The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1966 — Page 3

Ronald Thomas of Stilesvllle, was best man. Steve Koons, and Phil St John, both of Martinsville, were groomsmen. Ushers were Gene Deweese and Jerry St John, both of Greencastle. Mrs. Wade chose a copen blue organza dress with the bodice of copen blue lace for her daughter’s wedding. She wore copen blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. St. John wore a champagne dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church recreation hall. For a wedding trip, the bride traveled in a navy and white suit with matching navy shoes, bag and gloves and an orchid corsage. After the wedding trip, the couple will reside at 5020 Southgreen Drive, Indianapolis.

Miss Sue Kay Wade of Fillmore and Danny D. St John of Martinsville were united in marriage at the Fillmore Methodist Church June 19. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Wade of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Dale St. John of Martinsville. Miss Shirley Wilkinson of Indianapolis sang, "One Hand, One Heart” "Oh Promise Me,” “Because” and “The Wedding Prayer.” She was accompanied on the organ by Miss Sandy Koons of Martinsville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Rev. Claude McClure officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar tastefully decorated with emerald palms, urns of white gladioli, and large candelabra. The bride wore a gown of white organza and Alencon lace. Floral lace sprays were sprinkled over the fitted bodice which featured a natural waistline, a bateau neckline and long sleeves which ended in bridal points. A band of Alencon lace was bordered with Venice lace and encircled the dome-shaped skirt which extended to floor-length. A bow at the back waistline accented the detachable, two tiered train. Each of the tiers was enhanced with floral lace sprays and bordered with lace, extending to chapel length. She wore

a petal cluster with a bow, securing a three-tiered, chapel veil of silk illusion with floral lace appliques and pearls. She carried a flowing cascade of Frenched white dianthus, pink tiara roses with sprays of delicate fashion fern. Mrs. Darla Thomas of Stilesville, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore a mint green floor-length gown accented with an organza tripletiered back bow with pink embroidered rose buds on each tier. Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Gorham and Miss Karen Siddons of Fillmore. They wore pink floor-length gowns made identical to the matron’s-of-hon-

or.

The matron-of-honor and bridesmaids carried crescent bouquets of Frenched ping dianthus. Mikki Deweese, of Brownsburg, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was made of pink organza, and featured: a three tiered full skirt. She carried a basket of pink rose petals. Tracy Deweese, of Brownsburg, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He wore a black tuxedo. Miss Kitzie Lisby of Coatesville, registered the guests and received the gifts.

Picnic Dinner Enjoyed By Social Helpers The Christian Church Social Helpers of Stilesvllle, had their picnic dinner at Mrs. Hubert Seller’s home. Each member brought a covered dish. The hostesses were Mrs. Seller, and Mrs. E. R. Snyder, they had ham, buns, ice tea and coffee. There were twelve members, four guests and one child, the guests were Mrs. Mamie H. Jones, Mrs. Hazel McCammack, Miss M. L. Seller, Mrs. Archie O’Neal, and little Polly Ann

O’Neal.

After dinner the president, Miss Ruth Gregory, opened the meeting by reading “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others—^without getting a few drops on yourself.” The pledge to our flag and to the Christian flag was given by the vice president. The song “America” was sung by everyone. The devotion was given by Mrs. Mary Scotten. The roll call was answered by a favorite song. Mrs. Anna Fisher read the secretary’s report and was approved. Mrs. Clara Reitzel had the program. She gave the history of the Christian Churches of Indiana, from 1800-1963. This is a new book that had just came out this spring. The book is “Hoosiers Disciples.” 40th Wedding Anniversary Observed On July 7 On July 7, a pitch-in dinner was held at Robe Ann Park In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

NOTICE People get confused about us sometimes. Sheldon Hurley (Well Drilling) "I GET THE WATER/' OL 3-5488 Ron Hurley (Roofer) "I STOP THE WATER/' QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596

Semi-Annual CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY Hundreds of pairs of Spring and Summer shoes drastically reduced with savings of up to 70%.

C. Miller who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on July 10. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, T. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetnight, Mrs. Robert Nevilles, Mrs. Donald Quick and children, Mrs. Walter Statts, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tower and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Jr. and family, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Miller. After opening their gifts, the evening was spent visiting and as all left, they wished Mr. and Mrs. Miller many more wedding anniversaries.

Article Submitted By Fire Chief Greencastle Fire Chief Cassel Balay today issued the following article in connection with the operation of his department ruled by Ordinance No. 2 of 1964: Dream ? ? ? ? No, Reality! Qualifications for employment, Adult male, between the ages of 21 and 35, high school graduate, married and of impeccable character, must be able to pass a stringent medical examination. The applicant must be able and willing to work a minimum of 63 hours per week and must be willing to be available night or day during off duty time, for extra duty as needed, all off duty hours will be given without any compensation of any kind, except the knowledge that he is giving service to the community. The training for this employ-

ment will consist of regular schooling in the department training program, in the following areas, basic chemistry, hydraulics, forcible entry, ladder and hose evolutions, first aid, rescue methods, operation and maintenance of motorized equipment, fire inspection practice, administration of Fire Department records and all budget items. This training program will continue throughout his entire service in this department. The applicant must be willing to sacrifice his life for the people he serves and to do so without question or hesitation, to enter any situation when ordered by his superior officer, without regard for personal safety. This will be done in any extreme of temperature or weather. The applicant must survive at least 25 years of this to be eligible for department pension, this service will be given without unemployment compensation or Social Security. Starting pay, $350.00 per month. Where? Greencastle Fire Department.

The Man From The BANNER Station Wagon traveling South on Jackson with sticker on back window “Caution Woman Driver.” It was right, there was a woman driving. Ladies glove on sidewalk near Greencastle Savings & Loan Building . . . Temperature at 4:30 p. m. was 103 degrees . . . Weeds crowding sidewalk at the corner of Vine and Columbia . . . DePauw University Union Building getting a new coat of paint . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt of Fillmore knew their grandson was traveling from New Jersey by bus to attend a Boy Scout camp in New Mexico, but they didn’t dream they would meet the bus Sunday evening on 40. Or that they would get to see him at the window of the bus as it continued its journey . . . Did you notice the heat-affected employes of The Banner frying eggs on the sidewalk in front of The Banner Office . . .

Tht Dally Banntr, Greencastle, Indiana 3 Wtdntsday, July 13, 1966

TIME TO EAT OUT Let Us Prepare Your Kentucky Fried Chicken K. F. C. BUCKET $3.85 15 pcs., rolls, fries K. F. C. BARREL $4.60 21 pcs. KFC K. F. C. BOX $2.45 9 pcs. KFC DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

Shake hands with L&Green

MENTHOL <• rilTE* CIGARETTES

Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. ntJmt 4 Jt/mmm <Sy»»y *..».«*

$1.50 Neckties

Now 97c

MID-SUMMER SALE CANNON'S STMTS THURSDAY, MY U

SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS

oummen nuum ouno

HIZ Now $24.87 glo Now $38.87

$40.00 $42.50 $50.00

$2.50 Neckties

Now

$1.47

DRESS SLACKS 9.95 - 10.95 12.95 - 14.95 16.50 • 18.50 Now Now Now $6.97 $8.97 $10.97

BERMUDA SHORTS

$5.00

' $6.00

$7.00

Now

$3.77

$4.27

$4.77

STRAW HATS V2 PRICE

NATURALIZER, SMARTAIRE, PETITE DEBS, AND TEMPOS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES Values to $16.00 Now $5.77 to $9.77

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

DRESS

4.00

4.50

5.00

6.00

7.00

SHIRTS

Now

$2.97

$3.37

$3.77

$4.27

$4.77

3.77

WOMEN'S DRESS FLATS AND LOAFERS Values to $14.00 Now $4.77 to $8.77

SWIM TRUNKS

4.00

5.00

6.00

Now

$2.97

$3.77

$4.27

PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS

7.00 Now $5.17

8.00 Now $5.67

9.00 Now $6.37

MEN'S & WOMEN'S DISCONTINUED HUSH PUPPIES Values to $11.00 Now $6.77 to $7.77

MEN'S FLORSHEIM DRESS SHOES Values to $24.00 Now $13.77 to $15.77

MEN’S ROBLEE & PEDWIN DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Values to $20.00 Now $6.77 to $12.77

S A V E i

SPORT COATS $24.95-$29.95 $32.50-$37.50 $38.95-$47.95 Now Now Now $18.87 $23.87 $28.87

NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE AT CANNONS

s A V E i