The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1955 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, r.-ENCASTLE, INDIANA, ■V'.J I > if. Ni'UW <w. i K. f: -t; IS"'. I
/
Mr. and M s. Ciecn n!u» of Quinnevdlc spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall and Mr. and Mis. Lam
Blue.
Mrs. R. O. Dills has returned to h r home in Crawfordsville after visiting her sister. Mrs Ed Hail and other relatives and friends in Greenrastle. V.F.W. Indies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at tiie Post home Mrs. Agnes Rusk, 6th District president will be here foi inspection. All officers and members a’ e urged to attend.
ins of the ted.
rv»n:.ig. •.^n ' association will
• i:\a ;b’’ be admit-
A 13-minute tape recording by Pat Buckner, well known local colored lesident, will be rebroadcast over InJianapo'.is Station WISH at 11:15 a. m. Sunciay. The :eco: iing was originaily made for DePauw's F-M Station WGRE and is entitled You Must Be The Kind of a World You Want.”
ANNIVERSARIES
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Putnam County Coon Hunters ; Cemetery Road, 9 years today, Afv-oe Uion will hold.a masquer- Oct. 26 h. ad wf’en party Saturday Birthdays 1 h house. There i Marvin J. Shaw, Tulsa, Okla-
party dur- 1 homa.
%*!! UDAXS
QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL
Budget-Built LOANS $20.00 TO $500.00 Up fo 24 months on E-Z Repayment Schedules. FAMILY FINANCE
Phone 1473
Visit 9 E. Walnut St.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday SPECIALS ANGEL SKIN—300 COUNT CLEANSING TISSUES Reg. 29c box ONLY * (7c THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY" ONLY BARREL SHAl'fi TABLE TUMBLERS, Reg. 10c, ONLY 6c “Really a Scoop” BEAI TIITL PLASTIC ROUND, Yellow and Red DISH PAN, Reg. $1.49 - ONLY 98c BEAUTIFUL PLASTIC OBLONG, Yellow and Rod DISH PAH, Reg. SI.98-ONLY SI.39 PARAKEETS - ONLY $2.77 CAKES AM) ACCESSORIES DELICIOUS PECAN ROLL, [ Lb. 65c OVEN EKESH WHITE PECAN DIVINITY “Just Like Homemade", Lb. 69c HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES, SI.49 and SI.98 MASKS, HOISEMAKERS, 5c To 59c HALLOWE'EN CANDIES FOR TRIX OR TREAT f. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1 NEW DIME STORE — EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
SPECIAL FOR jrs.-Fra.-Sat.
$3.00 off
OH ALL CKILDRIiTS $16.98 and $17.98 COATS
$5.00off ON ALL CHILDREN'S $2198 TO $27.98 COATS!
IRQ YEH’S
THE DAILY BANNER
and
-‘BkALD CONSOUDATft Entered In the postoffire at ,r»-encaHt!e, Indiana as second •lass mall matter under act of '!^r< h 1878. Subscription ;>rice 25 cents per week; S5.00 >cr year by mail in Putnam Jounty; 86.00 to §10.40 per year utside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. 11. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength.— Isaiah 6:12.- In World War I we ••ve:e in charge of a work in the HacLson Valley including many thousands of soldiers and sailors in their various fields. The problems were heavy and the duties demanding, but a church service did steady our nerves and restore our strength. Personal And Local News Briefs Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae chapter will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff. Mrs. Lorene Cortrecht and Mrs. Wilma Bryan were in Attica Tuesday for the funeral of Miss Ruth Pinfrock. The Needlecraft Club will meet on Friday, Oct. 28th, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Canary in Northwood. Mrs. Harold Scobee will present the program. Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby and Miss Nan Robbins have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. They spent the summer and early fall at Mrs. Barnaby’s home at that place. Women of the Missionary Society of Hanna street church wishing transportation to the meeting Thursday evening, please phone 529-JX or be at the church at 7:00 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones visited their sons, Russell Lee Cash and Norman Leon Jones, who are stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riley and daughters spent the past weekend in St. Louis as the guests of Mrs. C. W. Cole and daughters, Pearl and Mrs. Opal Eagles. They also attended the Cinerama Holiday while in St. Louis. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale for Mrs. Elmira Ogles who died at her home in Eminence early in the week. Burial was in the Walters cemetery. Mrs. Jesse K. Eggers entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wamsley who are leaving for St. Petersburg. Fla., the first of November. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes, Jackie and Rebekah of Putnamville, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Griffith of Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNeely and daughter of Indianapolis.
Bride-ElM
»Mullis. MV*. '** TTrmnv MfS.MYS LtiTi Proctor InT '* ”■ i nivi £'o’r:'»r\ Mrs. Doris Price me N vi rib r me Hi.-. " w;ll be
nd Nancy, Mrs. Stella Pioctor .nd Mary. Mrs. Enid Hillis, Mrs. ! Jean Scobee. Mrs. Lucille Proc*or, Mrs. Madonna Elliott, and
v.th Mrs. M;.-!r.nr.a EiLot v.’lUi I\ onces and Yelmi on Jie pro-
grr.ni committee.
READ TUL B INNER ADS
Basketball Qme Counfv Coaches vs„ ASI-StarS & FHtaore Gym - Saturday. Oct. 29
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wrightsman
In an impressive candlelight double ring ceremony, performed by Rev. Lester Niles, brother-in-law of the bride, and Rev. Russell Myers, her pastor, Thursday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock in the Christian Church at Russellville, Ind., Miss Romell Clodfelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clodfelter, became the bride of Danny Wrightsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wrightsman of Judson. The altar was beautiful with palms, the seven branch candelabras, the open Bible surrounded by vflhite camellias and two nuge sunbursts of white camellias. All flowers for both the wedding and reception were of wood fiber and made by sisters of the bride, Mrs. Lester Niles and Mrs. Dwight Milligan. The handles were lighted by Mr. Jim Wrightsman and Mr. Charles Deener. The bridal music was furnished by Mrs. Olive White at the Hammond organ and Miss Pat Masten of Greencastle, soloist. Miss Masten sang “Always,” and 'You'll Never Walk Alone,” before the ceremony and “The Wedding Prayer” as the couple knelt at the altar after the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a * ballerina length dress of white imported Chantilly lace over white Skinner satin with panels af accordian pleated nylon tulle ower satin. She wore a fingertip veil of nylon net and carried a white Bible covered with red Avectheart roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Phyllis Birkle of Indianapolis, wore a street length dress of mauve brocaded faille and head dress of roses. She carried a
.small umbrella covered with net and decorated with roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Harol d Norton of Judson. and Miss Joyce Everman of Russellville. They wore dresses of turquoise brocaded faille and head dross of roses, and carried net covered umbrellas decorated with roses. The bride’s mother wore a blue lace over satin dress with a corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother wore a navy blue and oink dress with a white rose corsage. The ushers were John Elenich, Harold Norton and Jim Wrightsnan of Judson, and Charles 'Jesner of Marshall. John Wrightsman was his brother’s best man. Gift carriers were Teresa Wrightsman, little sister of the groom and Steve Milligan, young nephew of the bride. Mias Lynette Clodfelter, sister of the bride received the guests and took care of the registration. A reception in the churck parlors followed the ceremony. The receiving line formed just inside the door. In it were Mr. and Mrs. -Clodfelter, the bride and groom and Mr. and Mrs. Wrights;uan. Mrs. Elsie McBride of Rockville, aunt of the bride, presided at the punch bowl and was assisted at the table by Lynette Clodfelter after the bride and groom had cut the lovely wedding cake. Receptionists were Miss Jeannetta Cain and Mrs. Don Horton. A large group of friends and relatives attended the wedding and reception. Following the reception. the happy couple left for t short wedding trip through Michigan. They will reside on a farm ecut of Russellville where their house is furnished.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDCING
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Kay, to Pvt. Winfred Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes. The ceremony will take place Sunday, Oc.. 30. at 3:30 CST in the Federated church of Russellville. The public is invited. Dorcas Class Held Oct Meeting The October meeting of the | Dorca-s Class of the Putnamville i Church was held at the home of Louise Bridges. The meeting op- ; ened with the Christian Pledge to | the Flag. The song of the month : was, “What a Friend we Have i in Jesus.” Response to roll call , was a verse from first Samuel, j Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Also the treasurer’s report. Madonna McCullough gave the scriptuie lesson, the ninth Chapter of Matthew. Election of officers was held, those elected were, president, Flora Tiffie; vice president, Marcella Samsel; secretary, Herberta Sutton; assistant secretary, Madonna McCullough; treasurer, Lucille Whitman. Meeting adjourned with prayer by Essie Boyd. Two contests were given by the hostess and won by Lucille Whitman and Kathryn Armstrong. Delicious refreshments were served to ten members and two guests, Mis. George McCammack and Jimmy Samsel. November meeting will 'be at the home of Bonnie Williams.
Two Junior High Startti* n? 6;30 P. M., CST Proceeds go to annua! BasfceJLnJ] Srrirpc’ Ft :d.
ENTERTAINMENT Every Friday Night GURLEY AND HIS RAMBLING TRIO Enjoy DINNER - SHORT ORDERS - SANDWICHES PETTY'S STEAK AND FISH HOUSE West Side Public Sqi’are Danvric, Ind.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 841
TV TONIGHT
WISH TV—Channel 8
6:00 Godfrey’s Friend7:00 See It Now 8:00 Steel Hour 9:00 News | 9:15 Grand Old Opry 9:45 Late Show |
WTTV—Channel 4
5:30 Disneyland 6:30 MGM Parade 7:00 Mark Saber 7:30 Man Behind the Badge 8:00 Boxing 9:00 Highway Patrol 9:30 Art Linkletter 9:45 Linkletter; Sports 10-00 News JO^S Starlight Theater
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6^00 Godfrey’s Friends 6:30 Guy Lombardo 7:00 Masquerade Party V:30 I’ve Got a Secret 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9-00 TV News 3:30 Late Show WRIGHT'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Westinghouse
O
Monroe Club Visits Plants The Monroe Township Neighboihcod Club met on Wednesday, Oct 19th at the home of Mrs. Frances Harris at 9:30 A. M. for their all day tour. First all went to the IBM plant, they were divided in two groups and a guide for each group and shown over the building and explained about each division. The next stop was at the Union Building where they had a reserved table and were joined there by Mrs. Carrie Miller who was unable to make the whole trip. After all were served a delicious dinner a guide took them over the building. Next stop was at the CocaCola Plant where a guide showed them ever the building and they saw how the bottles were cleanid, filled and capped. All were i sated with a bottle of ice cold 7oca Cola. AU went to the Curtain Fac.ory where a guide showed them through the different departments. They saw them making the new spring curtains. After leaving there they all voted they had a most enjoyable day. Those making the all day tour were: Mrs. Frances Harris, Mrs. Eula Clyde Ames, Mrs. Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Osear Ashley Many friends, relaitves, and neighbors called at the Federated church parlors in Russellville Sunday to attend the 50th we«dding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar E. Ashley.
805 N. Jackson St. Phone APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE
The beautifui flowers were gifts also. There . were many other beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments in keeping with the occasion Vere served from a beautifully appointed table. Those in receiving line witn Mr. and Mrs. Ashley were Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ashley of Indianapolis. brother of Mr. Ashley. Those assisting during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Shoaf, Miss Donna Ann
Shoaf. Miss Linda Acton of Bain- ] bridge. Mrs. Clyde Switzer, Miss Joyce Everman, Miss Deanna Goff. Mrs. Florence Raye of Russellville. Mrs. Roscoe White of
Waveland furnished the music. Out of town guests were Mrs.
Bernard Keim, Mrs. Robert E. Kistrom of San Diego, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown of Woodstock. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ashley and son. Robert, Miss AVvie Watson, Miss Gertrude Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWilliams. Mrs. Eowin Peck ot Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner of New Market; Mrs Rober-t
Rogers of Crawfordsville.
Meadoivbrook Drive hi Theater iBterseetion 36 and 48 Thursday and Friday
P«r«moun»
HUMPHREY ALDO PETER
BOGART RAY USTINOV
HElXS ISLAND
SL Paul’s Study Club To Meet Thursday St. Paul's Study Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Mat Murphy, 639 EaU. Seminary.
TECHNICOLOR I
Cartoon
“5
FREE-FREE
20 MORSE SUPER DIAL SEWINS MACHINES GIVEN EACH MONTH. CUT YOCK
entry M ank
MOBST
SEWING MACHI
sweepsmer
Please mail me an entry blank, tion in any way to me.
understand then- is no obliga-
YoJk-Rlione No.
Date Name - V Address City My Present Sewing Machine is Age of Machine .'
GREENCASTLE SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 22 South Jackson Street Phone 1363
LET US GIVE YOUR CAR THE WINTER CHECK-UP COOLING SYSTEM • Add fresh anti-free//' • Flush and clean cooling system e { heek thermostat, f in belt, and water pump. • Che k for leaks jm ! eomliti* n of ho < LU3R!CAT2*a o Change to wint-r grade oil. 8 Replace oil filter eartrklg • 8 (»-1 complete lubrication ioo.
TUHE HP
r-gul::t' r. w irhig and
• Cheek battery, spark plugs, voltage
generator.
8 Have engine timed. » Inspect muffler and tail pipe. TIRES AMR BRAKES • Rotate and inspect tires. Replace morn tii s with n> u tubeless tires. Check your sno-.\ tir •, or ' bains. • Check brake linings and brake laid. • Check shock absorbers and steering mechanism. I Check wheel alignment and balance. EQUIPMENT I Check all lights—ask about the new headlamps n w available. Cheek rear view mirrors and wiper blades. I Have heater and defrosters checked. , 9 Replace worn floor mats, APPEARANCE » Clean your car—ha\e the finish protected with wax, polish or treatment. BILL PHYNE MOTORS
107 W. Walnut Street GREENCASTLE
Phone 845
t