The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1957 — Page 2
fH€ DAILY BANNER
SAT.. SF.PT. ?H. 1B.»7 «ref;.n<astu:
Pa ivn.
THE DAILY BANNER
ond
CLI'B CALENDER Mr nday Current Literature grcwi A U. W. 7 30—Mrs. Rush. Taeaday Delta Theta Tan 8 p. m. docker Delta Theta Tau Alurr 7:4.5 Mrs. John Righ m?11. Wednesday Woman's Club 2 p. m. Clyde Wildman. 115 Bloom! MAKR1.\<»E IJCENS1 I^awrenre E. Sutherlin. er. Cloverdale ami Julia J. 1 clerk. Brazil. Richard Wayne Beams, Greencastle Route 2, and Ellen Smith. t>T)i.st, IndiaJ)
Union Awaits
Court Appeal HERAlD consolidated
Entered in the posloffice of
SOCIETY
Branham- Rigsrs Wedding Saturday
Mt
erk,
RES DRIVERS TO Ml ET ON THritSDAV EVENING
Putnam Conn! Drivers will b. evening, Oct. : Greene:aatle Hi) torium at 7:00 annual Traffic . ment of Public school bus driv< Represent ativ
Count:
ity ird
:hool Bus >■ in the bool AudiCST. Tliis Meeting is
Eduo rind DepartLed by tendent
NflAMI BEACH. Fla. <UP) — | Teamsters executives huddled today to await the union's appeal on a federal court order banning election of new officers at next { week's convention here. The Executive Board was expected to meet sometime today on call from outgoing President ! Dave Beck. But there was ap- ; parent tension among union lead- i ers who cr.xiously awaited word j on the outcome of an appeal of | District Judge F. Dickenson Letts' order to the Circut Court ; of Appeal in Washington. Teams- | ter attorney Martin F. O'Dono- ! hue planned to appeal the ruling as soon as Judge Letts signed the j order at mid morning. Early Friday Beck told newsmen there would "very definitelj r " be an election despite Letts’ order. But late Friday night he did an about-face ana issued a terse statement—"We will not j act contrary' to the wishes of the court." Beck made his statement after a lengthy discussion with Teamsters attorneys. The federal court order stalemated the confident campaign of James R. Hoffa for the $50,000-ar year presidency of the nation’s largest union. It was learned here that a report will be made to the Executive Board of the union sometime today recommending the ouster of all officers of six New York locals of the Teamsters.
pos ..office
ireencastle, Indiana an second
lass mail matter under a~* af Miss Beta Rae Riggs became via rob 7, 1878. Subscription the bride of Ronald Dean Braniric* 25 cents per week, $5.00 ham Saturday afternoon, Sept.
►er year by mail In Putnam Vmnty, Sfl.00 to $10.40 per year >ntside Putnam County.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT But as many as received Him. to them gave he power. John 1:12. Gods kingdom is within us, and it is xeplete with both wisdom and power. Christ has the key. first thoughts A man can cash in good resolutions if he keeps them long enough to earn dividends. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snapp have returned home from a vacation
in Florida.
28 at 2:30 in the chapel of the First Christian church. The bride is the daughter o» Mrs. Genevieve Riggs of Reels- | viile R. 2. and the bridegroom is .he son of Mrs. Lucille Pell of Harmony, and Dean Branham ■ Greencastle. Bridal selections were played by Mrs. A. L. Meredith, organist The Rev. Elgin T. Smith reau the vows of the double ring cereI mony before an altar decorateo with palms and white candela-
| bra.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Elwood W. Pollom. She was lovely in a gown of white lace over taffeta and } fashioned with a sleeve yoke outlined with lace appliques. The I bouffant skirt was of panels of lace and net. Her finger-tip veil i showered from a lace cap. She j carried a white orchid surround I ed with white roses. I The maid of honor. Miss Helen
Young, wore a blue lace gown . j with a torso waist and full skirt
Needlecratt < >ub ivi me. j w j tll mashing bi ue slippers and Tuesday vith Ella Coffman anu white gj oves am i headband. She
the Child Stiudy Group. Mr<i Flvood Walters, chairman Current 1 Literature. \frt. IT. T. Rns* and vfrs. Perry Rush co-chairmen, j Current Affairs, chairman to be announced. Miss Marian Mullendore, Membership Chairman, presented the attended. The October meeting of V.A.U.W. will be held in the Tome of Mrs. Milton Trussler. Miss Lucile Scheuer will report on the National Convention A'hich she attended. Mrs. Dorothy Monnett Hostess To Club The Neighborly Sewing Club met Wednesday, September 25th with Mrs. Dorothy Monnett. The ascsistant hostess was Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin. Meeting was opened by repeating the club creed and all singing the club song. Roll call was an^vered by eight members and one guest with a wash cloth exchange Cake w-as won by Dorothy Monnett and door prize by Mary Ann Sheldon. Contests ware won by Evelyn Hanneman and Alberta King. The next meetng will be held one week later on Wednesday October 30th with Mrs. Georgia Porter.
AWARDED MEDAL
Specialist 2C Catherine J. Buckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Buckner, 902 Illinois street, is congratulated by Lt. Col. Frances Lathrope. Commanding Officer of U. S. Women’s Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala., upon being awarded the Good Conduct Medal with two loops for the period of service from June 28, 1951 to June 27, 1957.
APPLES
AMD
Fresh Cider
Moore's Orchard Raccoon
State Road 43
HEAD THE DAILY BANNER ADS
Ethel Britton.
John King is attending the Indiana Society of Public Accountants State Board meeting at Terre Haute, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, of Coatesville, are the parents
I ^
cere
CARD OF ant to expr appreciatio:
man. Dr. Schauv Fuson for the nii ment. the nurses for their wondei mv stay in the h
m \nk
Jocie Kircher, W. M.
FOR SALE: Pears. $1.00 bushmv el. Bring own containers. Stevens
28-5-18-3t.
my most sinto Dr. Wiseker and Dr. >ry and troatn.l nurse -ids I care dm ng
>ital. Als
thanks to Rev. \\ mslow, Martha Bloomington St. Thomas, Marion Sizemore and Homer Phipps for the blood they pride of OWNERSHIP
O E.S., 2 bedroom modern that is real-
all flowers, gilts, cards and visi- ]y complete, in most details, that tors I received te make my stay will carry 20 year F.H.A. with
only 20',y down payment. O. U. Carpenter, Progressive Real Estate, 25 South Vine, Phone 435-W
28-It
FURNACE FILTERS made of Hardware, 19 East Washington fiber glass. All sizes. Headley St. 28-l-3-5-8-10-6t.
O. E. S. NOTICE
Greencastle Chapter No. 255 I of a dau g hter bom Friday at the ^TVore O. E. S„ will meet in regular | putnam county Hospital,
stated meeting Wednesday at 1
7:30 p. m. Friends night wili | A daughter was born Friday be observed. Visitors welcome. | at the Putnam County Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Cash of
Fillmore.
*o pleasant.
Ruby Mauck
-LITTLE ROCK
was integral troops ot the vision uperat President Eh
Almost
crow (lt d into
XVt
101.'
esday by borne Diorders of spectators liirh’s sta-
NOTICE
diuni, 2(>0 yard.-
lit ’ii the sch<'ol
I am now contacting for new
Friday night, t<
watch the Cen-
gutter and down spout work, al-
tral High lean
i, undefeated in
so general gutter repair. Phone
24 gann s play of Baton Rouge
I Houma High , La.
251 ask for Bud Williams. 28-5p.
Central Won
15-6. Col William
FISH FRY AND SUPPER Sat-
Kuhn, the nu
siachioed com-
urday, October 5th. Fillmore Ma-
maruler of the a
i: borne troopers.
sonic Biuilding. Door Prize. Serv-
attrnded as a sj
( a*. : with 300
ing starts at 5:00 p. m. Sponsor-
of his unarmed
—
ed by- Fillmore O. E. S. 28-7t
DOG '1
SUDS
The Miller P. T. A. will have a pitch-in dinner, Monday, Sept. 30th at 6:15 p. m. for the parents only. Rolls and coffee will be furnished. Bring own table service and a covered dish. Among those from Greencastle attending the football game between Purdue Universtiy and Notre Dame at West Lafayette this afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Earrnshaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wood.
Mrs. John Franklin, Miss Minnie Mae Bartley, Glenn Skelton and Reese Hammond, teachers in the Greencastle High School,
attended the Reginal School i Counsellers conference at Man- >Irs Wiivne p itts ual Traning High School in Indi- Hostpss To C '| U b
anapolis Friday. I
The Needleeraft Club met with Mrs. Wayne Pitts on Friday p.m . The president, Mis. Frank Schafer welcomed Mrs. Earl
i Wiley into the club.
carried a bouquet of pink sweet-
heart roses.
Kenneth Finchum was best man. Richard Branham, brother of the bridegroom was usher. Mrs. Riggs was attired in a two piece gray silk shantung dress with matching accessories
a corsage of white
loses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a black and aqua sheer wool dress ’with black and white accessories and a corsage of
white roses.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception w'as held at Old Trail Inn. The white three-tiered wedding cake centered the table. Assisting were Mrs. Judith Buttrey and Miss Doretta Harris. The couple left on a short wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. For traveling the bride chose a brown dress fashioned with a full skirt and a portrait neckline accented with orange trim, with beige accessories. She wore the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Branham will reside at 416 E. Washington St. in
Greencastle.
Monrop Twp. Club Has September Meeting The Monroe Township Homemakers club met with Eva and Doris Price far their September meeting. This being a bad taste party, all came dressed accordingly. Roll call was answered by each telling their first school, first teacher and best pal. The program committee consisting of Lola Nichols and Caine Miller, gave some interesting contests. Bad taste refreshments in keeping with the rest of the party were served by the hostess and her assistant to eleven members, five children and one guest. Club adjourned to meet again in October at the home of Madonna Elliott.
More than 1,400 North Dakota farmers suffered total crop loss this year because of hail storms.
50th Anniversary CELEBRATION B. P.O. ELKS 1077 D fl N C E Saturday, Sept. 28,10:00 to 1:00 Members and Guests RECEPTION AND OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Sept. 29,3:00 P. M. Honoring Grand Exalted Ruler HOBART L. BLACKLEDGE Public Cordially Invited
Cub Scout Pack 92 of Bainbridge held its monthly Pack meeting Thursday night at the
SPECIAL
Saturday and Sunday
•Turnbo shrimp wit oarrot-i. I rlery :,n;l with honey — 9tk\
delicious cocktail sauce, french fries, salad, i .r own golden brown Puffin biscuits served
\< ROSS FROM FAIR GROUND
and their families present. Den J. Mls ; Schafer opened the rn ^ e f' mg with a very lovely poem. The ! No. 1 had the Flag ceremony. gy.] aws vvere re ad by Mrs. Wili Den? No. 5 and 7 put on skits jjann O. Griffith. The film report-
pertaining to the monthly theme of Homesteading. The "Cubby” was given to Den No. 7 for having the most parents present. The assistant Cub Scout Master
er called attention to the “Ten Commandments" and "Interlude.” Mrs. Schafer held a beautiful memorial service for Mis. Fred
informed the boys to expect an p e a.se, one of the faithful mem-
Peddlers with vitamin ‘'bargains’* Door-to-door salesmen, some quite respectable, are peddling vitamin preparations and offering a “bargain." They show you capsules with an impiessive list of ingredients, < then tell you they cost less than the established brands we carry. But it*s like buying a pound of pennies or a pound of dimes. Wouldn’t you pay a little more for the pound of dimes? Same with vitamins. It’s the pottnex tha< counts. P. 'tency is the only true measure. We’ll be glad to prove this to you next time you stop in.
if y
£?oan ^Pharmacy mmsEMMsmssm
. the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY ASD SERVICE
inspection of Cub Scout uniforms at a Pack meeting in the near future. Pack 92 is very proud of the progress it has made. We stalled with six Cubs four years ago and today we have thirty-six. GIRL SCOUT NEWS
hers, w’ho passed on last May. She used a lighter candle a:nd a beautiful rose, *nd concluded her remarks with "A Rose in a Cran-
nied Wall.”
Roll call was answered by each member telling about her favorite doll. Mrs. J. F. Hiii introduced Mrs. Pitts, the hostess, who gave an interesting history of dolls and showed many from various countries and times. Indians w'ere about the first people to let children play with dolls. Earlier they were looked upon as almost sacred and meant various things. During the social hour the hostess served delestable refreshments. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Grffith in October.
The Greencastle Girl Scout Council has moved forward this summer in the development of Camp Fern Cliff. There is now a good driven w r ell and ar shelter house with a fireplace. Electricity will soon be available. Work on the main troop building should begin in the near future. With the various troops of Girl Scouts using their camp site
for over-nights as w-ell as day I A.A.U.W. » camping , measures for their pro- j Holds Meeting tection are necessary. Therefore, | A -carry in” dinner meeting the Greencastle Girl Scout Coun- i marked the opening of activities cil is requesting all groups and 0 f American Association of the individuals to refrain from using j University Women for the cur- ]• t-rn (.lift as has been teh local rent school vear. Those attending practice for many years. : were greeted by the Social Com- | In order to protect their prop- mittee, Mrs. James Madison, erty from vandalism the council I chairman. Miss Jeannetta Bills has placed some of their acreage , and Miss Grace Browning, under the State Department of ; The Social Committee, Miss Conservation. The laws control!- Vera Mintle chaiiman. Mrs. Wm. ing a Wildlife Sanctuary prohibit R. McIntyre. Mrs. John Oldentrespaseing and hunting. An kamp and Mrs. Harry D. Moore overseer, Jesse Cox. who lives assisted in serving the food, near the entrance of Camp Fern The "high light" of the evening Cliff has been employed by the was a most entertaining skit. Girl Scout Councl to check on "Travel is So Broadening,” w’hich illegal trespassing gates have was received by the audience been set at the entrances. The with great hilarity. The members area is now ported. of the cast w*ere Miss Scheuer, The council is in the process of Darrell Gooch, Mrs. Martha E. forming policies and standards Johnson. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. govenjing the use and availabil- Catherine McCord. Mrs. A. C. ity of Camp Fern Cliff by other Northrop. Larry- Riggs. Mrs. Ruth groups. At a later date there ! Gooch. Robert Williams and Ray’ will be an announcement regard- I Mizer. ing use of Fem Cliff by the pub- Mrs. Roy Sutherlin presided at lie following permission secured the business session. She prefrom the Council president and J sented Mrs. Clark Norton. Study Fem Cliff committee. I Group Chairman. She announced
Another First!
It’s the Friendly First’s New Walk-Ffp Window
^ Longer Banking Honrs ^ Faster Banking Service ■ > Extra Banking Fnnve
OPENING OCTOBER EIRS r
n
BANKING HOURS
AT THE FIRST-CITIZENS’ NEW WALK-UP WINDOW MONDAY 11 A. M. TO 5 P. M. TUESDAY 11 A. M. TO 5 P. M. WEDNESDAY 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. THURSDAY 11 A. M. TO 5 P. M. FRIDAY 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SATURDAY 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
Another first . . at the Friendly First . . October First. It’s a first for Greencastle— the First-C itizen’s brand-new walk-up window, designed to serve you and save ^oti. It’s a time-saver when you’re in a hurry; a life-saver when you need to cash that check or make that deposit after regular hanking hours. It’s another example of the Friendly First’s forward-looking policy, another way for the F. F. to thank its eiistomers. Whenever you’re looking for those extras in hanking, THINK FIRST. Whenever you're looking for a progressive but ultra-safe institution to handle your finaneial business. THINK FIR^T. Whatever you do, THINK FIRST.
s RANK TRFJvT COM THINK — FIRST ^ CMPTMCACTIP
COMPANY 0«ttNCASn.t IND4ANA