The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER MON., JULY 1. If).',7 "2 GRKENCASTUt. LND.
Forty-five states issue fishing licenses at annual fees ranging from $1 to 44.35.
MARRIED
INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH
THE DAILY BAWNE* and HERALD CONSOLIDATED
Dewey Woods of Dallas, Texas, | is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J D. Me- | Lean. Mrs. Dale Oler is confined to
MARRIED IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
MARRIED IN BAPTIST CHURCH CEREMONY 1
Entered in the postoffice of I the Putnam County hospital with Greeneastle, Indiana as second pneumonia.
World War I Veterans will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the
Club Room.
The Tri Kappa picnic that was to be held Tuesday. July 2nd. has
been cancelled.
Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the
Public Service Room.
A son was born at the Putnam 1 County Hospital Sunday to Mr.
BIBLE THOUGHT ! and Mrs. Earl Larrimore of If ye ask any thing in my Gl . eencastle .
name I will do it. John 14.14. Charles Higgins, Greencastle, v\e must ask in love and accept ^ vas arre3 j. eQ on Columbia street Gods wisdom in granting only i Saturday evening for reckless what Is best for us. The Lord s driving and speeding.
iass mail matter under act of Vtarcb 7, 1878. Subscription ,irioe 25 cents per week, 55.00 •er year by mail in Putnam CVmnty, SI5.00 to $10.40 per year
outside Putnam County. S. R. Kariden, Publisher
17-10 South Jackson Street
Telephone 74, 95, 114
orayer is a perfect example
fruitful prayer.
FIRST THOUGHTS Stop smiling — don’t you have enough work to do? FIRST-CITIZEN'S BANK
Mrs. David Walter Schulz,
Schulz-Smith Wedding Soleiniiiized Late* Saturday
i cd a- scoop neckline and was .sleeveless. A crushable taffeta
Miss Jacqueline Ann Smith of cumberbund fell into two flowTndianapolis, became the bride of ing panels accented above with David Walter Sch bow in the back. They
teau headpieces of
at 3 30 in the Tabernacle Pres- crystalette and carried natural
; >v baskets with blue sum-
The bride is the daughter of nier flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Fred Smith Louis Wuellner, Marion, was of Indianapolis, and the bride- best man. Ushers were. Chester : om is the son of Mr and Mrs. Bartol, Warsaw; William H. Walter A. Schulz of Cloveidale. Faulkner, M. Kenneth Elbaum Bridal selection wen and James E. Redman, all of by Paul Matthews, at the organ. I Kokomo. The Rev. Orlo Choguill ead , Mrs. Smith was attired in a the vowh of the single ring cc -e- powder blue lace drews and wore mony. The chun b ■ rated of white carnations, with garden flowers. The bridegroom’s mother wore a I he bride was given in mar-1 champaign eyelet dress and a riage by her father. She chose a corsage of brown orchids,
legal gown of loveliness expressed in frosty white nylon sheer
Personal And Local News Briefs
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held 1 in the ‘ Church. Assisting were
bodice featured short sleevt vtIS Richard Peeler of Reels,mv seH-covered butt Mater of the bridegroom;
the back. Imported Venice lace out liner! the portrait shoulder line and was repeated over the hipline extending into the luxuriously full skirt falling into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion showered from a matching Venice late cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered with
a white orchid.
Miss Barbara Windt of St. Louis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi^s Doreas Durbin
Miss Lois Hobbs and Mrs. David Lloyd, of Indianapolis. The couple left on a wedding trip to Miami, Florida. For traveling the bride chose a pink linen sheath dress with pink accessories. Tney will be at home in Kokoriio after July 15. The bride is a graduate of Indiana Central College and ta-ught at the Eastwood Junior High School in Indianapolis, the past
The Needlework club picnic scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tate of Miami, Fla., are visiting relatives in this city. A daughter was bom Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mynalt of Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hassler, of Reelsville, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle, of Spencer, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Miss Judy Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witt, Roachdale, has been awarded a
Mr. and Mrs. James Coffman are in Farmers City, HI., this I week where Mr. Coffman will | show his Belgian horses. Berkley J. Alexander, Sr., has | been stationed at Great Lakes, 111. His address is 518 50 59. Co. 194 Batt., 121, Reg., 12th, RTC, ySNTC, Great Lakes, 111. City firemen were called out Saturday afternoon to extinguish | a trash fire in the alley at the rear of the Granada theater building. No damage was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh and children of Elyria, Ohio were the weekend guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Hal Hickman and family. The Marshes resided in Greencastle several years ago. The state police post at Putnam ville reported at 6:30 this morning that White River was over the bridge on Ind. 46 at Spencer. Police said the bridge was expected to be closed immediately. Harold Shannon who had 60 head of fat cattle in the field north-east of the intersection of Roads 43 and 236, and which were reported lost Saturday, found all but five of them. Only three had drowned and he had hopes of finding the other two. The entire herd went under the bridge when swept off their high perch by the flood waters of Raccoon creek.
SOCIETY
Cooper-Milhon Wedding Sunday
and Miss I*i i < ilia Babbitt of In- year. The bridegroom graduated from Purdue University and is ballerina length sheath go vns oyed as a research engineer blue eml ith Stellite Corporation in Kogandy. The fitted bodice featur- , komo.
The Schedule Monday night, Whitt Sox vs.
Dodgers.
Tuesday night, Indians
Braves.
Both games at 5:30 p. m.
\DL.\I IN GHANA
ACCRA, Ghana (UP)—Adlai
vs. E. Stevenson arrived here Sun-
day for a two-day visit en route ! home from an African tour.
full nurse’s scholarship by the Miss j a nice Milhon and Merle Delta Theta Tau sorority of cooper were united in marriage Roachdale. j Sunday afternoon, June 30, at Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurst are 2:30 in the Clayton Baptist
Church.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids
W»w York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing: substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to raliave pain—without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were ao thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in gupponitorp or ointment form under the name Preparation H* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •Keg. C*S. P»«. Oft
LOANS
$20.00 To $500.00 %PRI\G CLOTHES, CAR REPAIRS, MEDICAL BILLS CoiiMditkifo and eliminate small annoying bills. FAMILY FINANCE
22 E. Washington SL
Phone 1478
Hearing Consultation Wednesday, July 3rd, 1957 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M.
At the office of Dr. W. J. Fuson, Greencastle. Indiana.
M D., Alamo Building,
No appointment necessary. However if deaired, write Mr. Wade -it 830 State l.ile Building, Indianapolis, or Phone 569, Greencastle, Ind. -See it-Hear it-Try it BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 830 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana
at home from a 6800 mile trip which took them to the west coast, up the coast to Washington and Oregon and back through the northern tier of states. Miss Norma Thompson of Bainbridge High School will attend the Newspaper Division of the ninth High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University July 7-20. Gretchen Kemp, of the I. U. journalism department, is Institute director. A total of 65 boys and 27 adults attended the double header at Indianapolis Sunday from the local Little League. They witnessed the opening game and ! then had the privilege of seeing I Eddie Price do stunts with base- ; balls and in the field. It was a i trip well worth while for the boys as well as the dads and the
league officials.
Miss Carolyn Baird of Roachdale attended the Hoosier Girls State meeting at Indiana University under the sponsorship of Delta Theta Tau sorority. From a group of 975 high school juniors attending Girls State, she was elected one of the city chairmen for the Federalist Party in the first round of running a “state government”. Miss Baird is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird, of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds returned home Sunday from Santa Paula Valley, California where they spent two weeks with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and sons. Mr. Brown, who is Assistant Engineer for Sperry Gyroscope Co. at Point Mugu Naval Air Missiles Test Center, has been promoted to Project Engineer and transferred to Phoenix, Arizona with
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Malissie Milhon of Clayton, and Lealyn Milhon of Belle Union. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooper of Clay-
ton.
Miss Phyllis Clawson sang "Always,” “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs. Geneva Milhon on the piano. The Rev. James Boyle, of Lyons, Ind., read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with, palms, white gladioli and lighted by candela-
abra.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Lloyd Butler, wore a floor length gown of imported Venice lace with white nylon tulle over taffeta fashioned with a
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Aucker Knarr
Miss Susan Ott Bennett and j land was maid of honor and Frederick Aucker Knarr were bridesmaids were Miss Jane Umunited in marriage at the FVes- breit, Mrs. William VanBergen byterian church on Saturday Jr. Chicago and Miss Susan evening. The double ring vows j Steinhauer of Albion, Mich. were read before Rev. Donald „ „ .. , ~ xt -v
Peter Knarr of Troy, N. Y.,
Haitsock. acted as his brother’s best man The bride is the daughter of and ushers were George P. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett | Wallace Bennett, brothers of the
bride, Dale Bracey of Caruthersville. Mo., Pat Aikinan of Dana
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alien Purcell Mrs. Purcell, prior to her marriage Friday evening in the Baptist church was Miss Rosetta Detro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Detro.
George Anthony acted as master of ceremonies and all agreed to make the picnic an annual affair.
of Greencastle and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Knarr of this city. Miss Patricia Gould was the soloist for the ceremony. Mrs. Bennett’s corsage was of sweetheart roses and Mrs. Knarr’s of pink sweetheart roses. The bride wore a gown of
white Doupioni silk accented with
Alencon lace. Her floorlength bouffant skirt featured a bustle effect and a lace cap adorned
and Peter Granzean of Burlington, Wisconsin. Mrs. Knarr’s going away costume was a grey and white dress and she wore a corsage of red sweetheart roses. A reception In the DePauw University Student Union Building followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will make their home at Greencastle this summer and
with seed pearls held in place | j n f a jj w ji] move to Columbia, the lingertip veil. She carried Mo., where Mr. Knarr will attend white roses, lily of the valley University of Missouri graduate and stephanotis. ! school. The little flower girl was Both Mr. and Mrs. Knarr are Pamela Sanders. j DePauw graduates. She attendPastel organdy frocks with e d Gulf Park College in Mississ-balleiina-lenguh bouffant skirts, ippi, and he studied in Columbia and scooped necklines were worn ; University. She is a member of by the bride’s attendants. They j Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa carried bouquets formed of roses, | Kappa Kappa sororities and he daises and stephanotis. is a member of Phi Delta Theta Miss Sue Bartlett of Kent- Fraternity.
Observe #)5th Anniversary On July 4th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley of Dugger, Ind., will observe their 65th wedding anniversary on Thursday July 4th with a family dinner. Friends and relatives may call in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Headley are the parents of R. G. Headley and Mrs. Dustin Stewart of this city. Castle Toppers Club Meets Tuesday Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Starr, N. Jackson St. The second part of the lesson on “New Fabrics” will be given. Roll call will be a 39c surprise package ex-
change.
Mrs. Sutiierlin Hostess To West Marion Club
West Marion Home Demonstration Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin. Mrs. Sutherlin led the singing of “Tell me Why.” Ten members answered roll call by describing their wedding dresses. Mrs. Eugene Girton gave the second part of the lesson on Legal Procedure. She especially recommended the article on wills in the latest Hoosier Farmer. Mrs. Ray Lawson gave the Outlook Lesson. Mrs. Cleo Arnold gave a garden lesson on methods of freezing ' strawberries. Each member filled out a program planning sheet stating her preferences for 1958
scalloped neckline and long j fer ’ sons - The July meeting wi.l sleeves ending in points over her ^ ° n regular meeting day at hands. Her veil fell from a crown n,,ll ‘ e ^ rs - Donald Quick,
of seed pearls. She carried a bou- i
quet of white carnations. ^ oans Observe Golden Miss Linda Warren, niece of "Vdding Anniversary the bride, served as maid of hon- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coan, 103 or. She wore a gown of Arlington, observed their fiftieth white embroidered nylon over yel- wedding anniversary with a dinlow taffeta. Mrs. Audrey Hamm- ner at the Old Trail Inn on Sunmond, bridesmaid, wore a gown day. Mr. and Mrs. Coan have been of mint green net over mint green making their home in Greencasttaffeta. Miss Barbara Mantootb, k since Mr. Coan was retired bridesmaid, wore pale yellow net from Purdue University, over pale yellow taffeta. They Coming from Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. G. A. Coan and children, Betsy and Austin. Another son and family, Mr. and Mm K. P. Coan and Mike and Craig, were here from Milwaukee, and a daughter and family, Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Bergmann and David, Judy and Jane, are here from North Hollywood, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan and son, Freddie, were hosts to the members of the family from oui of the city.
Accused Soldier Calls His Family OTTAWA, 111., UP—William S. Girard, GI whose trial in the
target-killing of a Japanese woman has become an internationa 1 cause for dispute, called his family today to check on their attitude toward his forthcoming marriage. Giraid will be wed in an Army chapel at Camp Whittington near Tokyo on Friday. He will marry Haru Candy Sueyama. and part of the purpose of hi.s < all was to let her talk to his brother Louis here. Louis told him that the marriage had the bies^ing of the whole family, and William asked if he would talk a minute to “Candy." “She said ‘Hello,’ ” said Louis. T said ‘Hello’. She said ‘How are you?’ And that was about all. I was afraid to a<k her much else. I didn't know how much English she could understand.” William Girard also wanted to ask about television coverage. He said requests had been made for permission to have film coverage. The family told him to go ahead.
ANNIVERSARIES KirlhdayH Mrs. Leota Smiley, Cloverdale, July 1st.
carried baskets of pink carnations. Miss Barbara Nichols was flower girl. She wore a white nylon dress and carried a basket of
pink roses.
David Cooper, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Gordon Vaughn and Larry Warren, nephew of the bride. Mrs. Milhon wore a rose acetate and nylon lace dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a dusty blue polka dot celanese ace-
for the occasion were Mr. and
Hilh rest Resident)* Held Pienie Sunday The residents of Hillcrest, a new subdivision of the city, held a picnic on Meadow Drive Sunday afternoon and evening, with nearly two hundred attending. The afternoon was spent in getting acquainted. The children were treated with free miniature auto rides and pony rides, and there was horseshoe pitching for the men. Following the pitchin dinner at 6:30 an election of “City Officials" was held. Those elected were, Robert “Barney” Offield, Mayor; Mark Downey, Police Chief; Don Lawrence, Fire Chief; Frank Pierce, Sec.-Treas,; O. J. Stewart, Water Commissioner: Supt. of Parks, Warren “Bo” Lear; John Snyder, Justice of Peace; and Norman Jones, j Street Commissioner.
the Sperry Phoenix Division. He
and his family will leave the 16th , tate dreSS ' Their c0rsa & es were of for Phoenix where they will make 1 pi " k rOS ^ B \ , , „ . . their home Immediately following the cere- ' mony a reception was held in the
basement of the church. Assisting (Were Miss Ruthanne Furr, Mrs. : Rena Fisher, Mrs. Betty Green
and Mrs. Kay Johnson.
The couple left on a short wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a pink nyloglaze cotton
dress with white accessories. They will reside on Clayton
R. 1.
Funeral Home
Itt (.WhaMnfUn St. MmmI*
Anbwl«nc.« 8«rvU«
Box Storage is a convenient and economical way of sending your wool garments to be STORED. They are removed from the
R.
The bride graduated from the Clayton high school with the
box, cleaned and placed on class of 1955 and from Central HANGERS in our new storage Business College in 1956 and is vault. Nothing to pay until fall, now employed by IBM. W hy not call for a box today. The bridegroom graduated Home Laundry & Cleaners 126. from the Stilesville high school
I3-tf with the class of 1952 and is em-
PIZZA — Like pizza with cheese? with spicy Italian sausage*? with anchovis? We dish it up the way you like it, in the size you want, large or small. And we’ve many other Italian specialties. Any time you hanker for fine food. fVmie in. Make it soon! • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • M0STACI0LLI and Others. WE DELIVFH TO YOUR KOME ROMAN HOLIDAY
FUN IN THE SUN WITH
Rose M [) r i h Reid JEWELS OF THE SEA
$17.!]!
$
801 E. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 9104
MORE MAGIC . . . deftly shirred, elastic seamed to mold to your own individual torso length. The result? a sylph of a sheath that feels like your second self! Other Suits From 10.98 To 25.00 TERRY BEACH TOWELS Extra Laige Size $3.98 TERRY BEACH JACKETS 298 To 6.98
REDUCED TO CLEAR! SUMMER SKIRTS
4.98 to 6.98 NOW $3.1)7
NOW
7.98 to 10.98 $5.97
Be Early for Best Selections!
DUE TO THE HOLIDAY. JULY 4TH WE WLLL BE OPEN AIX DAY WEDNESDAY.
IT’S AIRCONDITIONED AT
TROVERS