The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1963 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM TOWN OF CLOVERDALE Nolle* Is hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of the Town Election Laws of Indiana. I. E. M Yount. Town Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, do hereby certify the following to be a true and complete list of all offices to be filled, within the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, the name of each person for whom a certificate of nomination by convention has been filed In my office. I further certify that the Town Election shall be held on the 5th day of November. 1#63. between the hours of six <6) o'clock A.M. and Six (6) o'clock P.M , Central Standard Time, at the Cloverdale Fire Station in the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana REPUBLICAN TICKET For Town Trustee. First Ward Glen Vickroy For Town Trustee. Second Ward Dewey Garrett For Town Trustee. Third Ward Cleon Williams For Town Clerk-Treasurer E M. Yount DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Town Trustee. First Ward James V. Routt For Town Trustee. Second Ward Herschel Knoll For Town Trustee. Third Ward Elmer Sutherlin For Town Clerk-Treasurer L. E Michael IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the Town of Cloverdale, Indiana this 5th day of October. 1963. E. M. Yount. Town Clerk-Treasurer. 8-15

TUES., OCT. 15, 1963. Page 6

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Water Works Board of City of Greencastle. Indiana at the City Hall untU 7 P.M Central Daylight Savings Time on the 28th day of October at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read The said proposals will be for the repair, cleaning and repainting of a 430.000 gallon standpipe. located on Arlington Street. City of Greencastle The said proposals shall be properly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts form 96. wltn non-collusion affidavit required and must be accompained by Questionnaire Form 96 A. A certified check, bank draft or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, payable to the City of Greencastle in the amount of 1091- of bid shall be submitted with each bid. No bid may be withdrawn after the opening of the bid for a period of Sixty (60' days. The City of Greencastle. Indiana reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities in bidding. The contractor that Is awarded any bid will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond in the amount of One Hundred (100'T) per cent of the contract price. The contract documents including specifications. are on file at the office of the Superintendent. Department of Wattr Works. City of Greencastle. Indiana. SIGNED Rexell A Boyd. Sec. & Tres. Board of Trustees. Department of Water Works. 7-15-23-31

Miss Joyce Ann Gerald Wed To Donald Kay Price The Lafayette Church of Christ was the scene of vae

Saturday afternoon at 2:30, Sept. 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gerald, R. R. 6, Frankfort. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, R. R. 3, Cloverdale. Ted Ogle of Wyandotte, Mich, was the officiating minister and read the double ring rite before an alter of palms and a bouquet of fall colored gladioli and mums. The bride wore a gown that was fashioned of silk organza and Chantilly lace. The lace bodice featured a pearl and sequin trimmed scalloped neckline and long sleeves tapering into bridal points. The bouffant organza skirt had a lace edged cut-a-way detail at the front skirt which extended into a chapel train formed by lace edged ruffled tiers. Her full fingertip »ilk illusion veil was held by a pearl and crystal looped crown. Miss Ellen Colglazier of Lafayette served as maid-of-honor while Miss Doris Gerald, cousin of the bride, of Frankfort, Miss Sandra Johnson of Lafeyette, and Miss Nancy Arden of Plainfield were bridesmaids. The attendants were dressed in avocado green, street length dresses made of satin, with a fitted bodice and bell shaped skirts. Cabbage roses with veils of silk illusion served as their headpieces. They carried cascade bouquets of mixed mums and pom-poms in fall colors. Miss Laura Ogle of Wyandotte, Mich, attended the bride as flower girl. She wore an avocado green satin dress and carried a basket filled with mixed pompoms. Paul Ogle of Mich, served as ringbearer. David Gerald brother of the bride, and Gary Irons, cousin of the bride served as candle lighters. Larry Ray of North Manchester served as best man for the bridegroom. Rex Johnston and Sam Parson of Ithaca. N. Y. were groomsmen. Ushers were Rolland Scholl of Ithaca, New York, and Russell Miller and Sam Parsons. Mrs. Gerald, mother of the bride, chose a dress of willow

The bridegroom’s mother wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Ivan Forsythe, of Terre Haute, sang “O Promise Me,” ‘‘One Hand, One Heart,” “Whither Thou Goest," and “Oh Master Let Us Walk With Thee.” The Harding College Chorus Accapella Record was used for the processional and recessional. Miss Pam Price, sister of the bridegroom, registered guests. Mrs. Bill Vermillion of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Bud McCoy, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Carl Bushman, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Cleveland Shaw all of Frankfort served at the reception held in the West Faculty Lounge of the Purdue Memorial Union. Miss Jean Enochs of Lafayette and Miss Margie Price, sister of the bridegroom, assisted in the opening of gifts. Guests attended from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, New York and Oklahoma. The couple went honeymooning to the, Wisconsin Dells, Canada and Niagara Falls. They are now residing at 900 Dryden Road, Ithaca, New York where he resumed his duties as assistant professor of Agricultural Engineering at Cornell University. The bride graduated from Washington Twp. High School, after which she worked at Purdue University and attended one year at David Lipscomb College i n Nashville, Tennessee. The bridegroom graduated from Cloverdale High School and received his bachelors degree at Purdue University and his M. S. degree at Cornell.

after Oct. 27. Last year, the SEEKS MED SCHOOL county was split, with Knox stay- MUNCIE U P I — Muncie ing on “fast” time and North Mayor H. Arthur Tuhey proJudson going to “slow.” posed Saturday night that a

marriage of Miss Joyce Ann green lace over beige taffeta Gerald and Donald Ray Price with matching beige accessories.

New Shell Heating Oil helps cut fuel costs “Sulfur and nitrogen can be unstable and lead to deposit formation in your burner. Billions of sulfur and nitrogen atoms have been removed from every drop of new Shell Heating Oil.” v ELLIS OIL CO. Plant Phone OL 3-5818 * (SHELlj Kes. OL 3-9084 \ 7 <* Wayne Nelson Phone OL 3-9523 CP*

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FISHER BROTHER DEAD—Alfred J. Fisher (above), one of the seven Fisher brothers who pioneered the modern auto body, is dead in Detroit at 70. He was the second youngest of the seven. Two Fisher brothers still living are Edward and William.

Pleasure time...every you uncap a bottle oi Stroll's. Taste what tire-brewing does for beer flavor. Strohs is a lighter, a smoother and more refreshing glass of beer. Time to go for a nice coo/ Slioh's-Amcrica's only fire-brewed beer. jul viciului

C0ACHES-ALL STARS BASKETBALL GAME & JIMOK HI JAMBOREE — Little Eight Conference Tuesday, October 15th Fillmore vs. Cloverdale Keelsville vs. Eminence 6:30 p. in. 7:30 p. in. FILLMORE HIGH SCHOOL Adults 25c Students 15c

school of medicine be established at Ball State Teachers College here. He said the city, college, hospital and its medical staff “combine to make the hospital logical from the standpoint

of facilities for expansion, loca- the most economical means of tion as to population, and be- meeting its future responsibilities cause they will provide the state in the training of doctors.”

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Rails Are Fascinating.

Proof 1$ Mirrored In Young Faces

T* A Y ^ oa ADS pa G E T RESULTS

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Chicago, Bur-

STARKE GOES SLOW KNOX. Ind. UPI — Indiana's year-round “fast” time zone may lose some ground this year. Indications were today that Starke County will switch to Central Standard, or “slow.” time

CHICAGO — Harry C. Murphy, president

lington & Quincy Railroad, with his three grandsons — Robert Murphy, 6, Peter Garbe, 6, and Michael Garbe, 12, of Aurora, Illinois preview part of the Electro-Motive Division, General Motors’ display for the American Railway Progress Exposition, October 9 to 16, 1963. The grandsons are admiring a model of G. M’s new 2500 horsepower locomotive. Three of the new locomotives can do the work of the five older units shown on the

rear track.

The Burlington soon will place a number of the new GP-3o units

In freight service.

In California W omen Want Electric Range With Two Ovens

What’s the most popular type of range today? According to Mrs. Mary Ann Kruce, California kitchen designer, it’s electric and has a separate, automatically controlled oven-preferably a double oven. Next most popular with her clients are the free-standing electric ranges with a built-in look. Mrs. Kruce, who is the owner of Western Kitchens in Pomona, says the new high-oven units wdth surface cooking elements flush with the counter are especially appreciated by families who rent.

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SPARTANS-WOLVKRINES TIE - More than 101.000 fans at Ann Arbor saw this final (and unscheduled) action as, in a 7-7 deadlock, Michigan State fullback Roger Lopes (45) shoots a hard right at the head of Michigan's Melvin Anthony, who had just stopped him. The ball nestles between Anthony’s feet, and the game ended 20 seconds later after both players were banished.

Mrs. Walter Sterling of Claremont, Calif., puts a party-sized casserole in the top section of her double electric oven, leaving the one below free for baking a pie and rolls. Her new electric kitchen was designed by Mrs. Mary Ann Kruce of Western Kitchens in Pomona. They look built-in but can be taken along when the family moves, she explains. Asked if women have accepted automaticity in their kitchen appliances, Mrs. Kruce replied, “Yes, certainly. For one thing, controls on the new electric ranges have been greatly simpli-fied-they’re easy to use. “On and off oven timers are particularly wanted by women who work or are socially active and away from home often.

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