The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER FRI.. (XT. 1956 Page 2 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA LEGION DRIVE

The annual membership drive

of the Cassell C. Tucker Post 5S American Legion, will take place on Sunday. Oct. 7th. All members are urged to attend the breakfast at 8:00 a. m. and participate in the drive.

BEEF SHOOT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th - 12:00 NOON STATE FARM RANGE SfMinsored by VFW Father* Auxiliary and Warren Township Lions Club Public Invited

MEET OUR TOWN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

FREE ENTERTAINMENT FREE PRIZES (Hundreds of Dollars Worth)

GEM OF A~JER$EY>. . 'it's R & K? treasured sheath cleverly accentuated •vith self covered diamond design nail head . . . lined in crisp taffeta to keep slim and figure-flattering forever! ye*

As advertised in MADEMOISELLE & VOGUE

FREVO’S Open Friday Night.

Get the jump on winter’s snows and blows! Check up, tune-up, get ANTI-FREEZE to put your car in tip-fop shape for safe, smooth motoring, whatever the weather. Be ready to GO at the first drop of the temperaTure! NOEL'S MARATHON SERVICE Corner Washingon and Locust TELEPHONE 9159

tK DAilf BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at j Jreencastle, Indiana a.s s**cond lass mail matter under art of .larch 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 »er year by mail in Putnam ounty, !*>.00 to $10.40 per year .utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, lit S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Be still and 'know that I am God.—Psalms 46:10. Psycholog.sts agree that the rub-conscious mind is essentially limitless in wisdom. Christ called it the Kingdom of Heaven. Wc can get much guidance by cultivation of Lhe inner kingdom which is God’s voice.

.Airs. \_cL7Ii4lLclvrY, WUU is confined to her home with a broken a-m and leg, is suffering from pneumonia. Morris Montgomery left todv for his hoi.is in Long Beacn 1 Calif., after visiting his uncle.] Ross Alice and family. There will be Job’s Daughers iniliafu.n practice Sunday, Oct. 7. at 2:30 at the Masonic Temple. All officers and choir members must be present.

UNITED IN MARRIAGE AT NEW MARKET

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodall of Hammond are visiting rela-

tives in this city.

The Belle Union Band Parents

will meet after the P. T. A. meet- gram

ing Monday night, Oct.' 8th. AL

| members be present.

There will be a home-coming I at the Union Valley Church | Sunday, Oct. 7, everyone wel-

come. Basket dinner at noon.

The Belle Union P. T. A. will meet Monday night, Oct. 8, at the i Belle Union school, 7:00 Central Standard Time. A health program has been planned which

will be of interest to all.

City firemen were called out at 7:20 p. m. Thursday when a

M om in’s ( h:b Luncheon Held Wednesday The Woman’s Club opened the club year with a luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, in the Unicn Budding. Mrs. O. T. Martin turned over the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Robert Gould, who opened the meeting by reading a benediction the 100th Psalm, which was followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. A. C. Northrup gave an appropriate tribute to Mrs. F. W. Hixson in memory of her many years of service in the

club.

Mrs. Evan Crawley outlined the programs for the coming j ear. They will be based on the theme, Professions in which husbands and wives working together have achieved success. Mrs. Robert Gould, as the prochairman, gave a reading based on a story by Jessamyn West, entitled, The Pacing Goose. The family in the story was an early Quaker family in

Indiana.

The meting closed with the Minpah benediction.

W.U.S. Carnival On Tap Tonight Fourteen amusement booths, offering games of skill and luck, will dot DePauw's campus behind the Student Union tonight at the annual W.U.S. Carnival. Visitors will have opportunities to play the human pinball machine, practice on a minarture putting green, squirt water at candle-holding coeds, and view baby pictures of DePauw professors. Other features ot the studentsponsored carnival, which is open to the public, will be a ferri wheel, merry-go-around, and the

notorious dunking game, the African Dip. Profits from both the carnival and a campus fund-raising drive will be administered through the World University Service to destitute students at the University of Jerusalem. The event will open at 7 p. m. and continue until 11, with lateevening highlights including a raffle of items donated by local merchants and the Frog Hop, a jumping contest for graduate tadpoles. Also planned in nn effort to reach DoPE'Iw'r W.U.S. goal of vlHOO arc two sideshows, featuring in almost-continuous performances the comedy routines of university professors ami student m.emb’rs of Mortar Board and'Gold Key.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Williams

I). A. R. State Meeting Held In Indianapolis

The fifty-six annual DAR State Conference convened at the Sheraton-Linccln Hotel in

r . „ Indianapolis, Oct. 2, 3, 4. Washtree was discovered on fire back burn chapter war represented by — - - ‘ •' ’ — their Regent, Mrs. Truman

| of the Delta Chi fraternity house j on South Locust street. Water | from the truck’s boster tank ex-

J tinquished the blaze.

| Mrs. Robert Wallace had as I guests for Achievement Day at Danville on Oct. 3rd. Mrs. Mil- | dred Cassady, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. Noble Allee, Mrs. Clarence MrCammack and Mrs. Alva Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Singleton started Thursday morning driving to the Ozarks for a few days and then on to Denver. They plan to return through the Black Hills of South Dakota and by Edgeley, North Dakotafor the pheasant hunting season and will visit there with Laurence Murphy, a brother of Mrs.

Singleton.

Mrs. Margaret Glidewell and Mrs. Ruth Fry will attend a breakfast Sunday morning at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. The breakfast is the opening of the Rebekah Assembly which will be held in the I. O. O. F. Building for three days. After the breakfast the group will go in a body to the United Reform church for services.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 News; Weather 6:15 CBS News 6:30 My Friend Flicka 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theater 8:00 - Crusader 8:30 Playhouse of Star? 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Studio 57 10:45 -• - Late Show12:15 Late Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Jim Bowie 7:30 Crossroads 8:00 Treasure Hunt 8:30 Feature Film 9:30 I Am the La-v 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 News 10:45 Hollywood Movie

Yuncker and delegates, Mrs. Robert McCullough, Mrs. Rose McCullough, Mrs. William Boatright and Mrs. Clarence Riggs. Mrs. Boatright and Mrs. Riggs attended the Wednesday’ sessions while the rest were there for the entire conference. The State Officers Club of the Daughters of the American Revolution held their annual banquet on Monday night in the Lincoln Room. Mrs. Yuncker, Mrs. Robert McCullough, Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Neal attended. “Cherish and Maintain American Freedom” is the DAR theme. Mrs. Harry Wolf of Muncie is the State Regent. Her reception was held on Tuesday evening with Regents from the Central District as hostesses. Splendid reports and interesting speakers-were heard through out the meetings. An address by Dr. John R. Emens, president of Ball State Teachers College, on “American Education Inc., a Report to the Stockholders” was heard Tuesday evening. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. E. Wa.yland told in a very interesting manner of her work with the Navajo Indians. An address by Dr. R. C. Young, courtesy of General Motors,” "Keeping Alive the American Heritage” was very thought

provoking.

There were eighteen pages who carried the American flag. State Tnd Chapter banner in all the piocessions. Mrs. John D. James of Indianapolis, the daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. James of Greencastle, was one of them. The Central District of which Washburn Chapter is a part had 100', attendance at State Conference. On Wednesday noon a total of two hundred and thirty two had registered.

Miss Betty Jean Servies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Servies of New Market, and and Wilfred Lee Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams, Greencastle R. R. 1, were united in marriage Sunday, Sept. 23 at 2:30 p. m. in the New Market Christian Church, Rev. Clavin Miller performed the double ring ceremony. The church was lighted with tapers in 7 branch candelabra. The altar stood anhd a setting of white gladolias and palms. Before the reading of the nuptial vows, Miss Mary Ann Hoss, organist, played bridal selections, and also played the traditional music for the processional and recessional, Miss Barbara Boots sang the bridal a-irs which included, Always, Because, and The Lord’s Prayer. The bride was gowned in white lace over taffeta. The skirt of which fell into ballerina length. Her veil was attached to a head piece of lace and pearls. She also wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a gift of tl\e groom, and carried white roses on a white Bible. Mrs. Sue Lytle cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of pink taffeta and head band to

match. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. James Lytle friend of the groom served as best man. The brides mother chose a dress of aqua rayon with brown accessories. The groom’s mother chose a beige jersey dress with aqua accessories. Each wore a corsage of aqua carnations. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was centered with a three tier white cake with miniature bride and groom. Pink gladolias encircled the base of the cake and punch boul white tapers in crystal holders were used at each end of the cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Joyce Servies and Mrs. Sharon Servies, sisters-in-law of the bride. For going away, the bride chose a light blue wool dress with navy accessories and her bridal bouquet. After a few days wedding trip in the south, they will be at home to their friends on R. It. 1, Russellville. Out of town guests for the wedding were from Danville, Roa-chdale, Crawfordsville, and Greencastle.

READY TO SERVE YOU ROBERT WILLIAMS

JEWKI.EK

Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair WORK GUARANTEED 18 Smith Vine Street

The Greencastle Delta Zeta Alumnae group will entertain pledges and active members of the local Delta Zeta chapter with a dinner at Old Trail Inn on Wednesday, Oct 10, at 5:30. Please call Mrs. John Wright at 544-R for reservations. New members are welcome to join the group.

Boston Club To Meet Monday The Boston Club will meet with Miss Grace Browning Monday evening at 7:30. The subject of the program will be Political Personalities. Mrs. J. F. Hirt and Miss Minneta Wright will review the books, “My Brother Adlai” by Ives and “This is Nixon" by Keogh.

ner will be served at 6 p. hi. by the Greencastle Chapter 255 Order of Eastern Star for tne Job’s Daughters, their parents, members of Eastern Star and tne Masonic Lodge.

AN INVITATION

Come and see our Hardy Chrysanthemum Display. Now at its most glorious — More than 180 Varieties.

SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE d Sunday, October 6th and 7th

Terrace View Gardens

On Saturday and Sunday, October 6th and 7th from 1:30 HI 5

o’clock.

On Indianapolis Road

DMCK AT MOOSE LODGE Saturday, October 6th. S:3G - 12:30 Music By The HMLITEPS OF MARTINSVILLE AH L. 0.0. M. and W. 0.0, M. Members invited

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Inspection Monday For Job’s Daughters Mrs. Maud Brill, Grand Guardian and Ray Thorn, Associate Grand Guardian of Indiana, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will inspect Bethel 78, Monday, October 8, in a meeting at 7:30 p. m. at the Greencastle Masonic Temple. A large class of girls will be initiated into Bethel 78. Miss Doretta Harris, Honor Queen of Bethel 78, will preside at the meeting. Preceding the meeting a din-

MOTHER, SON KILLED WABASH, Ind. (UP)— Mrs. ; Margaret Banks, 22, Wabash, | and her two-year-old son, David ' Lee, were killed today when a speeding passenger train struck ■ the family’s car at a Wabash j crossing. Her husband, Benny, was reported in fair condition in a : hpspita-y. Charles Thomas, en- j gineer of the train, said he saw i the car as he rounded a curve, j blew his horn but was unable to j stop. Another son, Douglas, | three weeks, was in the car but was uninjured. PVT. MANY HORSES

FT. JACKSON S. C. (UP) —When they call the roll at Ft. Jackson here a Pine Ridge, S. D., private gets the full treatment. The Sioux Indian, named for his grandmother who was known for her large horse herds, answers to the name of Pvt. Cleveland Her Many Horses.

JOHN w. KING When elected ! v/ill to relurn

—AGRICVLTI IiE —LABOR —BUSINESS to the place of prosperity they once held ... to represent all the people in the Sixth District \ . . . to support only policies which will establish the ( nited States in a place of honor, in a world at peace.

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. t\ 1. ^ 4 ji Putnam ( ouniy Farmer Pioneer Family >111 !l Business Man Native Ifoosier Married — One Daughter

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

FOB

CONGRESS

c ix'rh District

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE

WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:00 N 6:30 My Friend Flicka 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theater 8:00 Crusader 8:30 Playhouse of Star9:00 Frontier Doctor 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 News Roundup Wesdnghous# WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE t LOCATIONS» SU5 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALH APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BALES AND sERYIO

orth

HEAR FRED LOWERY “WORLD’S GREATEST WHISTLER” FREE FREE On The Square Greencastle, Ind. During Meet Our Town FRIDAY, OCT. 12

PAMILY FINANCE Y/1LL BE SERVING YOU Monday, October 8th. FROM IT’S NEW LOCATION 22 E. Washington St. (Present Office’wIII be open through 3 P. M., Oct. 6, 1956) J. D. SNYDER CUR NEW LARGER OFFICE WILL ENABLE US TO CONTINUE TO OFFER QUICK AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN SERVICE. $20.00 TO S500.00 FAMILY I I \ A \ < L