The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1956 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER FRI-. NOV. 23. 19S6 Pa«e 2 OKi.hNCASTLb. INDIANA

ANNIVERSARIES

CARD OF THANKS I w-jsh to thank all my neighbors. friends and relatives for remembering me on my birthday, with gifts, cards and calls. The}; were deeply appreciated. James Grider, ch.

Birthdays Linda Lou Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Wood, Ohio street, 5 years old today.

and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at

RECTOR FVri;,m MOMS

AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

CARD OF THANKS Ogles—I want to take this opportunity of thanking the doctors and nurses for the wonderful care while in the hospital, and also extend my thanks to all my friends and relatives who remembered me with the many cards, gifts and flowers. Mrs. Gilbert E. Ogles, ch.

f>pen All Day Wednesday. Open Friday TUI 8:00. Open Saturday Till 8:00. UNTIL XMAS

Rebekah Lodge Mttete Monday Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock. District Deputy president Julia Wheeler will meet with us for inspection and all officers and members are urged to be present and please remember to bring handkerchief for shower, also pound of food for refreshments.

ZAMG'S SLAUGHTER HOUSE

I 4 cilia n§rtbwe§t off &t, Meridian, on old road, fudem Butchering, Processing,

CL’iing. 1

OPSS FOR BUSINESS

LOANS S20 To SSQ0.00 Uonsol.date small Bills, C«ir Repairs. For your convenience open tiU 8:00 P. SI. every Friday. ■ ' - "' LI,' FINANCE

22 E. Washington St.

Phone 1478

ADMINISTRATOR’S SATE

P.y vir‘ ir of ar order of the Putnam Circuit Court, th« arulwradministrator of the estate of the lat« Ethel W. Atkina i'. ill olfer for muU» at Public Auction, on

Saturday, ilovember 24, 1956

AT 12:30 P. M. (CDT)

AT m : R ' lDI NCE LOCATED AT 209 E AST FRANKLIN STREET, GREENCA8TLE, INDIANA

Th* !!< Ur hold Fumi'.ure and Personal Property eonslstlng of: Li\ iiy Room S»ui!e. 2 bed room suite*, 21” Motorola Television, el. etri ■ *Iove. electric r«’/rig« , rator, deep-free*e box, breakfiwt sci (table and four chairs), drop leaf dining table and 6 t hai ■ t ic trie el.t k. raibo, two 9x12 rugs and many other Items too numerous to mention. .

Terms of Sale are Cash. CEHTRAL KfiTlOKAL BASK SF GREEMCASTLE, A&ftSn'sirater Roy ('• Suthertln, Attorney. A. C. Hunter, AKtrCLsnaer

APPERTES GO l? AS TIE MERCURY GOES 955H

T':?re vj ’! fre tfmac drring the winter months, V usn Irave! to town for provisions will be dffflcult.

Allow tn to suggest that you »uUl a few c«uvs of frntt, vegetables, u: uls and other items to your regular weekly grocery list. fhey’U come in mighty handy when the going gets rough and unexp* ted company arrives.

ZOL McINTYlE’S

QUALITY 22 SOUTH VINE ST

PHONE 4S

ATTENTION Scmclhteg ^oad in store for ycu at the Hazarene Sunday School, SUK3AY, NOVEMBER 20, AT 9:S0 A. M. REAR THE MORRIS TRIO Frsn, Evansvllls TALENTED GOSPEL SIKOEIh Calling All Children

Unusual Gifts for the first 144 Boys and Girls 11 years and under.

Pastor •• MARK HAMILTON

(jreencastle, Indiana aa second dass mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. StAscriprios price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam Gounty, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per yeui jutslde Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. R&riden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Him that cometh unto me will I in no wise cast out.—John 6:37. The man that slew his wifes lover and the guilty wife will not be cast out when they do come to Him. They would have been wel! advised to come sooner.

Personal And Local Nows Briefs

Albert (Dutch) Hoffman La a patient in the Veterans’ Hospital at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seeley were the Thanksgiving day guests of relatives in Blooming-

ton.

Mrs. Kate Reed, West Walnut atreet, spent Thanksgiving with her son. Mentor Reed and family in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crouch spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. Crouch’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Crouch, in Fortville. Bro. James Wright of Terre Haute, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday. Nov. 25, at 11 a. m. DST.

The Auditor’s office haa announced that Monday is the last day for filing claims to be considered by the Commissioners.

Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed, West Walnut street, were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Unbanhower and son of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Usrey and children of Cataract were the Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brissman in Indianapolis.

Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Manhattan Road, w r ere Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Poellein of Cordyon Mrs. Russell Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. James Stoner of Terre Haruts.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Patton have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the annual Indiana Sheriffs’ convention at the Lincoln-Sheraton Hotel. Robert A. O’Neal, sheriff of Marion County, was named "sheriff of the year,” and Lester Hineline o f Porter County, was elected president of the Sheriffs’ Association.

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Early Show 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS New s 7:00 Studio 57 7:30 My Friend Flicku 8:00 West Point 8:30 Zan« Grey Theate: 9:00 Crusadet 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Lineup 10:30 ...^ Person to Person 11:00 News: Weather 11:15 Late Show12:15 Late Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Capture-.: 7:30 City Detective 8:00 Jim Bowk 8:30 Crossroad? 9:00 Treasure Hunt 9:30 - TV Theater 10:00 Man Called X 10:30 Highway Patio’ 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Chan nel 10 7:00 New: 7:30 My Friend Flick:: *8:00 West Point 8:30 Zane Grey Theatei 9:00 Crusader 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Frontier Doctoi 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 New* Roundup WRIGHT'S El JOORBPO SEKY1CH

f Priest-Bryan ; Wedding Wednesday The marriage of Miss Marthc j Lou Bryan and Doyne E. Priest was solemnized Wednesday even Lng at 7:30 at the Fillmore Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bryan. Fillmore R. 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. | Priest. Greencastle R. 3. Mrs. Rachel Nichols sang “Walk Hand In Hand” and ’’Beeause" accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Lisby at tne organ. Mrs. Lisby played several bridal selections including “Traumereis,” Bach's "Ave Maria,” and "On Wings of Songs.” James W. Pifer. pastor of tne | Fillmore Christian church, read the vow T s of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated j with palms and two baskets of j bronze, yellow and w’hite chryi santhemums and lighted by canI delabra. The bride, given in marriage by I her father, wore a ballerina length gowm of off-w'hite brocade fashioned on princess lines with a wide V-shaped neckline and long tapered sleeves coming to points over her hands. Her finger-tip length veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a W'hite Bible, a gift of the bridegroom, topped with a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a w'hite or-

chid.

The maid of honor, Miss Anna Bryan, sister of the bride, wore a dark turquoise taffeta gown fashioned with a tucked square I neckline and pleats falling from j a tucked torso waistline. Sbt carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and wore a matching headband of flowers. Earnest Earley was best man. Ushers were Clark and Jim Bryan, brothers of the bride, and Carroll Priest, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bryan wore a Dior blue sheath dress with beige accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige wool dress with brown and beige accessories. Their corsages were of yellow fuji mums. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement. Assisting were Mrs. Janice Cooper, Miss Rita Jones, Mrs. Joyce Earley Miss Judy Nichols, Mrs. Wilma Chadd and Miss Judy McNary. The beautiful three tiered wedding cake was a unique arrangement of three small cakes for the bottom layer, a large cake for the second layer and the usual' smaller top layer with double wedding z-ing decorations. The couple left on a short trip through the southern states. For traveling the bride chose a ITay wool sheath dress with black accessories and a red coat, md wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Prest will reside on Greencastle R. 4. Guests from Flora, Greenfie’d. Indianapolis and Plainfield attended the wedding.

er of the bridegroom, were their attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will oside in Brazil.

the Eainbridge Stu / guests.

Historical Society Meets Wednesday

concrete. HOGS UP *1.00 Twenty-one of the cities sai l Hogs 9,000: mostly 75, somt they now require all concrete for Si.00 higher; 180-260 lb. $16.25-

The Putnam County Historicr Society will meet Wednesday at Old Trail Inn. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. The program will be "Pioneer Putnam County Thanksgiving.” Call Mr.-. Florence Boatright for reserva- j tions not later than Tuesday j noon.

Putnam County R. X. Club Meets Wednesday

The Putnam County Registered Nurses Club will meet Wednesday at Old Trail Inn xvith dinner at 6:30. For reservations call 624-M or 753-M on or before Monday.

* LOCATIONS i 806 N. JmIdmii St. Ptietie *4 aBBENCAJSTLE. ENT>. m. auo*rmu>ALM

APPLIANCES AND rsLCVtsaoN

AND

Modern Priscilla Club To Meet Monday

The Modem PrisciL’a Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Peck.

CONCRETE HIGHWAY DAMAGE SURVEYED CHICAGO <UP> The Leagu of Wisconsin Municipalities has conducted a survey on damage caused by rock salt or chlorides on concrete highways. The survey was conducted among 30 cities, according to the American Municipal Assocaition. All used cholrides in some form to control ice, and half reported some damage to the concrete. But seven of the cities reported no damage to air-entrained concrete. A recent development, air-en-trained concrete contains billion. of tiny cells per cubic foot. These cells relieve internal pressure in concrete by forming tiny chain- ! bers for expansion of water when, j it freezes. The special concrete ; is made by grinding small I amounts of soap-dike, resinous or fatty materials into the cement clinker. $ Only three municipalities reported damage to air-entrained

public pavement to ’ e air-er- 316.50 some to $16 75; 280-300 lb.

trained, or will req’.iic it in the S15.25- $15.75; 120-160 lb. $12 50 future. -$14.00; few 14 50.

LEON BUIS AGENCY Insurance Of All Kinds. All forms of collision coverage including 80 20. NEED MONEY? SEE US F3S S2D TO S50C.

Loan payments cancelled in case of unemployment due to sickness, accident or death under an optional plan.

PUTNAM LOAN CO. "<

PHONE — 1296-X — 1298-X 28 South Jackson

Mrs. Raymann Hostess To Literary Club

The Mildred Ahlgren Literary Club met at the home of Mne. John Raymann for the regular meeting. The president. Mrs. D. O. Tate. called the meeting to order by reading a prayer, also spoke of the Veterans Day, which was on November 11th. Mrs John Raymann led the salute to the American and Christian flags. The book, "Band of Angels” by Fobmi; Penn Warren, was very ably reviewed by Mrs. Cecil English, was a novei about a beautiful girl who, called home from Oberlin College, finds that legally she is a slave of her Kentucky father, not just hia beloved daughter. Discussion of the book followed. The roll call was answered b}’ members on their Federation topics, with the business of the club j following.

^J/luTev Ike CarsTax

617100000

»tJu

ARSTAIRS

Adjourned to meet with Mrs. D. O. Tate, on December 27th, with

T 2 7c Grain Neutral Spirits Carjtavrj DUUIUkj Co. y Lo*vi trvlle,

AUNT BORA

Sometimes we want 7Z> Get aw Ay Frcm /T AIL ... 7?uT Vo WE want /T ALL 7b GET AWA/ TtiOW) us ?

Miss Sara Harris Bride of Gary Newman Mr. and Mrs. James B. Harris announce the marriage of their laughter, Sara Anne, to Gary Duane Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman of Greencastle. The Rev. Victor Raphael if Martinsville, performed the eremony Wednesday evening. Miss Marcia Myers of Indian ipolis, and Kent Newman, broth-

Folks, you can’t get away from the fact that the kitchen is a pretty important room in any home. How dees your kitchen lock? What condition is your floor in? For longer wear . . . easier cleaning . . . make your floor covering selection from our beautiful collection of ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS or INLAID LINOLEUM .... YOU’LL SAVE! We extend joyous THANKSGIVJN G GREETINGS to our many friends and customers.

Brown and red. Sizes i-12.

Spears

sw f WAtHimron sr pnont «««

Closing-out Sole

As we are quitting farming and going to factory work we will sell our personal property at Public Sale at the Earl O’Hair farm located 7 miles north of Greencastle on State Road 43 to Somerset Church and \\ mile west or 2 miles south of 36 on

let it snow and blow... here’s how you con keep every foot in the family cosy-warm and dry!

Wednesday, November 28, 1955

AT 11:09 O’CLOCK, (DST) The Following:

10 HEREFORD COWS 3 Hereford Heifers, 2 xeais old. coming with 1st calf; 2 Hereford cows. 8 yteers old: 5 Hereford cows, olde r . bred to Polled Hereford Bull Cow* du* to calve In March. All cows have been tewied. 99 HEAD OF HOGS 96 bead of Shoals, 80 of thea* ar* large shoate; 1# imalier shoat*; Hog* M. L. V. treated. FEED 14 bushel Corn, more or less; 466 bushels Oats, more or less; IfkiO hak* mixed hay. Clover and Timothy, more or ie«*; Some baled Straw. FARM MACHINERY B-194-4 John Deere tractor and cultivators; one double bottom 12 inch breaking plow; one John Deere. 7 ft. tandem disc; cae John Deere corn pJanter, check row and drill fertilizer att’whment*; one Joha Deere Rotary hoe; one John Deere tractor mower, 7 ft.; one John Deere traeter manure spreader on rubber; one Wood* Bros, corn pteker; o*e Rubber tired wagon, flat top bed with unloading drag; on* *oii Surgeon; one spike tooth harrow'; 40 ft. Pronrway Elevator, used two seasons; Hog feeder and water fountain; 48 International Vi too tract in A-l thaps.

Women’s rubber boot High zipper beet i* Men’s 4-budcle dress Men’s zipper arctic with fold over cuff, loop brews *r bright rsd. arctic in heavy-duty with 10-isch zipper far

TERMS—CASH.

Ns property moved until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents.

EARL O'HAIR AND ABRELL GENTRY

A. O. HUNTER i ALTON HURST. Auctioneer*. CLIFF McMAXXS, Clerk. Luaoh serred by Sorarrsei Willing Workers.

strap. Black, gray, white, »z« red. 4 to 10. Pre-teen 5 to 3.

sizes 13 to 3.

Gray $429

rubber. Black. Sizes 6 fast eo-mek-*#. Black.

to 12.

$498

Boy’s 2 f /z to 6, $449 Youth’s 11-2. $429

Sizes 4 to It.

$498

Merit Shoes

12 W. Washington St., Greencastle

Ml