The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 December 1957 — Page 2

THU bAUr BANNER WED., DEC. 18, 1957. Page 2 GREEN CASTLE, IND.

Parker Family Is Given Aid

Mrs. Richard Watson of the F H. H. Club of Roachdale P. 2 and Mrs. L<esLer Wilson of the Community Service Club of New Maysville have acted as a committee for their clubs in accepting and soliciting gifts of clothing. household articles, furnishings for the home and cash donations to aid the James Parker family of Jackson Twp., whose residence and ail its contents re-

cently burned.

They report all merchants ot Roachdale generously contributed in some way. Arlie Faller of the Faller Clothing, gave a large quantity of needed clothing. Sam Baird of the Regal Store gave a large supply of groceries, also a cash gift. Dwight Carson gave a good electric range, other merchants and business men contributed in cash. Donations of c lothing, furnishings and cash came from many residents. The F. H. H. club gave a large Christmas box plus a cash donation to purchase clothing. The Community Service Club at its Open House held at the home of Mr. Dealer Wilson received a large amount of needed bedding,

clothing, household supplies and cash donations. The following merchants of Greencastle contributed either e sh or merchandise: Horace L .k, ' its of fumiture; J. C. , Penney gave a nig; Hot Point Appliances, gave a household appliance; Ace Hardware Store gave cooking utensils 1 Weber Toy Shop donated toys for the children’s Christmas; Murphy's Store donated xitchen utensils; Wuertz Store donated electric table lamp; Hickman Hardware gave nice utensil; Rus-sell Furniture donated fumiture items; Barrett’s Fumiture also gave fumiture items and Bob Myers, auto dealer donated in cash; Glen Irwin, druggist of Roachdale, sent a large supply of merchandise items from his store. Montgomery Ward’s manager reports it is not the policy of his store to contribute to appeals for aid of an individual

cases.

The committee feels grateful to all who aided the James Parker family in their time of need.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the poslofflce o. Greencaatle, Indiana as second ass mail matter under act of -itch 7, 1878. SiAsonptior >rlce 25 centj per week. $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Si).00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam Comity.

Loeal Girl Returning * ! table, which was covered by a | son; Miller-Jones Shoes, pair From European Trip lovely hand crocheted cloth made dress shoes, Fred Lukenbill: When Suzanne Wilson greets by Mrs. Schafer, was presided ! Eitel’s Flowers. *50 in flower,

and her oveT bv ^.g Austin Kircher and Marie Norris; Barrett’s $10 in

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT FOR thou, Lord, are good and ready to forgive. Psalm 86:5. But the prodigal had to turn around and go back home. His father was waiting.

the Marion Wilsons

! friends on Sunday, she will have a “world” of interesting experiences to relate about the 1 fifteen European countries she has visited since leaving Green- | castle on June 2nd. Leaving ' Geneva. Switzerland by "SwissI air” at 9:05 a. m. Friday, she will , be met in New York at 10:30 a. m. on Saturday by her parents,

Mrs. Ivor McMains.

Mrs. Stella Brendle, Mm. Harold Edwards. Mrs. Jacob Hirt II, Mrs. W. J. Weesner, Mrs. Ruth Fry. Mrs. Paul Heaney. Mrs. Ted Robbins, Mrs. Mary Duell. Miss Carrie Pierce and Fred Pease were in charge of registration of guests, favors and refreshments.

toys. Grafton Austin; Mason's Tick Tock Shop, electric razor. Mrs. Robert Blacketer; G. C. Murphy, steam iron, Wilma Cox; Adler's Style Shop, blouses, Charles J. Wood.

Birthday*

ANNIVERSARIES Betty Pehan. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pehan. 18 yeans

old todav.

studied at the Institut La Viilan. Chesieres-sur-Ollon, Switzerland. An English speaking school, the forty students

—ADENAUER

for an invasion of western

Many beautiful bouquets were Europe and a buffer against an

invasion of Eastern Europe. But every move that Adenauer makes in foreign affairs is made

FIRST TTlorGHTS I can’t understand how a rumor that hasn’t a leg to stand on manages to get around. FIRST-CITIZEN S BANK

the Marion Wilsons, and her received, also a lovelv assortment

friend, Sally Ballard. i 0 f 0^5

Since September, Suzy has 0ver one ^<^<3 and thirty guests signed the guest book with eventual reunification

among them being Mrs. W. B. , m j nd

Thompson of Cumberland, Ind., ^

a!,: ' who attended the wedding fifty mostly Americans, whose par- y ears a g 0

ents are in diplomatic and other ' other guests fr0m a dis ta n c e government services, Army or : were fr0m Arkansas City, Kans.. representatives of industrial con- Cincinnati, Ohio; Pleasant Hill, cerns. In addition to 14 hours a| Mo; Sarasota. Fla.; Indianapolis,

Suzy also Plainfield, Terre Haute, and

American Falmouth, Ind.

Miss Carpenter was assisted by

Mrs. Margaret Bogan.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Witt of Albin and Mrs. Vera Hopper of Russellville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James ! Grider.

CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Juanita Hanna and son.-. We wish to extend our thanks -md Mrs. Nina Hanna left Thursand appreciation to all who re- day morning for Naples. Fia. membered us with cards and gifts Claude Hanna will later fly to cn the occasion, our Golden Wed- Miami where his wife and sons jijng 1 will meet him and get in a few Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Schafer days fishing before returning home. Mrs. Nina Hanna will

.11 RY TO GET CASE

RICHMOND UP—Final arguments and instructions to the jmy were scheduled today in the first degree murder trial of Miss Ethel Wise, 31, Richmond, accused slayer of Roy Hirshburg, 64, award-winning Richmond

photographer.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Turkey Parly TONIGHT V. F. W. POST 1550

FOR ALL POST, LADIES AND FATHERS AI'XIL.'ARY MEMBERS

A daughter was bom Tuesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sullivan

of Greencastle.

The meeting of the Business and Professional Womens’ club scheduled for this evening has been cancelled, due to the death of Miss Kathryn Bauer. Coterie will meet for their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Robert McCullough Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Maude McNary will have the program. Betty Pehan is holding an open house for the students of the senior class of the Greencastle high school and the faculty this evening between 8 and 10 p. m. The Union Chapel Church will have their Christmas party on Thursday the 19th, with a pitchin supper at 6:00. Also a 25c grab bag and the childrens program. George H. Dirks, son of L. H. Dirks of Greencastle, has been elected president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Dirks is a partner in the McCord-Dirks

Mortgage Co.

The Cloverdale American Legion and Auxiliary will sponsor a * Christmas party for Cub Scouts

“THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT”

WASH

AND

WEAR

i No. 93 Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at the Cloverdale Legion Home. All Cub Scouts and other children in the community are in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens of Greencastle, and Mrs. Eva McNary of Fillmore, left today for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Owens wall visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Flood and daughter. Marcia, in Ft. Lauderdale, and Mrs. McNary will visit her daughter and family in Orlando.

week of French, studied geography,

history, world history, English grammar. English literature and essay, as well as regular piano instruction. Suzy’s daily schedule is a busy one—rising at 7:45 a. m. caiisthentics are engaged in for fifteen minutes, followed

MAYFLOWER IN FLORIDA MIAMI (UP)—The Mayflower II, replica of the t»hip that br ought the Pilgrims to this country. caused a traffic jam here Tuesday. Surprised motorists stopped their cars to watch the

—MERCHANT AWARDS camera, Mrs. Harold Sibbett; J. C. Penney, pair of pants, Ivor McMains; J. C. Penney, dress. Mis. Roy E. Lawson; Lord’s.

by breakfast at 8:30; classes are | ^ lon ; sli P’ N l. Dixon; Horace

from 9 ’til 12 followed by lunch

at 12:30. In the afternoon from 2 to 4. sports such as skiing and skating are engaged in, followed by classes from 5 to 7. Dinner is at 7:30 p. m., with study hall assignment from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Lights go out at 10 p. m. When Suzy left Greencastle in June, she traveled over Euhopc by automobile with Dr. Edward Comings head of chemistry engineering at Purdue, Mrs. Comings and their daughter, Miriam. Suzy and Miriam entered school in Switzerland and Dr. and Mrs. Comings went to Delft, Holland, where Dr. Comings lectured at the University there. Suzy will enter Greencastle high school after Christmas, where she is a member of the junior class. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer Celebrate 50th Anniversary On December 18, 1907, Miss ! Ethel Heck and Frank P. Schafer w r ere married at Greenfield, Ind., ; at the home of Ethel’s sister, by j Rev. B. F. Daily, minister’ of the Christian Church of that city. On Sunday, December 15th, 1957, they celebrated their golden wedding at their home at 611 So. Locust St. Greencastle with open j house from 2 to 5 p. m. They w’ere assisted in this celebration by their family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schafer and family of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer of R. R. 2, Greencastle, and Mrs. Frances Barrick of Sarasota. Fla. Mr. Barrick and the children were unable to be pres-

ent.

The beautifully appointed tea

Dink & Co., floor lamp, Donna Siegelin; Weber Bike & Toy

three-masted sailing ship as she entered Miami harbor for a three-month visit. A group of Seminole Indians w r as on hand to

greet the vessel.

2 BELOW RECORDED The coldest spot in the nation today was Big Piney, Wyo, where the temperature dipped to

Shop, shuffleboaid set, Mrs. M. 2 degree below zero, according

Mash; Rus-sells, vanity lamps,

Mrs. Fred Pursell

Art Drapery and Furniture, surprise gift, Mrs. Noble Robin-

to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Tuesday’s high temperature was 82 degrees, recroded at Kingsville, Texas.

ROACHDALE Arthur Bell left by plane Sunday morning for Phoenix, Arizona to attend the World Premiere of the 1960 line of the Caseomatie line of Farm machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly of Ladoga, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Grider. Phillip Clark graduated from Air Cadet School at Harlingen Air Force Base, received his wings and was commissioned cn Dec. 13th. Lt. Clark is at home until Jan. 9th. Mr. a Mrs. Samuel Baird and family attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haworth at Rockville. Miss May Carpenter entertained the Westminster Guild of tiie Presbyterian Church with a Christmas meeting at the hotel Friday afternoon. After the business meeting and program, lovely refreshments were served.

spend the winter at Naples w i n her son, Franklin and family. Robert Thompson from Submarine Base on Pearl Harbor, has been discharged from the Navy and is at home to spend Christmas. Mrs. Ellen Puioell entertained the Woman's Progress Club at her home Wednesday evening with a Christmas party. Mrs. Arthella Higgins was in churg 1 of the business. Miss Glenda Purcell gave the song. Mary’s Manger and Mrs. Lillie McFerran gave the story of a "A Pioneer Family’s Christmas on the Plains.” Mrs. Purcell assisted by her daughter, Miss Glenda and her mother, Mrs. Grindol served lovely refreshments. All received gifts from a beautiful* Christmas tree. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Sutheriin of Cloverdale visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Miller.

no seae+„. she's -foe

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Such beautiful ways to make her Christmas wishes come true! Give her sweaters, and more sweaters. Here, choose from cardigans and slipons in classic and dressy styles . . . many with fur, jewel or embroidery trims.

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Ban-Lon • Orion • Fur Blends

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HER FAVORITE STORE 4v/ for SWEATERS >/ 'J* ROYER'S OPEN EVERY MTE I NTIL XMAS

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ARROW

DRIP-DRY 100% COTTONS

S5.00

That ever-fosticTious appearance becomes exfro easy with this wash-and-wear favorite. The "conditioned'' cotton launders easily, drip-dries quickly ...you have a fresh white shirt ready at hand! , 'Mitoga"-toilored for Arrow-perfed fit.

Cannon's

GIFT SUGGESTIONS From Kersey's

" .T

For Her

Conn Electric Organ RCA or Motorola Hi Fi Story & Clark Piano Portable Radio Automatic Record Player Color Clock Radio Roll-a-round TV Table Popular Sheet Music Tabic Radio Piano or Organ Lamp

FROM MAC’S

For Him

Tape Recorder RCA Color TV Electric Guitar AVI FM Radio Mandolin or Banjo Amplifiers Electric Pickup Portable TV For the Den String Instrument Accessories Antenna Supplies , Harmonica For the Kiddies Accordions A Shiny Band Instrument RCA or Motorola Transistor Portable Portable Phonograph I keles Lighted Twirling Batons Guitars m Portable TV For Their Room Band Instrument Accessories (Mutes, Music Stands. Reeds, Oils. Case Covers) Harmonicas Ocarinos Jaw Harp Metronome Music Emblem Pins Songflute or Fife Portable Radio Batteries Drum or Drum Accessories Bongo Drums KERSEY MUSIC Phone 118-W NORTH ON 43 OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS

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FOR RUGGED (NOT RAGGED) INDIVIDUALS SPORT COATS FROM MAC S Our selection is so wide, all sorts of men with all sorts of tastes like our Sport Coats. You’ll find heathers, plaids, stripes. But not one that wilts writh wear. Balanced

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APPAREL FOR MEN 18 WEST WASHINGTON