The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1955 — Page 2
THE LM.LY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, PAfiF TWO FKIOAY, OCTOBER ‘*8. MSS. T r. Umbreit. son of Mr. an<i i! ?. ba c c-p'ed “’ <* bid of Botr Mrs. W. E, Umbreit of Gre«ncaa- Theta P; fraternity at Hanover College. Peter Winsey, son of
Prof, and Mrs. A. Reid Winsey has accepted the bid of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Formal pledging is held after the first semester. Both boys are members of the Freshman class at Hanover.
Amazing M-O-LENII At D*mcn*tr«t*S ®n TV.
Wond* rful new cl»*n*r tor ail upholstery, i tigs, neckties, draperies, etc. Kasy to use. Sale. Fast. fJuwr-
anteed. bet M-O-LEJOl tod ay 1
Wuertz 5c to 51.00 Store
CASH LO WS tJITCK, CONFIDENTIAL R, ’?lget-Built LOANS $20.00 TO S500.00 Up to 24 months on E-Z Repayment Schedules. FAMILY FINANCE Phone 1478 Visit 9 E. Walnut St.
ON LARGE STOCK OF gifts, stationery, housewares anr many, many other useful items — see them displayed on two special tables— Making Way For New Stock Arriving DailyFOR THE BEST IN EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTS. ENAMELS AND VARNISHES SEE OCR FINE SELECTION LAYNE'S PAINT AND ART SHOP
South Indiana Street.
(Ireeneastle
FALL SALE Friday, Saturday and Sunday (Only) October 28,29,30
HI TEST GAS
23?
2 Gallon Motor Oil 99c Permanent Anti-Freeze, Gal. $2.25 Menthonal Anti-Freeze, Gai. 98c United Oil Service, ^ Bloomington Street and Airport Road
HALLOWEEN DANCE Saturday Night, October 29 V. F. W. POST ISSO HOME MUSIC BY "THE SYNTONES" MASKING IS OPTIONAL
THE DAILY BANNER : oed ■ifc/tAiO CONSOUDATfci, Entered in the postoffice at ; (ireeneastle, Indiana as second class mali matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription I price 25 cents per week; $5.00 i [>er 5*ear by mail in Putnaqi County; S6.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mrs. Ethel Coffman of Indian-,-poli.s is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chadd. City firemen were called to the Jessie Brothers home on Jacob street at 3:15 p. m. Thurslay to extinguish a brush fire. Brother Ben F. Taylor, of Newcastle, will preach at the Church of Christ in Cloverdale on Sunday, Ocl^SO, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. There will be church services at Wesley Chapel church Sunday night at 7:00 o’clock conducted by the Rev. Raymond Stadler of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Flood and daughter, Marcia, left Thursday for their home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorham of Indianapolis were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell and Mrs. John L. Basham and Lloy Ann of Roachdale. Miss Sylvia Isabel Taylor, librarian of the Greencastle-Put-nam County Public Library has announced that Cincinnati will be the focal point November 3 through 5th, for a Tri-State Library Conference. The Library Associat ions of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana will hold a joint meeting at the Netherland Plaza Hotel.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME ! AMBULANCE SERVICE ’ PHONE 841
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8
6:00
Mama
6:30
Our Miss Brooks
7:00
Crusaders
7:30
- . Star Playhouse
8:00
Line Up
8:30
Person to Person
9:00
News
9:15
Studio 57
9:45
. Late Show
11:15
. Late Late Show
WTTV—
-Channel 4
6:00
The Nelsons
6:30
Crossroads
7:00
.. Dollard Second
7:30
The Vise
8:00
Sports Cavalcade
8:45
. Sports Previews
9:00
Badge 714
9:30
Waterfront
10:00
News
10:15
Starlight Theater
11:00
News
\VTHI-TV
—Channel 10
7:00
Crusaders
7:30
Playhouse
8:00
Lineup
8:30
Person to Person
9:00
TV News
9:30
Camera Four
10:00
Late Show
WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICH \\estin<>house o 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION •SALES AND SERVICE
Mrs. Charles Hutcheson Hostess To C hib The T .-er.lieth Century Club .net Yv’ed-.f . r -Vay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Miss Minetta Wright was assistant hostess. The President, Mrs. H.E.H. Greenleaf presided and led the members in The Lord’s Prayer and the Club Collect. The minutes of the September meeting were read and accepted. Reports of the Treasurer, Council Member and Film Chairman were given. Miss Carrie Pierce reported on the District Federation meeting recently held at Old Trail Inn. Gifts for the Christmas on the High Seas project sponsored by the Red Cross were received. \ brief memorial service in honor of Mrs. Minnie Williams who for many veers was an active and loved member of the club was held. Mrs. J. E. Courtney gave a beautiful tribute to the life and charter of Mrs. Williams. She spoke of her work in the club as hostess, program leader and officer during the years of her membership, also the cherry, happy disposition so characteristic of Mrs. Williams. Miss Pierce as program chairman announced the program for the afternoon which was give#i by Mrs. Sara* R. Wright on the subject “United Nations.” During the social hour the hostesses served refreshments in keeping with the season to the seventeen members present.
ENJOYED HAY RIDE
Intermediate Girl Scouts, Troop No. 2, 6th grade of Miller School went on a hay ride Tuesday from 4-7'30 p. m. The girls have been talking and planning for this hayride since last year. Well, they finally had it. Everyone had a marvelous time, ideal weather and no misshaps which we were so thankful for. We are also thankful and very grateful to Mr. Hickman, being a farmer, he shortened his corn husking day to drive for the girls. He wasn’t obligated in any way to help us out because he has no 4h 1 in the Scout Troop. He fixed a wagon, very comfortable with bales of hay and pulled it with : *is tractor. The girls all loved it md liked Mr. Hickman very much. All left Miller School about 1:15 p. m. with Fern Cliffs, Grcencastle Girl Scout Camp site, being our destination. The scenery and trip was wonderful and the sunset was beautiful. After arriving there the girls built a nice fire for the wiener roast, Iso started a grill for grilled wieners. The menu consisted of wiener sandwiches, baked beans, marshmallows, hot chocolate and coffee for the adults. After every cne had enough to eat, they piled back in the wagon and was ready to ride again the long way home. We arrived back at Miller School about 7:30. The following Girl Scouts were on the hayride: Mary Ruth Barr, Barbara Black, Barbara Boswell, Valleria Buckles, Joan Callender. Ann Cox, Sue Domasco, Susie Glidewell, Janice Hickman, Rita Murray, Linda Nelson, Carol Rector, Sally Sayers, Joan Stout Sara Swope, Susie York, Sandra Higgins, Patricia VanHook and Joyce Andrews. Mrs. Joe Domasco is the leader of this Troop and Mrs. Gordon Sayers, assistant leader. The adults helping the leaders were, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. Ayler Nelson. Mr. P. F. Hickman and Mr. Gordon Sayers. Once again, we say, a wonderful time was had by all.
BOPKINS-WALTON Funeral Home “Air-conditioned” PHONE 61 Ambulance-oxygen
Halloween Dance AT ELKS CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 To 1:00 MUSIC BY ‘ADAM1" Prizes for those in Masks. Free Food.
RighKell Ho^tesa To Manhattan Club ilinhsuan iior.T? Makers P?mactralicn Club met the horn? of Mrs. Howard Rights ell Oct. ! 7, 1955 for an evening meeting which included members and I their families for a masquerade | party. A very good attendance was present. Business was conducted and i election of new officers for the ■nsuing year of 1955 and 1956 ^ were as follows: Mrs. Walter | , 1 Hutcheson, president; Mrs. Norman Ksster. vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael, secretary and Mrs. Howard Rightsell, treasurer. Most all attending were masked. Prizes went to Mrs. Walter Hutcheson and Bertha Fitzpatrick. Delicious refreshments in keeping with the season were enjoyed by all. All left at a late hour expressing their thanks for such a pleasant evening of fun to meet with Mrs. Maurice Allen for ihe November meeting, Nov. 4th.
Maple Heights Chib To Meet Tuesday The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the club house.
Mrs. Everett Ellis Hostess To Club The West Madison Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Everett Ellis. There were 23 members present, three chil dren and two guests, Mrs. Oscar Summers and Mrs. Larry Applegate. The vice-president, Mrs. Paul Aker, presided over the busuxess session. The second pari: of the lesson “Quick and Easy Meals” was given by Mrs. Eldon Brattain and Mrs. Omer Reeves.
A ham casserole was prepared before the group and served later as par. of the fefeeshmems. The mea of the following people were submitted by the nominating committee as officers for the comuig year: President, Mrs. Paul Aker; vice presidentj Mrs. Wendell Thomas; secretary, Mrs. Omar Reeves anj treasurer, Mrs. Charles Brewer. The next meeting will be November 16, at the home of Mrs. Ray Evens. Kainhridge Club Met With Mrs. Tate The Bainbridge Friendly Neighbors Club met with Mrs. D. O. Tate and her assistant hostess, Mrs. Claude Scobee. Mrs. Tate led the devotions with verse from
tht We ran rwnclrp from the Upp^r Room. Mrs. Proctor led •‘Back Home again in Indiana. Several contests were given ami won by Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Codings. Mrs Etcheson and Mrs. Cassity.. Dainty and lovely refreshments were served. After a pleasant social hour, club adjourned to meet in November with Mrs. Claude Etcheson. LATE SEASON SWIMMER DROWNS AT CORYDON
CORYDON, Ind., Oct. 28.— (UP)—Dennis Gettelfinger. 9, taking advantage of the mild weather for a late season swim,
browned Tfitn^dsv hf* developed i cramp w^ih* in a farm pond iicut U;a .* >ij. State Police m.c! two * er boys swimming with Gettel:inner summoned firemen who recovered the body. GETS PRISON TERM
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. (UP) Frank Wyn, Cl, forme Fort Wayne city official an businessman, today began an IS month prison sentence for in come tax evasion. Judge Cale Holder imposed th sentence and a $10,000 fin against Wyss in Federal Com here late Thursday. Holder a’s rejected an appeal by Wyss fn porbation.
Effective Immediately FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE MOTORISTS OF GRFENCASTLE AND VISITING MOTORISTS-TRAF-O TERIA SYSTEM Now installed Traf-0-Teria deposit boxes, painted yeilow, have been installed in every block in the city in which there are parking meters, RULES FOR OPERATION OF TRAF-O-TERJA: 1—Tickets for overparking and incorrect parking will be yellow, and in Ihr* form of an envelope. 2—Motorists receiving tickets may deposit 25c in the envelope, seal it and place il in the deposit box. Any motorist not paying a fine in this manner within twenty-four (24) hours will still be subject to the fine of $1.00 in accordance with the city ordinance. 3—Any motorist ignoring the parking violation t ieket will he handled according to the or’inanre as heretofore. Greencastle City Administration
$ „
SERVING YOU FOR 48 YEARS One of the largest, most beautiful and complete flower Shops in Indiana, devoting over 26,000 Sq. Ft. of " Greenhouse space for the growing of top quality flowers, and 4,000 Sq. Ft. to the display of Flowers, Plants, Planters, Gifts and Greeting Cards. Over 50 Different Kinds And Types of Foliage
Plants.
Priced to give you benefit of volume floor sales. lOtypesof larger foilage plants suitable for large ficor planters and room dividers. All blooming plants in season, Chrystnthemums, Cyclamen anH Gloxinias. Blooming plants priced from $1.50 up. GREETING CARDS GIBSON GREETING CARDS - over 400 different design',. GIBSON LETTERETTES AND GIFT WRAPPINGS GIBSON STUDIO CARDS GIBSON CHRISTMAS BOX ASSORTMENTS AND CHRISTMAS STUDIO CARDS. STUDIO BRIDGE TALLIES STUDIO GREETING CARDS. PLANTERS •" A COMPLETE SELECTION OF METAL, BRASS OR COPPER. AND POTTERY PLANTERS. (\Ve offer guaranteed brass planters and novelties from 5 different countries.) Pottery Planters from California for Provincial, Modern and Ranch type houses. Priced from 49c to $10. A complete selection of Glassware for all types of Beverage:. • BAR ACCE$S0RIES © NOVELTIES An unusually large selection of baby planters and vares for the new baby, and its mother or father.
CANDLES
vra
Tapers and Candles in 7 Colors Twifolite Candies in 6 Colors.
Food Warmers and Hurricana Bowls - Miniature Tapers and
Angel Candles.
Wc f«*el that we are extremely well qualified to arrange for you the finest and m-west types of floral designs in fill flowers eorsages, and wedding bouquets. Within the last six months, mem bers of Kitel’s Flowers have attended five flor.il <1 sign school-, to learn the latest trends in floral artistry. You may share the know if ige of these experiences at no extra cost. . See our window displays of Buttercolor Maple Woodcraft for casual living. This complete and fine selection of unusual wood pieces, highly decorated and reasonably priced. Lay-Away a few of these for Christmas presents that are sure to please. EITEI/S FLOWERS 17 South Vine St. - Phone 636