The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1957 — Page 2
DALY -ftANNSl \ OCT. 8. IWT Pasr^ 2 frKKKN'C ASTLK, IND. ow To Hold ALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your falM wseth annoy and emrra by slipping, dropping or wobIne when you eat. laugh or k? st sprinkle a little FASTEETl-. on our plate*. This alkaline (non-acid) owder holds false teeth more firmly nd more com.-»rtably. No gummy, ooey. pasty taste or feeling Doe* not Dur. Checks 'plate odor'- (denture reathl. Get PAlil-STH today at
drug counter.
FALL HATS Come in and let a hat woman it you in a becoming ntyle. Hsllye Riggs M Shop Fir-t House Fast of Masonic Temple
SOCIETY
Brattain-Cash Ueddine Sunday
Miss Lela Darlene Cash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash. Fillmore, became the bride of Aiva Ray Brattain. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Alva Ray Brattain. I R. 4, Gr*-encastle. Sunday. Octo- ^ ber 6th.. at 2:30 p. m. in the Fill- * more Christian church. The Rev. James W. Pifer read the vows of the double ring- cere- ; mony in the presence of f he fam- ! ilies and friends. Palms ant | chrysanthemums decorated tlr altar. .Mrs. Phyliss Jackson sang “I Love You Truly,’* “Because,” and “The Lord's Prayer.’’ She was accompanied at the organ
by Marjorie Lisby.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a ballerina length gown of white ; Chantilly lace over taffeta, featuring a scoop neckline, trimmed with pearls, fitted bodice with pointed waistline, and long sleeves ending in bridal points. Her veil of illusion net fell from a crown of lace and pearls. Her bouquet wa« red and white sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid. Geraldine Brattain, sister of the
B TEAM LOST
STATION WORE
On Wednesday, October 9, from 6:30 p. m.-7:00 p. m. DePauw radio station WGRE will present a special program on Scouting. This program will be
coordinated by Miss Betty Tur- bridegroom wore a princess style nell and her student staff. dress of powder blue brocaded The program will be unique in sstin. She carried a bouquet of that actual on the spot record- j pink carnations. Russell Gash, ings of portions of Cub and Scout brother of the bride was best meetings will be heard. After man.. Ushers were.
this, an interview with Hubert Smaltz and Albei t Williams will be woven about the values of scouting, in conclusion, E. L. McCall and Dr. R. J. Humbert vill discuss the aspects of the finance ■ ampaign which will extend from October 15 to November 1.
Norman
Jones and Mickey Lancaster. Miss Carolyn Nelson, niece of the bride, registered the guests. The bride’s mother wore a blue wool two piece dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore blue jersey dress with navy
blue accessories and a corsage of LEAGUE DATES >el]ow rosos .
League of Worn, t Voters Unit | A recepti0n was held at the meetings will be held the fodow- h<mie of the bride - s parents. Afing days this week. ^ er a sbor t wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Brattain will be at home at
Tuesday; 8 o’clock p. m. (Oct. 8), Mrs. John Wittlch 614 S.
Locust.
Wednesday; 8 o’clock p. m. (Oct. 9) Mrs. W. R. McIntyre 616 E. Seminary. Thursday: 9 o’clock a. m. (Oct. 10) Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff 2 Towel
Apt.
ATTEND ( (INFERENCE The fifty-seventh annual conference of the Indiana D. A. R. held in- Indianapolis, October 3 and 4 was attended by Miss Mabelle Wright, regent of Washburn Chapter, Mrs. Raymond Neal and Mrs. Ray Fishet, delegates. Also attending the banquet on Friday evening were Miss Grace Browning and Mrs.
307 S. College Ave. in Greencast-
le.
For traveling the bride chose a blue wool sheath dress with black accessories and a corsage | from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Fillmore High School and Indiana Business College and is employed nt Public Service in Greencastle. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greencastle High School and employed at IBM Greencastle.
KoiU'hdale Girl
Si-outs Plan Supper
The RoaChdale Girl Scouts and Girl Scout mothers wdll sponsor a penny supper Saturday evon-
Albert Williams. The banquet [ ing Oct. 12th in the school cnfe-
speaker was Mrs. Frederic A. Groves, president general of the National Society. Speakers at earlier meetings were Governor Handley and General W. H. Wilbur. The more than seven thousand members of the Indiana D. A R were represented by their delegates at the Conference. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to Dr. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Rector. Rev. Paul Robinson and all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help in the loss of our mother, grandmother and sister Emma Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, and family; Fisher Austin and family; O. M. Parker and family.
teria. Serving will begin at 5:00 o’clock. The annual tuna raising campaign for the benefit of the Sycamore Girl Scout Council is being staged at Roachdale this u'eek. It is the aim of the gill scout organization to make Girl Scouting available to every girl who wants it. To do this we ask the support of the public, help of leaders and the time, effort and abilities of the adults of the area. Those have been freely given by the Roachdale people and we hope we will continue to merit their co-operation
Cellulose, the basic structural material of vegetable matter, has been produced synthetically.
i
j
Can aoor-to-aoor salesmen prescribe? We mean prescribe medications for /our health. Of course not. Only physicians are professionally qualified to do this. And only registered pharmacists are professionally qualified to dispense these prescriptions for your use. These are facts of law and medical ethics—designed for the protection of your health. So before you buy any vitamins or other medicinal preparations from a door-to-door salesman, ask him to wait while you call your physician or your pharmacist. He probably won’t.
L.
<2oau 1PHARMACY
A
THE DAILY BANMER
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postOffice of 'ireem astir, Indiana a* second ’as** mail matter under a ■*' of March 7. 1878. .NiMru-ripfloi
week. S5JM in Pfitnan-
County. to Sift. 10 per yea
outside Putnam County.
MARRIED IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Crawfordsville's little Greek gridders topped the Greencastle B Cubs. 13-0 Monday night. Jerry Esra, sophomore halfback, scored the first TD in the
second quarter on an end around ' 25 <’'*"** ^ r iun for 40 yards. Larry Austin. f M ‘ r I’ ear bv ,11a,,
a junior and Esra's mate at Jic ■ a if position ran across for the
.xtra point.
In the third quarter Dudley Burgess, the B-team's sophonore quarterback, passed 10 ,,ards to Austin, who took tne oall on the Greencastle 20 and .printed for the second TD. Esra’s kick for the point after
was short.
The Tiger Cubs had beaten the /oung Athenians 26-6 earlier in
the season.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I was afraid and went and he’.d thv talent in the earth, Matt 25:25. Too many hide God gjven talent. We should invest our lives in service and sacrifice
and love.
i-1 rl> i vataxS A lot of people are like wheelbarrcws; not mueh jood
inV-s r-u n^'i
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
DISTRICT MEETING
The Fall meeting of the Ninth District O. E. S. Organization Aas held Sept. 28 at the Morton Chapter. Previous to the meeting. there was a carry-in dinner. Helen Martin of Waveland was acting president, Ruth Smith of Fillmore, Conductress, Mrs. i_owell Van Cleave, Chaplain, and the Oiganist was Mrs.Thomas from Morton. The group sang •The More We Get Together’, gave tne pledge to tne flag, anti ^ang the "Stai-Spangled Banner.” Helen Martin introduced .he Worthy Matron of Morton, Wo mi a Scott, who welcomed all, and the response was given by jioy Norris of Bloomingdale. iTie Conductress escorted the District Deputy, Rosetta South,
Personal And Local News Uriels
The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Love. St. Paul’s Study club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. with Mis. Cecil Justus, S. Jackson st. The Friendship CJtib will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Flint. . ? j «.
.1 i !• ->
Morning Musicale will mteet Wednesday, October 9th at 9:45 A. M. with Mrs. Donald White,
jl Bainbridge to the East, where Hi^hridge.
ihe was introduced and given a nearly welcome. Present Worthy Matrons and Patrons were ask- j -d to stand and introduce themselves. Past Matrons and Pacrons were also recognized. Ida Douglas of Waveland hid charge of the Installation. Mima Booher was Conductress and Nellie Van Cleave, Chaplain. The .heme of the msiallation was the ’Tree”. Mrs. Douglas called the roll of officers to be installed, who stood as their names were called. These officers were: Helen Mai tin, Waveland, Pres.; Ruth Smith, Fillmore, 1st vice pres.; Della Weir, Alamo, sec.; mid June Harbison, Morton, treasurer. Kathryn Seville of Kosedale, who is to be 2nd vice pres., was absent on account of
illness.
Our District Deputy- thanked ihe district for the good support she had had this year. Our meeting closed by ail singing “God Be vVith You Till We Meet Again”, and repeating the Mizpah Bene-
diction.
Ruth Smith was in charge of the fine entertainment wnich followed: Mrs. Carol Young of Roachdale sank two lovely numoers: “The Greatest of These is Love”, and “He”. The “College Boys Quartet” of the Russellville chapter, accompanied by Edna Hazlett, sang “Bil Grogan’s Goat and Bulldog.’ This quartet was appreciateed and .he members were: Joe Fullwider, Lowell Smith, Dwight Milligan, and Vance Clodfelter. Wealthy Alters of Fillmore played the "Crystal Chimes” and “Tales of the Vienna Woods’’ on drinking glasses to the accompaniment of her record player, which was lovely and unusual. Afterwards, a social hour was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlian Fidler, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Putnam
County Hospital.
The Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will have a special meeting tonight at 8 o’clock
at the club house.
WSCS of the Mt. Meridian Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Grace Love.
There will be a Fish Fry Sat-
urday, Oct. 12th at Millgrove The Golden Circle Club held its Methodist church. Serving will | ™ nthl -V meeting with Mrs.
stajl at 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. Clifford, prior to her marriage Saturday evening in the Greencastle Episcopal Church, was Miss Janice Vermillion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vermillion. They will make their home
south of Belle Union.
.Mrs. Fellows Hostess
To Golden Circle
followed.
\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
»
the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE
wmmmmmmmm
GOOD TURN NEEDED Democracy is the foundation on which Girl Scouting is built. Helping others, giving service whenever and wherever it is needed, working with the group toward a common goal, developing qualities of leadership and learning to work under another's leadership—all this is packed into the Girl Scout program. Tomorrow as the Greencastie Giil Scout Council opens its aindraising drive, it is well to xemind ourselves that the future jf our community depends, at .east 50 percent, on the generation of young girls just growing up. They will be, sooner than we think, the wives of our young ousiness men and community leaders, the mothers of our next
generation.
Girl Scouting must be made available to all girls in this area. More adult leadership is needed, thorough training for these leaders is required. The cooperaation of today's adults in adequate support of this area's youth program is a requisite for .he bright future. Your generous contribution to Jie Greencastle Girl Scout Counjil’s campaign will help to coninue ana expand the Girl Scout
Bessie Fellows on Sept. 26. There ^ i were fifteen members and five
Club Sixteen will meet Tues- . . . . . .. „ „ ^ ^ . , children present for lunch at th e
day afternoon, Oct. 15, at 1
• . „ i noon hour and the meeting which
o’clock with Mrs. Jack Ozment. Members please hole change of
dale.’ 1 :
: The 'Clinton-Madison Friendly club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Wichman. Thursday, October 10 at 1:3d. Roll call.
Hallowe'en joke.
The October business meeting of Epsilon'Psi chapter of Epsilon
tied with white satin ribbon. Guests registered in a beautiful white and gold registration book, •presented by Mrs. Bernice Chas-
tain.
At the noon hour a family dinner was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Broom of Kingman, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley McFerran
LaRue Gray opened the meet- of No, th Salem * Mrs - Ethel E S' ing with everyone singing the § eis > Mei le Allen, and Mr. and
Glenn Allen of Naples, Florida, who arrived Saturday evening
club song. The secretary and treasurers reports were read and approved. Business was discussed. After repeating the club creed the meeting was turned over to Bessie Fellows for entertainment. She gave two contests
Sigma Alpha will be held this ^ •which were won by Marie Craft
evening at 7 ;3i0 in the home of president Pat V HfUtom. Each member should be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Monnett and family left Greencastle Tuesday to make their home in Punxsutawney, Pa\ Mr. Monnett is a postal inspector, and was formerly employed in the local Post
Office.
Word has been received in Cloverdale of the sudden death of Arthur Richard of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Richard will be remembered here as the former Miss Lula Fowler and lived near
Belle Union.
Mrs. Lawrence W. Crump is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Robbins and family in Valley Forge, Pa. Lt. Col. Robbins is on the medical staff at the Valley Forge hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller of Covington, are the parents of a son. Richard Craig, born October 8. The baby weighed seven pounds and thirteen ounces. Mrs. Fuller is the former Mary
Fiances Torr.
and LeRue Gray. Guests attending were Joe Carmichael, Terry and Anita Bartley, Devn Fellows and Steve Hunter. The next meeting will be a night meeting at Lucille Herbert’s.
Tip Toppers Club Visits Indianapolis The Tip Toppers Home Demonstration club met October 3rd at Mrs. Joe Neumeisters and went from there on to Indianapolis on a nice tour. They toured L. S. Ayres and Community Hospital until noon and in the afternoon they toured WISH-TV station and Yum Yuri Bakery. There were 10 members present and every one enjoyed the tour. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Olvin Grove on November 19th.
for the occasion. At noon the cake was served from a beautiful cake stand used seventy-two years ago at the wedding of Mrs. McFerran’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Britton, it was used at their 50th anniversary and also their 60th and 65th. Besides the floral gifts, Mr. and Mrs. McFerran received many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Donna Kay Riggs Bride of C. Roger Johansen On Saturday evening, Oet. 5th, at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church in Lafayette, Miss Donna Kay Riggs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale Riggs, Lafayette, became the bride of C. Roger Jbhansen. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Johansen, of St. Louis, in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. McConnell performed the double ring ceremony. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 1415 South Ninth St.. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Nellye Riggs of this city.
Cloverdale Couple Will Observe Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. James Sadler
Miss Deanna Goff, daughter of , will celebrate their Golden WedMr. and Mrs. A1 Goff of Russell- ding anniversary Sunday, Oct.
ville was recently elected president of Wood Hall. Wood Hall is the largest of the three freshman women’s residence halls at
13, at the heme of Mrs. Lee Woodall in Cloverdale. Open house will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. and at this time all the
Purdue University. Miss Goff is i friends and relatives of Mr. and
a home economics major. Miss Eleanore Cammack, Ar-
chivist of the Archives of DePauw University and Indiana Methodism, has just returned from the annual meetings of the Society of American Archivists held at Columbus. Ohio. One of the outstanding speakers was W. Kaye Lamb, Archivist of Canada. The American Association of State and Local History also
held meetings in Columbus
Mrs. Sadler are invited in for the special occasion. They have five children, Edna of Columbus, Ohio, Iva of Clovcrdale, Clyde and Clifford of Reelsville, Ruby of Brazil; 18 grandchildren and one great grandson, complete the family.
.Mrs. Seller Hostess To Church Group The Social Helpers of the Stilesville Christian church met at the home of Mrs Hubert Seller Thursday. Thirty members and guests enjoyed the turkey dinner at the noon hour. Bouquets of fall flowers and roses decorated I the rooms. The afternoon proigram, given by Miss Ruth Gregory, was enjoyed by every one. Gladys Seller. Olga Snyder and Mabel Williamson were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. McFerran Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFerran
at j celebrated their 50th wedding
this time. At a joint luncheon anniversary Sunday, October 6th meeting of the two societies held at their home in Roachdale. with
in the Ohio State University Union Building, the address was given by Dr. Roy F. Nichols, professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Brenda Gloe Shonkwiler,
a beautiful day. One hundred twenty friends and relatives called to offer their congratulations. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, gifts of friends, organiza-
tions and their church.
The dining table, covered with a lace table cloth was decorated with a floral center piece, yei-
orogram in this area to meet the i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen low candles, the punch bowl and School, she is
growing needs of our communi- ’ Shonkwiler, 12 years old today,
ty’s younger generation. i Oct. 8.
Served As Attendant
For Homecoming Queens Miss Gail Iiwin, Greencastle sophomore coed at Indiana State Teachers College, served as firat attendant to the college’s two homecoming queens this past weekend. Two queens were named because there was no provision to break a deadlock in the voting of over 700 male students, and two candidates, Miss Dorothea Sudroff, Gary, and Miss Julie Bevilacqua, ended in a
tie for top honors.
Miss Irwin, a representative of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, was third in the male vote on eight queen candidates. A 1956 graduate of Fillmore High
the daughter of
a three tiered wedding cake. yi r an d Mrs. George Irwin, Favors were gold wedding bells Route 2, Greencastle.
Tigers Host To Valpo Saturday
With both teams ranked as contenders in the Indiana Collegiate Corf *rence race. DePauvv and Val,. will square off here Saturday in the Tigers’ homecoming contest. Valparaso currently holds down second place in the ICC on a 1-0-1 record, just behind St. • Joe’s perfect 2-0, and DePauvv is tied with Evansville for third >n identical 1-1 records. Duplicating the score of its opening decision over Illinois Wesleyan, DePauvv knocked of Indiana State last week, 26-6, in in ICC match. Sandwiched be- ! tween the wins was a 7-0 loos to the league-leadimr Pumas. The Crusaders from Valpo also started with a non-eonferenct triumph, dumping Kalamazoo 27-0, before being tied by Bal. State, 26-26, and running dow; Evansville, 27-7. Saturday's game will be the
third straight DePauw - Valparaiso homecoming affair, with the Tigers ruining a Valpo celebration two years ago. 4020, and Valpo returning the reverse favor here last year, 3319. In the 1957 offensive picture. Coach Bob Hicks' big Tiger has been m nior nalfback Ernie Modzelewski with 166 yards in 32 carries, followed by sophomore halfback Dick Mace with 120 in 26. End Pat Ewing is the leading scorer with three touchdowns, including two resulting from jlockni punta, and quarterback .vtorrie Goodnight has handled ail of the passing, completing 12 of .0 foi i36 yards. After limiting each of its first .hree opponuils to a single Td, DePauvv must vote a big share of redit for enrly-season success to its seven-man forward wall. Neither Illinois Wesleyan nor .ndiana State was able to gam vtn 100 net yards rushing, and !l. Joe’s defending ICC chainions move ; the ball inside Dean u’s 2D on only one occasion.
ATTENTION TEEN-AGERS HEAR IN PERSON GARY PURCELL 15 Year Old Crawfordsviile High School Student Friday. Oct. ttth-TP.M. to 9 P.M. "SWING TO & YOUR FAVORITE h MUSIC"
‘“ROCK ’N ROLL” With Garry Purcell Gary Puree0 has appeared at the Marion Connlv t.irl Scout d luh, Dekalb County Fair, etc. FIRST TIME IN GREENCASTI.il Appaaring at SANDY'S SONG SHOP Across From Post Office
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
OCT. 7-12
Blankets Cleaned and Renovated
5II '•
CASH, CARRY
AND SAVE
This Week Only! OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS 3ft?) N. Jack-on st.
3
PUBLIC SALE As I am renting my home, I vviJ sell .i* auHi'm, at my farm, located J'j mi. southwest of ( lowrdah . 1 mi. east <»l ( unot, on State Road 42 the following person it pro| rtv on: Saturday, October 15th Sale Starts at 12:80 IMPLEMENTS A Mlsf . Farmall A tractor, vvitli breaking plow and cultivator, wood wheel wagon, iron wheel wagon, mowing machine, disc, cultiparker, com -heHcr, platform scales, cider press, grinder, oil drums, ladders, ) row planter, vi-e, post diggers, shovels, spades, kits of -mall hard tools, 6’x3’ hog house, X’'. I ” building, 1 lot hay, and many other items too numerous to list.
HOUSEHOLD
Frigidaire refrigerator 7 ft. good, Magic Chef gas range, 5 pc. breakfast set, M A W washer like new. 2 pc. living room suite, 4 pc. bed room suite, studio couch, hu f-t. 9\1': wool rug, throw rugs, hassock, occasional tables, metal tied and springs, innerspring mattress, 2 dressers, Electrolux sweeper and all att., Kenmore kerosene heater, 3 stand tables, nil lamp-, floor lamps, hall tree, 4ft’’xI8” mirror, piano and ln n< )i. Duncan-Phyfe dining table, 6 chairs, 4 rocking chairs, brass bed and springs, wash stand, cabinet base, gas hot plate, tubs, tabic, tin door safe, 2 feather beds, lawn furniture, porch swing, ted clothes, linens, spreads, fruit jars, lots dishes, «coking utensils and man\ other articles used in a home. Not responsible in case of accidents.
Terms—CASH
ELMER W. KNOLL, Owner Wayne Branneman, Auct. Ira (’. Knoll, Clerk