The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER TI ES.. OCT. 16. 1936 Page 2 GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA

Mild Weather Will Continue

I Bllrd Prras Abnorally varm temreraturei > in the 80s hung around Indiana again today and the prospect vanished for at least a few inadequate showers to break a record drought. The mercury reached a range of 80 to 83 throughout the state Mon lay and was due to touch similar highs today and Wednesday in a continuation of a midOctober mild spell. Showers, first predicted for last Friday and then delayed each day since, failed to .materialize Monday night. The- late?t weather forecasts show no indication of rainfall at least through Thursday. The weather bureau at Indianapolis issued an advisory that only .01 of an inch of rain h?s fallen at Indianapolis during the one-month period Sept. 16-Ocl 15. "A search of the records,” the advisory said, “reveals that th : s is the least amount of measurable rainfall for such an extended period for this season of the year

since records began in 1871.” The mercury fell to a range of 44 to 52 early this morning. A range of 50 to 55 was due at low

points tonight.

GAS MNK EXPLODES

GREENWICH. Gf.io (UP) A Standard Oil Co. line carrying j highly explosive biuane gas :<• j ploded today, forcing evacuation I of about 25 families. Three railroads temporarily | discontinued service and traffic j was routed around the area in j Huron county in northern Ohio Repair crews pumped fuel oi back through the pipe to relieve the gas pressure so that work could begin on repairing the

break.

I THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enten-d in the postoffice al Jreencastle, Indiana as second 'ass mail matter umler a< t ot larch 7, 1878. Sitfrsrriprion rice 25 rents per week. So.00 er year by mail in Putnam ounty. .^.OO to S10.40 per year iitsitle Putnam Comity. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rarfden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Streei

MARRIED SEPT. 29TH IN CHURCH RITE

FIRE IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH (UP)— A general alarm fire raced th -ough a block of 21 row homes in tV city’s Garfield district this mor>' ing. Only one injury was reported as more than 21 families were forced to flee their homes. An elderly woman suffered shock. The blaze broke out about 1 a. m. in the basement of a house in the center of the row of twostory brick structures. Firemen battled for four hours to bring the flames under control.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And Moses sail unto the people, fear not, stand still and see Jie salvation of the Lord. E;ccdus 14:15. Fabian socialists hav" declared the Bible was just a string of tall stories. Tall cr short the Bible has established in men's minds that nothing is impossible of it is part of God’s program. Let no one miss the point. And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S)troud

IKE, GRACE CHAT ABOUT FRANCE

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The Portland Mi Us Christian church will hold its annual bazaar Saturday night, Oct. 20 | Supuer will be served from 5:30- i

8:30 DST.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams and children, Kent and Jan, have returned to their home in Hobart, after spending a week visiting

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Miss Freda Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter, Cloverdale, R. 2, and Robert Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- | man Wallace, Cloverdale, R. 2, i were united in marriage Satur- ! day , Sept. 29th at 2 p. m. at New

Providence church.

Rev. Malcolm Neier read the vows of the single ring ceremony. The altar decoration consisted of white gladioli. Selection i of bridal music was played be-

relatives and friends here.

The Country Club party for | fore the ceremony. children in grades three through ; The bride, given in marriage six scheduled for Oct. 20th has by her father umre a white nylon been postponed until Saturday, net over satin dress wdth fitted Nov. 3rd from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. bodice and full skirt. Her veil

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER leans forward during a chat with Princees Grace of Menaco at the White House. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace spent a half-hour with Ike talking over such matters as p act s all three had visited in France. TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS |ISF

Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Dr. and Mis. ! Fay Spurlock of Topeka, Kansas. The baby was born B’riday. Mrs. ! J. F. Spurlock of this city is the j paternal grandmother. The Putnam County Young j Democrat Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00. This meeting wdil be held at Democratic headquarters and all members or those wishing to become members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby went to Chicago this afternoon wdiere they will board a spec ial train for San Francisco, where they will attend the American Bankers Association meeting late this week. Eston Cooper, Putnam County treasurer, will be at the following places next week to receive payment of taxes: Monday, Oct. 22, Hanks Drug Store. Bainbridge; Oct. 23, Russellville Bank; Oct 24. Collins Market. Fillmore; Oct. 25, Cloverdale Bank; Oct. 26, Roachdole Bank. , The Homemaker's Extension Club met Thursday at the horhe of Mrs. Sue Branneman. The lesson on grouping of furniture was conducted by Mrs. Ruth Nickerson. Officers were elected for the following year: President, Mrs. G. Brcadstreet; vice-president, Mrs. D. Routt; secretary, Mrs. R F. Graves; treasurer, Mrs. H. Kennedy.

wa-s held in place by a seed pearl crown. She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses. Larry Stroud, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. Tommy Hodges was usher. The bride’s mother wore a slate blue taffeta dress and a corsage of white carnations. The

bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue suit, and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. White gladioli was the decorations for the reception. Assisting at the reception were; Violet Richardson. Alta Christian, Linda Lane. Kay Cooper, Linda Salsman, and Lou Ann Sinclair. The couple left on a wedding trip to northern Indiana. For traveling the bride chose a dark grey suit and a red rose corsage. On their return they will reside on Cloverdale, R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud are both graduates of Belle Union High School. Mr. Stroud is employed at Superior Bearing, Inc at Mooresville. Out-of-town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kersey, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson. Clayton, Mrs. Alta Christian, Stilesville.

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

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TV TONIGHT Y\e$tinghoua« WISH-TV—Channel 8

■ b ■ ■ — ■ SOYIETT PREMIER Nikolai Bulganin (left) does the “after you” bit as he ushers Japanese Premier Ichiro Hatoyama into a car on the latter’s arrival in Moscow. Hatoyama Is in Russia to negotiate restoration of diplomatic relations between the two nations.

6:00 ...

Nev.’s: Weather

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CBS New’s

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Phil Silvers....

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The Brothers

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Trust Your Wife?

Our pirsrri|*ti«ii priers are as low a? compel’ tent perric# and quality drug* will permit. We do not offer "harsaim,” but our price* are fair. Relr «p«b n* *o fvll vour prescription* when

<2oan ^Pharmacy the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY ASD SERVICE

10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Frisco Beat 10:45 . Late Show

W7TV—Channel 4

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kessinger

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Littie Rascals

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News

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Bold Journey

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GOP-Pci.

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Broken Arrow '

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Cavalcade Theater

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Warners Presents j

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Boyd Bennett

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News 1

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICB 2 LOCATIONS! SU5 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALB APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION MALES AND SERYIOB

The marriage of Miss Margaret Tippin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tippin. Greencastle R. 1, and John C. Kessinger, son of Mrs. Faye Kessinger. Coatesville R. 2, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock CST in the Somerset Christian church. Mrs. Marion Hinds, Salem, sang “Because,” “Whether Thou Goest," and the “Wedding Prayer” accompanied by Mary Ann Bowen, of Mt. Summit, at the piano. The Rev. James C. Brown, bro-ther-in-law of the bride, read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and palms and lighted by two seven-branch candelabra. The bride, given in marriage j by her father, wore a floor length j gown of white slipper satin fash- j ioned with long sleeves. Her veil of nylon net was attached to a j tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an or-

chid.

Miss June Abbott, maid of j honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss Mildred Tippin and Miss Marilyn Tippin, sisters of the bride, wore ! taffeta and net ballerina length gowns in blue. pink, brown and yellow. They carried bouquets of mums

Kenneth Oilar was best man. Ushers were Delmas Abbott and John Martz, of Roaehdale. Mrs. Tippin wore a navy and aqua taffeta dress with black accessories and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a light green dress with brown accessories. Their corsages were of yellow roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the basement of the church. The five tiered wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Charles Baldwin and Mrs. Cully Price, was decorated in white, pink, light green roses and forget-me-nots and topped with miniature bride and groom. Assisting were Eleanor Tippin. Nancy Rowings, Joanne Tippin, Mrs. Leon Tippin and Mrs. Kenneth Oilar. Mr. and Mrs. Kessinger are at home on a farm near Coartesville. The bridegroom is a graduate of the* Roaehdale high school with the class of 1955 and is employed as a farmer. The bride graduated from the Bainbridge high school in 1956 and is employed as a comptometer opera’or at Standard Warehouse Inc. Out of town guests were from Roaehdale, Danville, Medora. Bedford. Lafayette. Salem. Campbeilsburg, Rockville, Mt Summit, Barnard, New Maysville.

Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at

the home of Mrs. Ruby Weaver. Mrs. Margaret Glidewell will have the program.

Groups Will Hold Joint exchange professor from Vienna, | j Meeting On Thursday Austria. He gave a verv enlight- | The Christian Women's Fel- ening and interesting talk on lowship of the TFiist Christian | the history of his country. Auschurch and the Woman’s Society tria is one of the thirty-six states of Christian Sei-vice of the Gobm . of Europe and is in the central Memorial church will hold a joint part. Many splendid highways meeting this Thursday evening pass through this country. It was in Fellowship Hall of the First a great monarchy from the year

Christian church. Dr. Hans Grueningcr and several exchange students will provide the program.

Council Of Clubs Met Monday Evening The Greencastle Council of Clubs met in Roberts Chapel Monday evening with a good representation. All officers and chairmen w v ere present. Miss Carrie Pierce, president, presided at a business session at which time she urged eacl} one to see that each club is represented at the fifth district meeting to be held in Rockville next- Monday. Reservations for the luncheon are to be reported to h^r by Thursday noon. An invitation is extended by DePauw University to attend the dedication ceremonies at 11:30 a. m. at the main entrance to the new library next Saturday. This is the first tangible evidence of the splendid support given by the people of Greencastle and Putnam county. The following films will be shown soon: “Jubal,” “Stranger on Horseback,” “The Price of Fear,” “Eddie Duchin Story," “Stallite in the Sky,” and “Pardners.” Plans are being made for the benefit movies to be shown before Christmas: Club dues should be paid to Miss Jeannette Odell, treasurer, at any time. For the prfcgrarp. Miss Pierce introduced Dr. Anton Luderer,

1CC0 to 1918 when it broke dawn luring World War I. Aft“r World War II. the powrs offered freedom, but the •ountrv had to struggle and wait for it. but the people were freed n 1955. They have been allowed f ree votes since 1945. The government is socialistic and not communistic. The republic has two chambers and election every four years, the same as our country. Dr. Luderer praised the American people for their great generosity in helping his country to get back on its feet and w-ere it not for the Marshall nlan, Austria would have had to be a satellite. It has now.' come back to be a prosperous state and has always been a Christian

•ountry.

WINNERS LISTED Winners of “Let’s Meet Our Town’ Contest have be n announced by L. H. D ' ks, secre’ar ’ of the Chamber of Cummer .• follows: Hoover Sweeper, B Be Powers. Greencastle. Watch, Mrs. Clara Coffman. P.. 3. Greencastle. Bicycle. Bill Kade.\ Crecncac tie. Hock. Wilma Li:trail. Greencastle. Coffee Pot, W. R. Vontre o Limedale. Camera, Lily Godwin Greencastle. Bath Set, Joe Duvi 1 n, ("at csville. Canister Set, Billie Uar.um. Greencastle. KILLED RY TRAIN VINCENNES, Ind., (UP) — Otto C. Person. 76. Oaktown, was killed Monday when he ran onto the C&EI railroad tracks into the path of a train at the Oaktown city limits, state pJire said.

GAME

MOOSE L050E Tonight at 8:00 P. M., B, S. T. SPECIAL PRIZES All L. <). O. M. and \V. O. T. M.

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Ben Franklin said it wisely ■— Little strokes fell great oaks. THE BEST THINGS in life are by no means free—but you can have them. 'Ho- money \«iii set aside with us can help you enjoy good living and the necessities and luxuries of life toda\. Besl of all, the sure knowledge that you have reserves growing steadily, safely, gives you freedom from financial worries. GIT THE SAVINGS HABiT TODAY! Start your savings account during “Save and be Free” Week, October 14-21, 1956. THREE GREAT SAVINGS PLANS Geared to return your money with interest when yen want it.

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On Pass-Book Savings Interest Compounded Semi-Annually.

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Interest on One-Year Time Certificates

Of Deposit for any Amount. Interest on Two-Year Time Certificates of Deposit in Amounts of $10,000 or

More.

SAVE WITH SAFETY At The

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK The 01d**st and Large*’. Bank in Putnam County Greencastle, Indiana MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION