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

PAGE TWO TTfl RSO \V SEPTEMBER I, 1955 THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

FILL DIRT FOR SALE $2,00 per load delivered within city limits. Place Orders Promptly. Call 148 after 3 P M.

Football GREENCASTLE VS. DANVILLE Friday, September 2nd. ■ 8:00 P. M. ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 50c

DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DANCE Registration September 6t!i through 9th 1:00 I*. M. to 4:00 I*. M. TOE AND BALL ROOK DANCING TAP - ACROBATIC - BALLET - CHARACTER Pleas,* Register Early — Phone 1160-J 4 Hanna Court, Bark Entrance.

THE DAFIY BANNER

or**

-4FRAID CONSOUDATfD Catered tn the poatoffiee at Oreeaoaatla, Tndtana aa aeooad claaa mail aiatter under art of Harcfc 7, 1878. Sobacrlptloii price t5 eent« per week; $5.00 per rear by mall In Putnam County; tfi.OO to $10.40 per year outside Pataam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 g. R. Rarideo, PnoUsher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

j A Little Of THIS

AND

THAT By JIM ZEIS

Personal And Local Tews Britts

Here are some observations by j your reporter from the business district in particular and the city in general:

I iL

Don’t Core Either

Bring Me An Honest Face and a Good Credit Rating TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TIRES. Nc money down, 8 months to pay, As Little as $1.25 a week per tire. SHOEMAKERS STANDARD SERVICE 407> North Jackson Street

I

It's the safe way to spend the holiday " and rewarding too—if you use Scoffs. TURF BUILDER® Brand Lawn Food — Fall feeding strengthens roots, restores health and vigor to the lawn ... feeds 100 square feet for less than a dime. 25 lbs feods 2500 jq ft - $2.50 100 lbs feeds 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 ScSOi ® Lawn Seed is the time proven blend make the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. This 35-year leader is triple cleaned, to assure 99.91 % weedfree quality . . . contains 70% Kentucky Bluegrass. Particularly good for fall plantings. You need so little . . . only a pound or two per 1000 sq ft. 1 lb - $2.45 2V 2 lbs - $5.95 ScoOk ® SPREADERS — Fall lawn fix-up is a breeze with a Spreader. Use it to weed, feed and seed. $7.95 $12.85

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spiker, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Wednesday. J. E. Perkins, W. W r alnut St., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Schwartz in Muncie. There will be a special meeting of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters’ Association Friday evening ai 7:30. World War I Veterans will meet Friday at 8:00 p. m. at the club room over Fleenor's Drug Store. I | Jack Glover won second place I in the Junior division of the 4-H Art display at the Indiana State Fair. The Thursday Reading Club will meet this evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Estelle Williams, 11 Highland street. Mrs. H. C. Appleby and M-. and Mrs. George Appleby of Cloverdale were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah in Indianapolis. There will be a picnic of Putnam county people who go to Sebring, Fla., Monday, Sept. 5. Bring well filled basket. Visitors welcome. The meeting will be in Robe Ann Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cue an I family have returned to thei ’ home in Milwaukee, after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle and Columbus. City firemen were called out at 4:50 p. m. Wednesday to extinguish a trash fire in a fie’d at the rear of the Bob Howard home, 860 North Jackson street No damage was reported. Miss I/orene Hendrix and Mrs. Louise Nichols of Indianapolis were called here by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Ralph Hendrix, who is a patient in the Putnam County hospital for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul Summers of Olmsted Air Force Base, Middletown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allan and sons, Jimmy and Jay, at a dinner party Wednesday at Old Trail Inn. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Summers left Thir lay to visit his parents in Fr kfort before returning to their home in Middletown, Pa.

Youngsters and their parents —mostly their mothers—scurrying about buying school supplies.

A number of bikes parked on busy Washington street in front of Books Plus creating somewhat of a traffic hazard for the owners, motorists and pedestrians.

Parking meters here and there on violation.

Sort of a “ghost town” on Wednesday afternoons.

The pigeon population still holding forth on top of the ccmrt house.

Pat Buckner feeling his way with his white cane and doing a mighty good job.

Various shops with their doors open and air-conditioning units shut off due to the cooler weather during the mornings.

Oil spread on a certain street but the holes remain unfilled.

The loud speaker is gone from in front of Sandy’s Song Shop. Wonder why? We liked the music.

Harold Stoner and Jay Snider conversing on the court house lawn.

Jim Harlan reclining in his reserved seat at the fire department. A. J. Duff was absent.

The plaintive sound of a Monon train whistle

Bill Unsworth getting his shoes shined with Adam Wagner officiating and “Gaumy” Neal as a spectator.

Alleys that could be cleaned up in the downtown section.

Out-of-state autos slowing up so that the occupants can get a good look at the Buzz Bomb and Doughboy Memorials.

EITEL’S FLOWERS

17 S. Vine Street

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

$*£***■$& 801 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 1S8« OftEEXCAHTLX, INDIANA

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 841

TV TONIGHT

WTTV—Channel 4

7:00

Best of Groucho

7:30

Make Connection

8:00

Dragnet

8:30

... Hayloft Frolic

9:00

Summer Theater

10:00

Follow Man

10:30

... Little Rascals

11:00

Tonight

12:00

WISH-TV

—Channel 8

7:00

. Bob Cummings

7:30

Climax

8:30

. 4-Star Theater

9:00

J. Carson

9:30

Halls of Ivy

10:00

10:15

... Century Tales

10:45

WTHI-TV-

-Channel 10

7:00

7:30

Climax

8:30

Star Theate-

9:00

.. City Detective

10:00

News Roundup

10:15

.. Sports Huddle

10:30

Late Show

Jim Allen sitting on the step in front of Kroger’s.

Cliff Due with his broom.

Paul Wright checking the thermometer at the Sportsman’s Shop.

Workmen busy on the new DePauw library.

Grass being cut in sorority and fraternity house yards.

Hot rod drivers speeding on south Bloomington street.

Stone trucks spilling some of their contents.

Received a number of favorable comments on our recent column dealing with old songs. Thanks. Wish we could have mentioned more of them.

SOCIETY '••Iss Carol Jean Lnndqabt Bride of H. W. Livengood The Rev. Dr. John R. C. Hass ead the impressive double ring ermony that united Miss Carol lean Lundquist and Harry Wiliams Livengood in marriage at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening in 3t. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Russell N. Kerr of LaSalle, 111., assisted. The altar was attractively decorated with white gladioli and cluster mums. White flowers and ribbons marked the family pews. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Emma Driesch, organist, played a program of nuptial airs and accompanied Mrs. Robert Grantham of Gary who sang “Wedding Prayer,” “I Love Thee,” and “O Perfect Love.” The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Albin Lundquist of 953 Ravenswood Dr. M.\ Livengood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Livengood of Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Lundquist chose a dress of toast lace and net over salmon taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. The lace bodice extended into handkerchief points into the nylon tulle skirt. Her accessories were of a matching toast color and she wore a yellow orchid. Mrs. Livengood’s dress of gray lace over pink taffeta was trimmed with rhinestones and pearls and she wore matching accessories and a natural orchid. Mrs. Emma Grabil, the bride’s grandmother, in aqua, wore white carnations. Mrs. V. N. Livengood of Crawfordsville, the bridegroom’s grandmother, wore blue wit ha similar corsage.— Evansville Courier.

Mrs. Frank Smith, Jr., Mrs. Denali Twomey and son. all of Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Juiherlin ar.J daughters, Ciov•rdale; Mrs. Effie Black. Mr and Mrs. Emmett Scott. Mr. ar.o Mrs. George Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Oneal and family. Junior Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Black, Oneita and LaCanda Black, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooch and daughter. Charles H. Smith, all of Gteeneastle. Sears Reunion Held At Robe-Ann Park The Sears family reunion was held Sunday, August 28th at

( Robe Ann Park with sixty relatives and Irteud-' 5 saUtenna to. i spend a very enjoyable dav. At noon the tables were laden with delicious food which everyone enjoyed. In the afternoon the entertainment oojnmittee consisting of Glenn Waldron and Russell Sears furnished a nice program consisting of music was played by Abner Cox, Georgetta and Bing Trout. Bob Glenn, Frederick Glenn and Butch Cox. Bob Crouj sore also played and sang several songs. Also on the program, Darlene Waldron played her accordian while Nancy Jo Jacobs sang. After the music was concluded two contests were held. One a sack race which proved

to be a lot of fun and also a diajp.er race which was enjoyed bv | everyone. Contest winners were j Jimmie Spiker and Virginia Tungetle. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games with prizes for each game. There was also a door prize which was won by Mrs. Ray Sears. Election of otneers was held with Russell Sears as President; Ray Scars, vice president; Pauline Walden, secretary-treasurer. All left at a late hour hoping to be able to be back next year for another enjoyable reunion. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears, Mr. and Mrs. (('ontinurU on 1’hsc<* Tbr***)

We think this is a good story. A few days ago, a boy about eight years old went into a local barber shop. Waiting his turn, he started looking at a comic book when he suddenly got up. pulled a dollar bill out of his pocket and said “This is for my haircut.” He sat down and resumed his reading and then jumped up again and exclaimed. "I hope there's no pickpockets in here.”

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WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE Wcstinohousc O 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

ATTENDING CONFERENCE

MONTREAT, N. C., Sept. 1.— Dr. Donald J. Cook of DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.. and Mrs. Cook are among some 250 college and university teachers from the Southeastern states attending the second Faculty Conference on Religion and Education. August 26-31. Sponsored jointly by the Methodist and Presbyterian, U. S., denominations. the meeting brings today’s college teachers into contact with leading Christian thinkers in the attempt to relate Christian faith to their vocations as teachers.

Henry Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Henry reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 4, at Garfield Park, in Indianapolis, under the large shade trees near the theater, Sec. 7. The hostess will be Ivy Whelan Walton, of Indianapolis. A special bus will leave for the reunion from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves, 211 West Franklin St., at 10 a. m. DST. All friends and relatives of the Henry family are welcome. There will be no charge for the bus. Ro»coe Hillis is president and Mary Whelan secretary. Bernice Lewis Hostess To Putnamville WSCS The Putnamville W.S.C.S. met Wednesday, August 24th with an all day meeting at the home of ; Bernice Lewis. A delicious pitchin dinner w r as held at the noon hour. The meeting was opened in the after noon by our president, Opal Jackson by all singing “Living For Jesus” and repeating the ! Lord’s Prayer. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. The meeting was closed with prayer by Della Day. After the meeting several songs were played by Bernice Lewis and sung by the group. The roll call was answered by Della Day, Rene Evens, Bessie Lewis. Billie McClure, Elizabeth Jones, Opal Jackson, Minnie McClure, Myra Parks, Lelia Rogers, Opal Scobee, Kale Whitaker, Floy Woodall, Madonna McCullough and Ruth Gostage. We had as our guests. Mrs. Florence Woodall of Hammond and Mrs. Inis Sims and Mrs. Pearl Cooper.

Black-Morgan Reunion Held Aug. 28th The Black-Morgan reunion was held at Robe-Ann Park on August 28th with a total of 74 in attendance. After a bountiful dinner at the noon hour a short business meeting was heid and donations taken for next year's reunion which is to be held at the home of Louis Dunagan on the first Sunday in September of 1956. The following officers were elected for the 1956 reunion: President, Mrs. Dorothy Smith; vice president, Mrs. Etta Scott; secretary, Mrs. Kate Gooch; treasurer, Paul E. Black. Those attending this year's reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black and son. Corona. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black and family, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Lyons: Mrs. Lillian Ellis, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. James Ford and family, Eminence; Mr. ami Mrs. William Hayes and family, Attica; Mr. and Mrs. Don Black and son, Stilesville: Mr. and Mrs. Estol Cooper and family, Pulnamville; Mrs. Ira Crise and daughters, Angola; Mrs. Louis Dunagan and family, Mr. and

y* V;

N. P. Van Buskirk West Side Square

SWANSD0WN CAKE MIXES Vanilla,; Chocolate. Yellow Pkg. 19V2C ISUNKIST LEMONS, Doz.

Maxwell House COFFEE Lb. Vat. Pk.8Vc

PURE CANE SUGAR 10 Lb. bag 89c

29c

U. S. NO. I POTATOES 10 lb. bag 29c

NUTRO USE LIKE MILK Tall can 9c

Cubed STEAKS Tender • Delicious Lb. Me

FRESH Ground Beef Lb. 33c

HOMO i^LK, V2 Gal. Ctn. 33c TENDER JUICY Frankfurters, Lb.... 33c

SLICED BACON, Lb. Layers. 39c

( PURE HOG ! URD, Lb. . . M'/zt

%£,• l.y4 ~ *. '4»:3 fr’

GARDNER'S Food Market 802 East Washington Street PHONE 957

STOCK-UP NOW FOR LABOR DAY

Fr-s'i Frcm Our Bcker! 13-Egg Recipe Angel Food 39c

PAPER PLATES 2 PASTEL ... 8 TO A PACKAGE

Pkgs.

■ W

25c

PAPER NAPKINS 2 — 27c

i

Del Mcnfe

CHEF’S DELIGHT

CHEESE, 2 Lb. Box . . . 59c PEACHES

NEW!! ORANGE AND LEMON

BLENND, 46 Oz, Can . . 31c re!,ow c,in9 ho,YCS S,ieed HAWAIIAN ^ tj ‘ UHOi 46 Oz. Can . 39c v? 2Vi Cans S t Cheez-Whiz»- 35c ^M Ne s£ m

BIRDSEYE

; Iodized or ploin

Salters Ready filled shakers for

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PEAS 22c LIMAS 33c BROCCOLI, cut 25c

Orange Juice 3 for 59c

. BEEF. PORK. FRYERS

* '.-s

PEPPERIDGE Farms Bread BE SI RE AND TRY CLUB ROLLS