The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1958 — Page 2

mmm

■ ’ ' ' ‘ . 1

I HE DAILY BANNER GKEENC ASTI.E, INDIAN' V TI ES., SEPT. 23. 19.i«. Pa^p 2 REFI N'D CLAIMS DT E Federal gas refund claims are due in the District Director of Internal Revenue office September 30. Failure to file a cliim fer the refund of federal gas tax for gasoline used on the farm represents a considerable loss. There are some farmers ho have never filed a return ard consequently have never receive-: this form in the rmil. The forms are available at your County Extension Office in the Court House. The form is simple and can be filled out in less than 5 minutes. Only gasoline used in actual farming operations by the owner, tenant, or operator of a farm is eligible for the refund of three cents per gallon.

HOW > I HA I AG \IN T

LONDON UPI—Publicity men for the Rover Car Company! scrambled today to issue cor:* - tions to one of their press re-' leases which said the Rover ‘‘has i earned itself a reputation during ( the past two years for highspeed travel in the minimum of !

comfort.”

BECOMES PRESIDENT BEIRUT UPI Maj. Gen. Fuad Chehab today became president of this strife-torn Aiab republic, wh-u e U. S. soldiers and Marines h .ve nijintained an uneasy semblance of order since July. The inauguration of Chehab formally ended the venture of President Camille Chamoun, whose hopes of winning a second term were a major issue in the revolt that, has been smoldering here since M iy.

THE DAILY BANNER ’

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7. 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail In Pu'aam County, *6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee.- Isaiah 26:3. Isaiah should know. He passed through years of conquest and slavery and still found perfect peace!

' ’ fflAttfilttriN CARBON CHURCH ■ * • » • :1 Mini

NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 MEMBERS Special Entertainment 3:30 P, M. Special Music 9:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH Membership drive slill on — Attend and pay your 1959 dues. To br a 100% Post vve need 172 members.

Personal And Local News Briefs

MEN S SHIRTS Professionally WASHED AND IRONED DKEM8 AND SPORT SHIRTS GIVEN EXPERT ATTENTION

Phone 257

OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS

'A second thought on first aid' f ‘

We’re constantly amazed at the number of childrea who cut, scrape and bruise themselves within sight (and sound) of our phar* macy. We do a big business in antiseptics, bandages, and other first-aid items. Same everywhere, probably. But sometimes we wonder if people don’t depend too much on first aid—neglect proper medical attention. If there’s the slightest question in your mind following what appears to be minor injuries, see your physician. First aid has definite limitations. You can only be sure of proper medical care by seeing your doctor. A prompt visit can save a half dozen later.

dOAN IPHARMACY

V PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS \

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERUICE

SCHOOL-ONE WAY OR ANOTHER

The Brick Chapel Ladies aid will meet at the church, Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Daughters of 1812 will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 wdth Miss Carrie Pierce. The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ralph West. The Mildred Alghren Literary Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 24th at the home of Mrs. George

Green.

The Putnam County Home Demonstration Chorus will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Baptist church. Harry Max Neff, son of Mrs. Victoria Walls has returned to Indiana University to enter his junior year. Kappa Delta Phi will hold their annual wiener roast tonight, 7:00 p. m. at the home of Jake Hirt, south on 43. Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Parrish, of Spencer, are the parents of a son born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten and famiily entertained Saturday night with a supper at Colfax, in honor of Mrs. Viola Sears’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Alice of Prescott, Ariz. are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Alice is the former Joan Graver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graver. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association wall have a called meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Florence Ensor. All members are urged to attend. Called meeting of Maple Heights Home Demonstration club Thursday, Sept. 25, at 8 p. m. at the club house. This is a special meeting and all members axe urged to attend. Xi Beta Eta Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Caspar. The committees will give their

reports.

Miss Betty Pehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan, has enrolled in the freshman class at Indiana State Teachers College - in Terre Haute. She is taking | special courses in the teaching of handicapped children. Milton Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haiold Berry, entered the Army on Sept. 10th and will receive his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood. His address is: RCT Milton Berry, F. R. 16607303. Co. B.. 5th Btl., 2nd TRB, Ft. I Leonard Wood. Missorui. The name of Monte J. Mc- | Cullough erroneously was in- j

, ' .^uu'sts. Mrs. j. B. Crosby. Green- ,_/ > eastlg and Mrs Floyd Call. Oriando. Florida. The meeting was opened by the President. Mrs. Robert Crosby. During the business lesson the club donated $15. to the Hospital Fund and $5 to Girl Scouts. Mrs. Byron Crosby, program chairman introduced the speaker, Mrs. Robert Denny of Ladoga. Mrs. Denny gave a most interesting and informative talk on ‘•Your Heart.” The membership committee presented a new member, Mrs. Tim Kribs. The next meeting will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Oct. 16th when the club will entertain members of the Federated Clubs of the Community.

OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanlluss

and .Tins. Charles Brown

The marriage of Miss Mary j Alice Wells, Brazil R. 3, and Charles Brown of Cincinnati, was solemnized Saturday evening at 7 o’clock in the Carbon Metho-

dist church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sears of Greencastle, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of Lima, Ohio. The Rev. Horn officiated at the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with blue and white crysanthemums and palms and lighted by candelabra. Bridal selections were played by Mrs. Horn at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Wells. She wore a floor length gown of lace and net. White sequins were on her gown. Her finger-tip veil fell from a tiara of sequins and pearls. She carred a cascade bouquet of white roses with detachable corsage. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Joyce Weliver of Crawfordsville, was maid of honor. She wore a powder blue taffeta floor length gown and carried a colonial bouqet of white carnations. Marvin Brown was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Earl

Borchardt and Dale Barnes. The bride’s mother wore a gray silk dress with black accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a royal blue dress with matching accessories. They wore corsages of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement. Decorations were in the bride’s colors of blue and white. Assisting were Joan Collier, Ernestine Cooper and Susie Farris. The couple left on a wedding trip through the southern states For traveling the bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories and the white rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside at 1771 Yorktown Road in Cincinnati., Both are graduates of Bridgeton high school. The bride is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing with the class of 1957 and has been employed at the Clay County hospital in Brazil. The bridegroom graduated from Purdue University and is employed with Crosley’s in Cincinnati. Out of town guests were from Indianapolis, Brazil. Terre Haute. Bridgeton, Greencastle and Ohio

Ridpath P. T. A. Met Monday Night The Ridpath PTA held its first regular meeting last night at the ! school house and those attending were welcomed by Principal N. Nixon who was well pleased with | the large turnout and hoped that j all meetings would be well attended. Acting president Mrs. James Green opened the meeting, and called on Dr. Frank Travis to give the devotions. Prior to the business meeting Mrs. Mike Snavdiy showed beautiful colored slides of her trip to Alaska starting with the Bad Lands of North Dakota and through the McKinnly National Park in Alaska. Mrs. Suavely gave an interesting description of the trip as the slides were shown. Every one attending enjoyed it very much. The first order of business was to elect a new president as the one elected last spring was unable to serve. Mrs. Thelma Staub was elected unanimously. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Richard Rossok and the treasurers report was given by Mrs. Edmonds. A report of the budget and finance committee was given and a total budget of $450.00 must be raised this year. The first project of the year will be a Pancake supper to be held Tuesday, November 4th. Mrs. Robert Eppelheimer is chairman of this event and will announce the details later. Following the introduction of the teachers by the principal, refreshments were served.

Mrs. Vij'ice Rogers, Deti’oit were united in marriage Sunday aff?r-

the

Cox-Murry Wedding Sunday Miss Judith Diane Murry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Murry, Danville R. 2, and Ronald Larry Cox of Fillmore, son of

W£) afW

noon at 1:30 in the Danville

Christian church.

Bridal selections were rendered by Mrs. Fern Lawson and Miss Marcia Wyatt, vocalist. The Rev. John Worrell read the vows of the double ring ceremany before an altar decorated with flowers and palms and lighted by

candelabra.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gpwn of white lace over taffeta. Her elbow length veil was attached to a Juliet cap crowned with pearls. She carried a cascade bouqxiet of white carnations centered with a white

orchid.

Miss Donna Kercher, niece of the bride of Caseyville, 111., was flower girl. She wore an eggshell chiffon dress with pale yellow ac-

Mrs. Russell Pierce of castle will receive the

| Brazil, Brooklyn, Mooresville, i Plainfield, Ben Davis and Casey- | ville, 111. Ceremony Planned | For Mrs. Pierce

Green-

State

President’s ribbon and Pin from the Indiana State Society of the National Society of the Daughters of the war in 1812 next Sat-

urday.

Miss Carrie M. Hoag, retiring president, will make the presentation at the Society’s noon luncheon in the Student Union Building, DePamv University. Members will attend from South Bend, Anderson, Boggstown, Covington, Mooresville, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Indianapolis.

Roachdale Club Starts 54th Year The Philomath Club of Roachdale opened its 54th year with a luncheon meeting at Redwood Inn. Crawfordsville, Sept. 18th, with twenty members and two

Third Wednesday Club Has Meeting The Third Wednesday Club met Sept. 17th at the home of Shirley McElroy. At the noon hour a very delicious fried chicken dinner was served to nine members and one guest by the hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Eulr Wells, at 2 o’clock. The song, ■‘My Country Tis of Thee” was sung by all. Devotions were given by Elaine Turner and roll call was conducted by Thelma Hutchenson in the absence of the treasurer. Contributions to the flower fund were taken up and the new and old business was discussed. The officers for the coming year are Eula Wells, president; Pat Hutcheson, vice president; Crystal Hutcheson, secretary; Helen Elwell, treasurer; Thelma Hutcheson, Sunshine Lady and Elaine Turner, Riley Hospital sponsor. The meeting adjourned by all repeating the club collect. The hostess conducted contests, prizes were won by several members. Members attending were Crystal Hutcheson, Mary Smith, Thelma Hutcheson, Bea Turner, Alma Alexander, Pat Hutcheson

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Van Huss will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. September 28 at their home near Judson. Joseph W. Van Huss and Cloe Hazlett were married September 30, 1908 by Rev. Allen DeLong of the Rockville Methodist church. Mr. Van Huss’ sister Mrs. Grace Britton of Midland, Michigan was their only attendant. They went to housekeeping on their farm three miles north of Bellmore and have lived in the same house all their married life. Mr. Van Huss has been a farmer all his life and is a 55 year

member of the Modern Woodman lodge. Mrs. Van Huss is a member of the Royal Neighbors lodge, the Greene Township Home Demonstration club: the Greene Township Woman's Club and Parkevillo Christian Chu’-ch Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Van Huss hive four children, Mrs. Elsie Sutton. Attica; Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Russellville; Mrs. Ida Mae MoCutchan and Robert Van Huss of Judson. They have six grandchildren, two great grandchildren. No invitations are being m died for the

open house. All relatives friends are invited.

and

and son Rodney and daughter Robin, Elaine Turner and son Arthur Junior; Eula Wells and Helen Elwell. The guest was Mrs. Marilyn Streeter and daughter Margaret Ann. The club will meet on Oct. 15th with Crystal Hutcheson as hostess.

—STATE POLICE we expect their co-operation. Although the 1958 traffic death toll has run well behind last year, the latest rash of highway slaughter was expected to cut heavily into gains made in the first 6 months.

INFANT SON DIES The infant son of Berry and Patricia Childers Frazier passed away a few hours: after birth at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Monday. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. at the Stilesville cemetery. Rev. Malcolm Ueier will officiate at the | service. Friends may call at the Whitaker Funeral home in Greencastle any time.

BOWLING NFWS SUN. NIGHT MIXED LEAGU 8:00 I*. M.—Sept. 21, 1958

Hits and Misses In Laws Crack Pots Stingeroos The Oldsters Four Aces The Greenies .. ..

Team No. 3 0 3 High Team Games The Oldsters, 614. High Team Series: The Oldsters, 1708. High Individual Series: Ray Gooch 543. Brown 207. High Individual Game: Earl Series over 400: Ray Gooch 543; Earl Brown 499; Bill Murry 496; Max O’Hair 467; Jack Ozment 458; Bill Janis 455; D. Romalia 454; Hal Mercer 448; Rosemary Brat tain 435; Russell Gofer 436; Bill Porter 428; Max West 413; Frank Henter 412. A NMVEJtSA KIES Rirthduytc Ronald Eugene Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickey Jr., 10 years old today, Sept. 23. MUST HAVE LICENSE INDIANAPOLIS UPI— State officials opened a drive today to force livestock buyers to comply with the 1957 law providing that they obtain licenses. Lt. Governor Crawford Parker said the drive began with the filing of a suit in Miami Circuit Court, Peru, to enjoin Joseph Van Dalsen, Macy, from buying livestock until he obtains a license. Spokesmen in the office of Indiana A tty. General Edwin K. Steers said Dalsen repeatedly refused to obtain a license. They said similar suits would be filed against other unlicensed livestock buyers. Licenses cost !> ‘tween $10 and $100, depending on !ho buyer’s volume of busin

ELECT

Victor

Republican Candidate

ou

Putnam County Sheriff Tuesday, November 4th

honor.

Mrs. James Cox, wore a light peach gown and carried a peach

Briarcliff, N. Y.

eluded in the list of Alpha Tau | cessories. The matron of

Omega pledges in yesterday's Banner story on new fraternity

pledges at DePauw University. an< 4 white colonial bouquet of carOmitted from the list was the nations. Miss Sue Murry, bridesname of Charles McClelland II, maid, wore a light blue gown.

Her colonial bouquet was of blue

| and white carnations.

James Cox was best man. Ushers were Jack Dalton. Joe Nyswander and Jack Mendenhall. Mrs. Murry was attired in a beige dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a toast colored suit. Their corsages were of white

carnations.

Immediately following the

Elm a Sept.

IN MEMORY In memory of mother, Schulz who passed away

21. 1950.

Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest In memory's frame we shall

keep it.

Because she was one of the best.

Daughter Peggy. 23-lp ceremony a reception was held at , the home of the bride’s, parents. ALUMNI DAY OCT. 1 The home was decorated with white wedding bells and baskets Thirteen Putnam county phys- of flowers. Assisting w f ere Miss icians are among more than 3,500 Judith Jordan, Miss Kathleen graduates of the Indiana Urrtver- Anders, Mrs. John Eisenhaver

While Zelma and Palestine Roberts <right-topi leave a bus to attend classes at Van Buren, Ark.. High School and six other Negro students joined them for the first time since Sept. 3. Herbie Denton and William Massie. Little Rock (bottom>. get their instruction through a make-shift TV anangement. Three Little Rock TV stations are providing two-hours of instruction each day. Students agree the TV method is good, but object to not being able to ask quMliona.

sity School of Medicine incited to attend the School’s 11th annual Alumni Day program at the I. U. Medical Center campus in Indianapolis, Wednesday, Oct. 1. Indiana University's medical alumni in this county include: Bainbridge—Drs. Lester Veach and Richard Veach; Greencastle; Drs. Jack Crosby, Winfred Fuson. Ann Nichols, Gilbert Rhea, Cleon Schauwecker, Jesse Staten, Dick Steele. George Tennis. William Tipton and Earle Wiseman; Russellville: Dr. Edgar Richards.

and Mrs. Jack Shockency. The couple left on a wedding i trip to Chicago. For traveling the bride chose a gray chemise with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will reside at 407 Illinois St. in Greencastle. The bride attended the Mooresville and Danville high schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Fillmore high school and is employed with McManns at F’lainfield. Out of town guests, were Detroit, Lima, <5hio, *

8 A. fc 5:30 P. M. OPEN WED. AFT.

9J7 So. Vino, ^roootacH*

j ARD! NS ZANESVILLE POTTERY: Sizes 5 M - 14” - 3 colors $1.09 to $14.99 NAEGER POTTERY: 3” - 10” « 4 colors 69c to S3.99 Same as above with stands 5"- ID". 14" $2.99 to $10.99 • $14.99

SPECIAL WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CASH AND CARRY Your choice for wrought iron wall planter with plastic brass pot and ivy or philodendron. OR Heavy blooming Afriean violet —Each variety different. Values up to S2.50 OR Fenton ware — blue or pink with 3 red sweetheart roses. A SI.79 value

Ehommg Plants CHRYSANTHEMUMS

S

BEGONIAS (pink)

(5 colors) 6 plants per not, loaded with hiiii> and blooms.

A $5

3

Extra large plants — normally $3..Vt. ONLY

ASH TRAYS Black gk'ss with beautiful gold and aqua colorings. Potter)- ash trays — individual or sets. H colors — several shapes.

$195

99'to s 4 4,

10 % Discount On Cash And Carry Purchases *.1-. - '

—