acre layout. There will be a transportation day parade—from bicycles to buses—in front of the grandstand, newspaper, radio, telephone and telegraph displays, and a civil defense communication show. Livestock judging will extend to the last day, Sept. 9. Bui most of the 4-H judging will be completed today and Thursday to allow youngsters to get back to school. Other fair activities include a tractor pulling contest, high school band parade, baton twirling contest, style shows, spelling bees and square dances. Grand circuit harness racing starts at the grandstand Monday and “night life” includes shows featuring Frankie Laine, Nat “King" Cole, Tennessee Ernie and the Crew Cuts. Hoosiers trudged through two new building projects — the $450,000 farmer’s building and ; an addition to the sheep barn. State highway officials promisel Ind. 37, under construction east of the fairgrounds, would be open to fairgoers.

ANNIVERSARIES Kirthaay Dorothy Slavtns today. August 31st. Nancy Lee Barrett, H years old today, August 31. C ARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart wish to extend their heartfelt thank’s to each and evervont who helped in any way during our great sorrow’.. Lucille Hart Donald Hart and family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors who sent me cards and flowers, and for all the kindness to me during my four months confinement. Especially I wish to thank Dr. Tennis, the hospital staff, Rev. Travis. Mrs. Rockhill, and classmates, Mr. and Mrs. Shonkwiler and Glenda, the American Legion, the V.F.W., the Moose Lodge and Rectors for their ambulance service. It was all deeply appreciated. Vernon Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vurlin Rader. pd.

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Pfc. Harold Truesdale Jr., wTio was killed in Korea five years ago, Aug. 31st, 1950. From this land of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest God has.taken you, dear son Where you have found eternal rest You are waiting by the river Just across the silent stream Where sweet flow’ers are ever blooming And the banks are always green Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss you In a home that is so lonesome today. Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. pd

FILLMORE

Mr. and Mrs. Arless Decker, Indianpolis, called on relatives Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coffin and children were very much surprised Thursday afternoon when a car from Peoria, 111., drove up with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibison

• and two children. Mr. Gibison | and Chico. Calif., in 1944-45 . abouts of the C< land Mr. Coffin had been in thejThev lost contact when M through a nmiu. ? • I ' i I Al? Corps together and the twi'jOiriin was sent ‘o Van Ni:y Jhad a v« i v p'.-u couples r.au lived in th rt .r.a: j Calif.. 1C years ago this sumuKu I calling p • cv communities at Concord, Cal.i.. I The Gibisons learned the where-I acquainted with

SHE LL NEED SEVERAL

SCHOOL SWEATERS

4P • 4

THE SLIPOVER

THE CARDIGAN

r- V

398

5.98

H.^

Ci Washable Orion

in beautiful colors.

STORM COATS

0.98

With knit wristlets and knit collar con.

vertible to a hood.

LINED POPLIN JACKETS SIZES 3 TO 6X - - - - 2.98 SIZES 7 TO 14 - - - - 3.98

L -'V \

HAND PICKED STYLES GIRLS BLOUSES

A choice selection in white and fall colors. Sanforized of course.

Corduroy Jumpers 5.98 Blue Jeans 2.49 Washable Wool Skirts ,"> !*,'■ Nylon Slips 1.98 Fall Anklets 39c

Girt s School DRESSES 3-98 Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in a beautiful selection of plains, checks and plaids ,by Youngland. Select now from the newest fashion colors.

CHILDREN S LAYAWAY COAT SALE One Dollar Credit will be given on any Coat bought between now and Sept. I Oth for cash or on Layaway

^IROYER’S

PRE-SEASON SALE SUITS AND TOPCOATS 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SUITS - SUITS - SUITS

SUITS FROM

$37.50 To $42.50

$45.00 To $52.50

$55.00 To $85.00

NOW

Pre-Season Sale

$3195

$4195

$4995

TOPCOATS - TOPCOATS - TOPCOATS

TOPCOATS FROM-

TOPCOATS FROM -

TOPCOATS FROM-

$25.75 To $34.75

$39.75 To $44.75

S47.75 To S51.75

$54.75 To $65.00

NOW

Pre • Season Sale

Pre - Season Sale

$1995 |

$2995

$3995

$4795

PRE-SEASON SALE CANNON’S