The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1957 — Page 3

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This Week

Wwlnevday Cei -never at Greencaatle Bainbndge at Granville Wells Van Buren at Reelsville Belle Union at Stilesville Fillmore at Amo Friday Greenrastle at Lebanon

THE DAflY BANNE? I U I D \<>\ ;V 1997. Pap GKEEXC.VSTLE, IND.

3 I

.. CLOVERDALE Mr. Clifford Langdon left Sun- ! day for St. Louis, on a business trip. He will be home in time to take Mrs Langdon to Columbus to spend the day with her father.

will lv- heard in the home of Mr Ernst of Sumner. 111., and Mr r.- Mi . Harold Smythe as they, and Mrs.Ernst Erwin of Napei»-

elebrate Thanksgiving Day. : ville. 111.

Juests viii be Mr. and Mrs. \\m M r . and Mrs. Earl A. DaviJ. k and B.Iiy and Su:e. Mr. and entertain with a dinner for

Mr. Jonas Bums, who is serious

ly ill. Theirs will be a quiet day. I The laughter of small children

Mr . Bob Chiles and their thiee little giiL.- and the parents ol Mis Srny he. Mr. and Mis. M. C. Johnsjn of Grecncastle. _ D- end Mu. Keith Ernst will have as their guests, the doctors r-a- n*s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Not even Santa. has u wider, nr:f>~e wonderful ‘•election of f iri-tma. gifts than we do! Vouil find it’s easy t;» solve a I your sh »aping problems here, becr.ii e there are so many gala g.ft , fro.rt uh !i to choose. \\'e hare something to please every feminine member of the family - - - al prieett to please you!

Our Chec’t List

V Cvjca'ers

D/ccces

"V V V V V V

$!dr!s N IcEiod S€‘s Ca Ordlnalc: Eioaies S : ac!^s Siazers Eemudas Trench C^atc

f ingerie ttQze

V Jewelry

Car Coais

FOR THE REST s:;i. .cvign moass

V V V V V V

Parses Scarfs Pajcsnas Oowrs Patiicoais Robes

TROYER'5

CANNIBAL?—Wisconsin authorities are trying to determine whether they have a case of cannibalism on their hands in the person of 51-year-old Edward Gein, Waushara county farmer. Th« recluse is shown during the investigation on his farm, where 10 human skulls were found. Alsc among the grisly evidence W'as the headless body of a woman, found hanging by the heels in that shed where the Wisconsin crime detection truck is parked. The body was dressed like a butchered side of beef. Said the sometimes baby-sitter Gein, “I thought I was dressing out a deer.” The body was that of Mrs. Bernice Worden. 58. Gein killed her in her Plainfield hardware store (shown) and trucked her body and the cash register home with him. He said the 10 skulls were Vom newly buried bodies he dug un in graveyards. (International Soundphotos)

BUND TRIPLETS BREAK GROUND FOR NEW HOME — The 4 - year • old Petraglia triplets. Stephen. Gail and Donna, blind from birth, wield bright toy shovels as they break ground for their new home in New York’s Bronx. Their father, Frank, paints a word-picture for them as their mother. Mane, gives directions. The house is being built by labor and materials donated by merchants ami neighbors In the Bronx. 'InternaUonal SoundpHoto)

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis. Dr and Mis. Clyde Gray. Dr. ano Mrs. Leon Gray and Carol. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray and family of Martinsville. Guests at the home of Mrs. Mayme Reed will include; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hurst, Mrs. Pearl Hurst, Mrs. Flora Larkin and Miss Frieda Cole. The Pilgrim Fathers woulo have stared in unbelieving amazement at a turkey raised by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Snyder. The turkey’s breast weighed 19 lbs— that’s a lot of white meat Mr. and Mrs. David Schulz, of Kokomo, attended the game at I. U. Saturday and then spent he weekend with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schulz. On Sunday they celebrated with a pre-holiday dinner. The Schulzs’ daughter, Mrs. Richard Peeler and her husband md sons were guests also. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mann will be the scene nf much gaiety on Thursday. Miss Leonora Mann, of DePauu .ill be home and Cadet Jerry W. Mann, of Columbia Military Aademy will fly here for the oc.asion, to be joined by Mr. anc Mrs. Richard Mann and family jf Terre Haute, Gordon Mann oi ndianupoiis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Soffman of Brazil and Mrs. Anna dann, Cloverdale.

IN MEMORY Loving memories never dies Vs years roll on and days pass by In our hearts a memory is kept f on : we loved and will never forget. In loving memory of our dc-ai ather. Win. AreJ Shaw, who departed this life one year ago to.ay, November 27, 1956. He had ived the last forty years in Jreencastle. He was born May 1, 1888. heard the voice of Jesus say Come unto me and rest >ay down thou weary one, lay down thy head upon my breast com to Jesus as I was Weary and worn and sad, I found in Him a resting place And he has made me glad. Mr. Shaw was preceded in leath by two baby daughters, an nfant grandson and one 16 year I •Id grandson, who passed away just thirteen days before. Mr. ohaw had not been told of his grandson’s passing. Jeyortd the gate the lilacs bloom | The lose still grows in beauty [ there Beyond the gate the sun still shines On dear ones in His loving eaie Beyond the gate love smiies ! again uid we must be content to wait d3c iu.,e we know that all is well j Vitii those we love beyond the j wall. Sadiy missed by his widow. I .Irs. Jessie Shaw, Ralph Shaw, ; tilth Elder, Ruby White, Inez when, Loiene Gray. Flossie Ncl>:i and twenty-four grandchildhen.

C ARD OF THANKS Wo wish to' express our very .incere thanks to tae Putnam County Hospital staff, Dr. D. J. J.eiie, the ’..ector Funeral Home, uu relatives and wonderful i ienus for their help and many emembrances during the long linus and death of our beloved athei and grandfa.her, Ralp.i Crawley. ..if. ; in! Mrs Warren Lear and Jons, Majoi and Mrs. HaroE Crawley.

MORTON NEWS

M s. Bub Ciawlty and child in VisLed Mrs. Crawley’s sister, as. Janice Robin-on and familj i Kingman la it Wednesday. Mi. Raymond Kendall anu irs. Dick Kendall and baby .uiighter called on Mr. and Mrs. tus.-adl O’Haver on Saturday afernoon. They also visit ad Mi nd Mis. WiLuun Newgent. Mrs -■ mlail will be leaving Indian oon to join her husband, wlio i.

lationed in France.

Mr. unci Mrs. Hubert McCaug- • y and family vis'd.ed Mrs. O. I. Tbomaa Sunday evening. Mi. and Mis. Gale O Hair :uid a.nily visi.e.i Mr. and Mrs. Ma^;

/Hair and baby c

veiling.

Saturuay

FOR SALE

Block Coal

SB.75

Stoker 0. T. $8.00 WON! 200-M

Penney’s

^ / a ' ^ k ^ a ' Jl A L WAY S' EIRST OUAUTY!

^ Our buyers boufrht big, bought more for Christmas! ^ Got so carried away even we had to make sure those low price tags were real.

Here they are ....

MORE are buying them at PENNEY'S! MORE are seeing them in LIFE!

f* j a \ /.

Here’s the mellowest Beer in town!

SEAMLtSS FOR BARE-LES BEAUTY

pair Sizes midge, norm, long Perney’s fashions a beautiful baie-leg look for a festive holiday season wdth Seamless Gaymcdes. Conventional or non-run micro-mesh styles.

Sterling Bell to tell you about it! “It's aged an extra month for extra mellowness! So, tonight, have yourself a Sterling time!”

fter/inS

automatic blankets SUPERB GIFTS! w* single control See them in Life! A top mill made them for Penney’s with the finest thermal circuit* made. Penney’s guarantee* them for 2 years against mechanical defects.

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^ MORE ALL NYLON REVERSIBLES! s Ur , Sizes 8 to 20 Now give more . . . give Penney’s 2 in 1 buy! Fleecy nylon stripes reverse to solid taffeta. Machine wash*, drip dry, no ironing. *in lukewarm water.

PIMA PLUS 7 ' WHITES LUXURY TOWNCRAFT As Advertised in Life! 1U0'.; Pima cotton broad cloath with Penney’s custom-like 7-point contour tail- • jring! Super-wear collars and cutis, too! What a gill! Sanforiz c< j*i Sizes 14 to 17 ♦Won’t shrink more than 1'-

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gSKWfpSK V ¥< >

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m LUXURY IN 3 LENGTHS! 1 ANGEL'S TOUCH NYLONS! ^ Tall, medium, short all get more glamour! Pennev’s Angel’s 1 -ic i tricot’s the world’s softest nylon! So opaque! Such rich trimming!

Jo low Penney priced!

Sizes .'12 to 44

SISISIuSsIF IS»T J

Nation Wide Sheets in colors and s-tiifie. 1 - The loveliest gift of all Penney’s fine muslin sheets in beautiful colors.

Plain Colors Stripe

72\I 0k—2.5ft XIx 108—2 98 |

Penney’s satin bowed .quilted duster. Luxurious quilted nylon tnofit ,the perfect gift. Hand wa lies end diij H dry perfectly. In new,, cneery colois. Sleeves .idjuat. Sizes 8 to 18.

Shop Penney's you'll live hcttei\ you'll save!

BEER AT ITS MELLOW BEST!

■▼eruno ••ewEfta. inCi • VAHaVILLE. INOIAN*

MORTON NEWS Janet Albin, Shaion Cali. , Dorothy Bettis, Judy Ciodfelte ml Nun a Jean Thompson were jnoiig those on the F. H A lour >f India ia)>olis last Wedneadiiy. Mi. and Mrs. Hebert Cox were ! /isitors of Mrs. O. M. Thomas >n Saturday. They also visited fewaid Cla?k of Judson. Mi. and Mrs. Albert Whiti•.ead attended the Tuikey supier at the Brick Chapel church a.-it Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin •/ sited Mr and Mrs. Carroll Conlerly on Sunday evening Mrs. Elmer Clodfelter. Mr and Mrs. W Hard Clodfe’tcr and Mr. t and Mrs David Clodfelter and

,ons were Sunday dinner guests >f Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clodfelter uid family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Calender Blended la.-»t iitc-. foi .VLrs. Sleha .Valton on Monday aftern'K»r. a the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Grecncastle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochurn and Mr and Mrs. P.ay Ciodfeltewere Sunday evening suppei gruests of Mr. an i Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Mrs Clair Albin and daughter, Janet and Mrs Tom Miller and sons called on Mi and Mrs Wendaii H Clark and baby, .tand Mrs. Glen Cark and son. Chario* and Eug**ne Clark on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call, Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and sons weie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a: l Mrs. Marion Huffman and ,(.n ot Danville Stinda;/ i-ailer of Bussell O’Haver were Ivan Harbifcon Jake Martin, M and Mrs FInv i Yochurn. Mis. Elizabeth Clod—!tcr and daughter, ChaiU>’ <* Smith and Rev. V'erl Wmslrov Doiothy Bettis spent Sunda / nigh* with Caih' tine Harbi-ton Mr. and Mrs Dewey Stui z and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigi- .• were Sunday evening vieitois of Mr and Mrs. Claud Burk Mr. and Mrs. Dave Worred are confined to then home < : * t< illness