The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1957 — Page 2
rHE DAILY BANNER wm, OCi l< ItVY. 2 O-KKK.VCASTLK. IND.
Tigers To Play At Muncie Sat.
2 Despite last week's Indiana Collogiate Conference win. DePauw finds its -lf chasing' a new owner of the league's seco 1 spot in a Muncie meeting wit Bail State Saturday. -.Scheduled a- part ot Ball State’s homecoming celebration, the game will ’>eg.n * 2 p. m. Last Saturday State’s Cat »- als leap-frogged over both Defiktiw and Valparaiso by beat-
ing Evans\nlle. 27-13. while the« Tigers were knocking Valpo out of the runner-up spot with a 32-7 victory. Currently leading the ICC pack is St. Joseph’s with a 2-0 record, followed by Bail S'v; (1-0-1) and DePauw (2-1). Valpo (1-1-1) and Butler (1-1) are tied for fourth. The Bengal^' single loop set- j back was inflicted by St. JoeV defending hamps. 7-0, and DePauw opened ICC play with a 26-6 win over Indiana State Figured in the 3-1 over-all record is a 26-6 decision against Illinois Wesleyan.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of >reenoa>tle., Indiana as second lass mail matter under a * ot 'larch 7, 1878. Sufrscriptlon price 25 cents per r.eek, $5.00 ht year by mail in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year mtside Putnam County.
MARRIED IN DOUBLE CEREMONY SUNDAY
f he blank widow spider gets her name from a nervous habit of sometimes eating her spouse.
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk .n truth. Ill John 1:4. On the jthcr hand the saddest grief is for a teacher or a parent to see his children b-.tray their teachers and parents.
imported Shetland wool The seoson's newest look in the boxy slip-over . . , 100% imported Shetland wool hand fashioned with long sleeves . . . fashion's smartest reflection. Significant colors in sizes 34 to 40. TRDYERS
FIBS I i HWL'OHTS It’s the rich man who needs the money. The poor man manages somehow to get by. FIRST-CTIIZENS BA.VK
Personal And Local News Uriels
Women of the Moose Officers meeting this evening at 8:30 p. m. at the Moose Hall. A son was bom Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves of Greencastle Route 1. Coterie will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. tobert Gould. Mrs. Ivan Ruark will have the program. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brewster, Roachdale Route 2, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allan ind sons of Indianapolis and Portland, Oregon ‘Visited Mr. Allan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan over the weekend. Emerald Temple No. 369 Pythian Sisters annual . inspection Thursday October 17th at 7:00 p. m. Members are urged to be present. Visitors welcome. MEC, Vella Lasley, protem. The Cloverdale Home Demon:ration club will meet at the Jome of Mrs. Chester Haltom on Friday Oct. 18 at 1:30. The lesson in on Self Improvement and •will be given by Mrs. Mildred Cassady. Madison Township Farm Bureau will have a chili supper Thursday evemng at 6:30 at No. 10 School building. Keith Grimes ot the U. S. Air Force and formerly of Madison township will be the speaker. Bring vegetable or dessert and table service. Miss Kathleen Campbell left today for New York, N. Y. She will meet her sister, Mrs. Eduardo Pena, and Dr. Pena of Miami. Florida. The Penas are returning from a trip to Spain and Portu- j gal, where they have been visitng friends and relatives of Dr. Pena. The general meeting of the Christian Women’s Fellowship will be held in the parlor of the First Christian Church on Thursday, October 17th, at 2:00 p. m. The program will be given by Mrs. Bert Roberts and Mrs. Melba Owens. Sub 2t of the program is “Effective Women of the Church.” Dr. Jerome Hixson, dean of hapels at DePauw, will preside at the semi-annual meeting of the Methodist Hospital board of trustees on Friday. New facilities for the school of nursing will receive emphasis and Wesley Hall, new nurses residence, will be dedicated. Dr. Hixson is chairman of the hospital’s nursing education committee. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Mrs. Lola Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Major and Larry of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpli Major, Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Major, Debra and Mark of Bainbridge attended church at West Union Sunday and were linner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Bond. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond md Nathan of Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Don Rayle, Kathy and Steven of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs Carl Jesse Allee. Afternoon callers were Mr. Floyd Bond ant Chuckie and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Eggers. Rev. Edward Busch, pastor ot Peace Lutheran church, 411 E Walnut, will serve as Dean ot the Lutheran College Student Retreat held at Camp Lawaca, Edinburg. Ohio. This event will take place from Friday. Oct. 18 to Sunday. Oct. 20. It is sponsored by the Gamma Delta chapter of Kent University, Kent. Ohio for the Lutheran college students in Ohio colleges. The Gamma Delta is the College student organization of the Lutheran ChurchMissouri Synod. In the absence o: pastor Busch this Sunday, his pulpit will be filled by Rev. Theodore Bundenthal of St . Paul’s Lutheran Church, Brazil, Ind. -
Clover dal te P. T. A. Met On Monday The Cloverdale PTA met Mon day evening, Oct. 14th. Th meeting was called to order b: the president, Mr. Brannema - The pledge to the flag was repeated in unison. Bro. Ganr Garner gave the devotions or. the topic “Day of Recompense'' The minutes of th elast meetng were read and approved. Mrs. Dawson Cowen announc :d the opening of the membeiI chip drive to be started immedi | ately. j Mrs. Charles Whitaker gave he financial report on the salt dinner served recently. Tilis. Estil Cook announced I the first Study Group meeting | will be held on Oct. 28th at 1:30 ir. room 23. Mrs. Theoline Bee, | will be the speaker. Members of the Junior CTas presented a preview of their class play to be held Oct. 23rd. Mr. Robert Nees introduced vl:ss Helen Ederle of Indiana ?tate Teachers College, who ■poke on Guidance and emahasized the nesd and importince of more guidance in our schools for our children. The sunshine box was awarded the second grade and the second grade mothers served refreshments during the social ioui following the meeting. Birthday Party Honors Samira Bunten Mrs. Freddie Bunten entertain- | ed at a birthday party Saturday afternoon October 5th, for her daughter. Sandra’s 8th birthday. : Guests were Patricia Ann Goss. Allan Ray Sutherlin, Sue Karen Sccbee, Candy Flint, Sandra i Lynn Eliot, Jimmy Craig, Charles McCullough. Stephen Lee Robinson, Linda Broadstreet, Marcis ! ^ I!n Nelson, Cindy Clearwaters j Carole Gossett, Ronnie and | Stevie Bunten, Dickie Coffin, Rachel Evans and Terry Barker. They enjoyed the evening playI ing games after which delicious | refreshments were served. Sandra' received many nice gifts.
Married hr Gobiri Church Today
Invitations Issued For October 22
Mrs. Charles J. Arnold, Mrs. | John F. Cannon, Mrs. Grafton
Prior to their marriage Sunday afternoon in a double ceremon> Lonffden Sr M w M M in the Gobin Memorial Church, Mrs. Allen was M.ss Suzanne Glore. ’ ’ ' ‘ . while Mrs. Flint was Miss Shirley Brown. After a hone, moon in |Gaugney, Mrs. Clyde F. Wildman
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flint
Florida resorts, they will reside in Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and preside in Indianapolis Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phayne and son Steve have returned home from a visit to Arkansas Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club members please contact Mrs. Faye Weaver for reservations for the Achievement Day luncheon not later than Oct. 22nd.
HIXSON TO PRESIDE DePauw University’s dean of chapels, Jerome C. Hixson, will
afternoon at the dedication of Wesley Hall, new Methodist
Hospital residence for nurses. A member of the hospital’s
board of t.’ustees for the past 1C years, he also will report on the DePauw School of Nursing during the semi-annual trustee
meeting Friday morning. V.VsDy Hall, formerly the
Riley Hotel, will house approximately 100 student nurses. Lo-
cated a f 16th and College,
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DON’T TRUST THE WEATHER---“There’ll be some changes made” - BE PREPARED A WIDE VARIETY OF TOPHOATS JUST SU1T1D FOR YOU. $55.80 MAC’S APPAREL FOR MEN. 18 \V. Washington St.
and Miss Lela Walls have issued invitations for a party at the Union Building on Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 22.
Mrs. Peterson Hostess To C lub
The Boston clut> met Monday evening at seven-thirty at the lome of Mrs. Charlotte Peteron, 208 W. Walnut. The assist--nt hostess was Miss Minnelta vVright. Seventeen members vvere present. A letter from Mrs. Russell Dozer, Finance chairman for the Girl Scout Finance Drive vvas read. Mrs. Virginia Eggers vvas welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Flossie Meridith gave a lelightful program entitled American Humor. Humor in America had a grin beginning. Not only were the early puritans i solemn folk, but the American Indian was more so. The Negro •vas laughing when the white man found him and he is still laughing. American humor has
nad a slow development.
Mrs. Meridith, however, had genuine pleasure in reporting .hat from our own state has developed much of humor that has been written in America. Her program was delightfully given
Mrs. C. Robert Lyon
Miss Aura Mae Durham, the laughter of Mrs. Andrew E. Durham and the late Mr. Dur;am, and C. Robert Lyon, R. R. I, were united in marriage at our o’clock Wednesday afterioon at the Gobin Memorial ■hurch. Mr. Lyon is the son of Jrs. Leel.. Sears. The single ing ceremony was read by Rev.
Samuel Carruth.
Organ and bridal music was >Jayed by Dr. Van Denman
'hompson.
The bride, given in marriage ty her brother, J. Frank Dur;am, wore hftr sister’s gown. Mrs. William McGaughey, the ormer Miss Joan Durham. It vas ivory satin with a full tram and trimmed down the front with rosepoint lace from her mother's wedding dress. Her wedding veil of Brussel lace wa. worn by Mrs. Kenneth McCoy. Her bouquet was of pink cymbiiium orchids and lilies-of-the-
’alley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. ^alph Weinrichter of Menlo Park, Calif., and sister of the nide, wore a gown of lace over Chartreuse with matching satin hoes and a bow bandeau hat. Jer flowers were bronze Chinese chrysanthemums and variegated nyphthitis leaves. Mrs. Carlton Hamm of Marion, and Mrs. Stanley South of Indianapolis were the bridesmaids, fheir dresses were of lace over ourquoise with matching satin
shoes and bow bandeau hats.
They carried yellow Chinese |sorority. She has
at Universal International Fil;ns in New York and is now a! tile
•hrysanthemums anth nyphthitis
■raves.
On the communion table al either side of the cross were two bronze vases filled with white roses. On the chancel were two white vases filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums and
‘o on the chancel were palms and schefflera. Every fourth pew was marked with ivory colored
ribbon and ivy.
Dr. Donald Brattain acted as best man The ushers were John Harlan, Wayne Hopkins, John McCullough, William McGanghey, Detroit, John Woo i. n* i Ralph Weinrichter. Menlo Pa;k
California.
Mrs. Durham wore a plum crepe dress and her • >v • o was
a white orchid.
Mrs. Scars’ dress was a g’ev taffeta and her corsage wa a! m
a white orchid.
Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Durham home at 309 E. Seminary s'r <■•. In front of the mirror in ‘lie front room wa ? a vase of Jo Anna Hill roses and on th^ staircase there was a bouquet of laiar* bronze chrysanthemums. An arrangement of yellow Chinese chrysanthemums was on the
piano.
The bride’s cake was oval and topped with a sugared on h i surrounded with greenery and candelabra wth ivory candles
and Jo Anita Hill roses.
For their wedding trip to New Yoik and Bermuda, tinbride wore a toast and blac k suit, toast accessories and her corsage
was a yellow orchid.
Following jheir return they will be at home at .309 E. Semin-
ary street In Greencastle.
Mrs. Lyon is a gra 'u i‘e of DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Thet i
been employe 1
Durham Law office in Greencastle. Mr. Lyon was grrulua' I from the Greencastle High School and was in the Marine Corps for four years. He has since be* n < mploy-
two pairs of candelabra en- ed in Greencastl - and Florida .wined with ivy and foliage. Al- and is doing privati <■ idracting.
IBM Gets Option On Colorado Land International Business Machines Corporation announce i
using bits of her own favorite i , *, ... . , . , today it has exercised its option
humor and was full enjoyed by i
he club ! on a 6(H) acre tract, five and a Hot tea, salad, nuts, mints. half rni,es northeast of Boulder, and crisp crackers were served Colorado, as a part of the cornby the hostess, graciously assist- pany’s long range expansion d by Mrs. Peterson’s daughter, i plans. The land is located in Florence. Boulder County on State High-
way 119, the proposed Boulder Longmont diagonal road. In making the announcement ah IBM spokesman said that the company has no immediate plans to build plant or any other facility on the site. He added the "IBM is always planning in long range terms for the future. Sites we will need as our business continues to expand. “Th*» Boulder area site was selected ’’ the company spokesman said “Because this community ranks high in its ability to provide desirable living and working con-
ditions.”
American Legion Auxiliary Hold-, Regular Meeting Cassell C. Tucker Post 58 American Legion Auxiliary held its regular Business meeting Oct.
14th at 8:00.
Plans were made to serve the annual Armistice Day dinner to some 250 Legionairs. Mrs. Blanch Chadd is chairman of this event with Mrs. Irma Hardwick as her co-chairman. Mrs. Wanda Bundy is serving chaimnan and Mrs. Mary Anne Frye doing the deco-
rating.
It was voted to furnish Girl Scout Troop No. 16 with our American Flag. Mrs. Earl Kenkade doing the purchasing for her troop. Mrs. Florence Baldwin gave a very interesting talk on the National convention. Plans were made for a family pitch-in supper October 28th. at 6:30. All members and families
invited.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Letitia Greenlee, today,
Oct
i 16.
“Its educational, cultural, ?rd recreational opportunities are regarded as outstanding, and tne city has shown its ability to grow, improve and plan for its future.” IBM now operates manufacturing plants at four New York S'ate locations: Endicott, Poughkeepsie, Kingston and Owego; Burlington Vt.; Washington, D. C : Lexington, Ky.; Greencastle. Ind.; Rochester. Minn.; and San Jose, Calif. Another plant is now under construction at Sherman, Texas. Research and en-
gineering laboratories arc located at Endicott, Poughkt epsie, Kingston, Owego and N< v Y r k N. Y. San Jose, Calif, and Iwx-
ington, Ky.
<;.\Y RL. EBIUD MEETING HELD ON FRIDAY The Gay Bluebirds of Warren Township enjoyed a w< ir. r roast ■t the home of Pat Sanisel on Friday night. Oct. 4. Mr Sain«‘ 1 took us on a hay ride over the farm and we had fun. Sev- ral of the parents were pi - - nt. Our regular meeting was at the school hoii-c Tin-.viay n’ghf, Oct. 8. Fourteen member- answered roll call and paid dues. Songs were sung, games played and a little play was g v n Ky some of the girl., using th< .i t sue paper dolls. Refreshrn nls of Eskimo pi«-s were rv d. From now on oar meetings will be heid qn Mond iy night instead of Tuesday. The iv xt in ing will be on Mon lay rug.it, Oct. 21 at the honi of Li. la Fisher. It will b - i Had > . e'.-u party and we are to com masked, also the mothers attending are to be masked.
IN MEMORY In memory of our wife and mother, Mrs. Emm > Florenc 1 Hanks, who pass . • yeairj ago today. Loving and kind in ail her v.- .vs. Upright and just to the end cl her days; Sincere and tr le, in h* r heart and mind. Beautiful memories, she left behind. Aden B. Hanks and family.