The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1956 — Page 2
THE LAflY BANNER WJ D.. AUG. 22. lf»:6 . Faif^ 2 •. HKK\ ( \> I fX. INDI AN A Tax Cut Hopes Are Held By GOP
SAX FRANCISCO
RO’.d to thf nury YMCA for J11.80 TH«?<lay ni^ht. The auc- **:$? 'oL)&u»:etei by Lt Orv. H*rrM Harley. Th j reserve champion, weighing 1.025-pounds and owned by Cynthia Bryant, also of Hebron, brought ? 1.076 ir miction.
publicans ;. tax cut.
>day held < 'reasonabl dy. if they • in Novel
peace and dent Eisei civil right
minimum wj tense second
The pledgi
!a\
(UP) Rent hope for •” .soon and are retum-
iber.
romised continued lerity under Pre.sim . enforcement of s, extension of the ■. and national dei none. were made Tues-
day night a.s the Republican National Convention shouted its approval of a 1&56 party platform drafted by the Platform Committee. The document was prefaced by a preamble, along lines proposed by former President Herbert Hoover, affirming Republican faith in freedom. God and principles on which the nation was founded. Using a new device to present the platform, convention planners dispensed with its reading to the convention and instead called Mr. Eisenhower's Cabinet officer.^ one by one to the rostrum to ray how they intended to carry out the party pledges.
stf:ki{ brings si.xr>i CROWN POINT, Ind. (UP)— A record price of $1,854 was paid in auction for the grand champion steer of the Lake County, Ind., Fair. The 1.080-pound steer, owned by Kathy Morrow, Hebron, was
Stassen Faces Day Of Decision SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Today’ was D-Day for Harold E. Stassen "D" for decisions. But as dawn broke over San Francisco the question of what the decisions would be was still an enigma. Time was running out on the tall man from Minnesota. As the hour approached for vice presidential balloting at the Republican National Convention these were the unanswered questions: 1. Would Stassen get an alidience with President Eisenhow-
er ?
2. Would Stassen be allowed to address the convention before the nomination of a vice president ? 3. If so. what would he say? Would he stick with his Christian Herter-for-vice president campaign? Or should he throw in the towel and climb on the party’ bandwagon for renomination of Richard M. Nixon?
TH£ DAILY BANNER
end 4
V!ERALO CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second * lass mail matter under af t of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week. So.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, ?A-00 to SI0.1ft per year
outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden. Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street
Mrs. Roy Hill’s entered the Putnam County hospital. Mon-
TOD \ Y’S BIBEE THOUGH! The wedding was ready, bul
they that were bidden were not worthy’.- Matt. 22:8. The elite too often miss the point. That is one i eason why it is said that there are three generations from shirt sleeves to slurt sleeves. R - ligion has saved some great
families from ship wreck.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Chester Query’ was admitted to the Putnam County hospital Monday for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean left this morning for Mills, New Mexico where they will visit fur two weeks with Mrs. Frank Main
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and family.
All members of the Moos -1 please meet at the Moose Home j tonight at 7:45 p. m. to go to j Whitaker Funeral Home to pay last respects to Bro. C. C. Run-
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ola Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas will leave Saturday’, August 25, for a trip through the west and southwest. They will return in about a week. The C. Y. F. of Fillmore Christian Church will have a scrap metal drive on Friday’. Aug. 24th. Anyone having scrap metal will please notify’ any’ C. Y. F. member or phone Rev. Pifer, 32, Close to fifty members of the Kiwanis club and their wives will attend the Indianapolis Indians baseball game at Victory Field tonight. They will leave here in a special bus and by cars for the
trip.
Mrs. Mabel Mitchell of Putnamville. Beulah McCammack of Danville. Gladys Wheeler and Beatrice West of Coatesville, visited with relatives and friends/ over the past weekend at Salem Ind., and Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins, Bob Perkins and Mrs. Laura Perkins were in Eaglestown, Indiana, Sunday to attend the Perkins reunion. The reunion was held at the home of Cora Perkins Bush. There will be a farewell supper | Sunday evening, August 26th, at 6:00 p. m. at the Clinton Falls church for Rev. Richard Thompson who has been minister of the ! church and is leaving to enter school in Kentucky. All mem1 bers and friends of the church are | invited. David Hyde left Tuesday for his home in Ellington, Conr. j after a brief visit here with his ‘ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider, and other relatives. David 1 will return to school in Wilbraham Academy’ in Massachusetts I in September. Mr. and Mrs.'Fred E. Snively : and Nelson Hardy are among those planning to attend the wedding of Miss Carole Varland and John Kritfer in Morris, 111. on Saturday. Others planning to attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Granam of Muneie and Mr .and Mrs. Martin B csett of Goshen.
evening at the horn? of Emmf. Albin on East Walnut street. The annual Sutheilin reunion will be held Sunday. August 26th. a*. Robe-Ann Park. All member; and friends of the family are urged to attend. The Reelsville High School Class of 41 will hold its annual reunion Sunday’. August 26 at Forest Park. Brazil. All members please come. Mrs. M. M Marshall and Mr*. Jean Comstock of Detroit, Mich., have been visiting friends in Greencastle for the past several days. Mrs. Comstock will return on Thursday to Detroit. Mrs. W. A. Patterson and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Clarence Zaring and Miss Mabel Burton are in Muneie today called by the death of Guy J.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robertson and children. Nancy and Bill, j have returned to their home ir Visalia. Calif., after visiting with Mrs. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Herrod and other relatives
| and friends.
It was announced today that Grover Noel will be the chairman | of the membership committee of the 1956 Quarterback Club. The . first meeting of the club will be ; Tuesday, August 28th, and details of this meeting will be ani nounced in tomorrow’s paper.
TV TONIGHT
WISH-TV—Channel 8
5:30 GOP Convention 9:00 Fox Hour 10:00 News; Weather 10:15 Highway Patrol 10:45 Late Show
YVTTV—Channel t
5:30 GOP Convention 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Newsreel 10:00 City Detective 10:30 News j 10:45 Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TY—Channel 1ft
5:30 GOP Convention
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ANNIYERS \ JtIES Birthdays Gregg E. Hill, 1011 So. Locust St. 5 years old today’. Mrs. James Pace, Greencastle Route 2, today, August 22. Mrs. Andrew Ash, 407 North College Ave., 87 years old today. READING CLUB ENDS The summer reading club, “Around the World in Books,” sponsored by the GreencastlePutnam County Library, closed on August 18th, with one hundred and thirty-six boys and girls having completed the read-, mg project of reading twenty
books.
The reading diplomas will be awarded to these boys and girls at the Public Library on Thursday morning, August 23, at 11:00 o’clock. —FLOWER SHOW Miller; 3rd, Rachel West. Lilliput: 1st, Mabel Grimes; 2rd, Amnia Snodgrass; 3rd. Bib Harshbarger. Persian Carpet; 1st, Maude Miller; 2nd, Ronnie Bunten. Peppermint: 1st, Ethel Lydiek; 2nd, Kathleen Nichols. Class 30. Color Arrangement: White: 1st, Mrs. G. W. Wray; 2nd, Berenice Smith; 3rd, Daisy Williamson. Tones of purple: 1st, Daisy Williamson; 2nd, Berenice Smith; 3rd, Jeanne Horn. Tones of pink: 1st. Berenice Smith. Shades of red: 1st, Ethel Lydiek; 2nd, Carrie Cline. Yellow or orange: 1st, Ruth Smith. Basket mixed colors: 1st, Daisy Williamson; 2nd, Ivclla West. Class 31. Best Table Centerpiece: fa) 1st, Marjorie Oliver 2nd, Mrs. G. W. Wray; 3rd. Amma Snodgrass; (tot 1st, Ivella West; 2nd, Ruth Smith; 3rd, Maude Miller; (c) .tst, Dorothy Tharp; (d) 1st, Amnia Snod-
grass.
Class 32. Best Miniature Arrangement: 1st, Irene Huntei; 2nd. Mrs. G. W. Wray; 3rc\ Carrie Cline. Class 33. Miscellaneous: 1st, Mrs. G. W. Wray; 2nd. Verna Zeiner; 3rd, Lola Miller. Class 34. Sweepstakes: Best Basket. Daisy Williamson. Best Vase, Anna B. Day. Best Entry, Maude Miller. Class 35. Vegetables: 1st, Walter Wright; 2nd, Raymond Carpenter; 3rd, Huldah Wright.
SOFTBALL Shetrone. winner of Round One. a: i Home Supply, winner of L T b cut of three games for the city softball championship. The first tilt is scheduled for Thursday at 7:15 p. m. and the second on Friday at the same time. In case a third tilt is necessary. it will be played Saturday evening. SOCIETY O’Hair-Baird Wedding Friday Miss Mary Margaret Baird became the bride of Reese O'Hai’ Friday evening in a double ring ' ceremony at the Brick Chapt-i Methodist church. The Rev. Franklin officiated. John Joe Brackney sang “Tenderly” and “The Lord's Prayer,” accompanied by Mrs William Blue at the organ. The bride’s gown was of pink chiffon fashioned with a square neckline with embroidered lace and tiny tucks extending to the waistline. She wore a headband of pink baby roses and carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of pink baby roses. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Allen l Clodfelter, served as matron of ( honor. She wore a blue nylon dress and a headband of blue ; carnations. Clarence O’Hair, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue crepe dress and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a light blue linen dress. Their corsages were of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church dining room. These serving at tr.e table were Mrs John Vermillion and Mrs. Charles Newgent, sisters of the bride | After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in their newly furnished home on Greer.- j castle R. 1. The couple graduated from the Bainbridge high school with the class of 1956. Air. O'Hair is employed with the Charles Hendrich Construction and Mrs. O'Hair is employed at IBM. Out of town guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and son of Holla, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Dawes and son, of Inidanapolis.
women's building on the fair grounds on Monday, August 26 with an attendance of 59
meeting. A report of the summer conference held on the Purdue campus in June was made by Mrs. Leffel Goss, county sectctary. Mrs. Rov Johnson, county first vice-president reported on plans for the county achievemem day program to be held on October 26. The group approved, her plans and requested her to proceed with the program. Mrs. Wendell Thomas reported on plans for a ham styling and good grooming clinic to be held sometime during November. Mrs. Austin Xircher iistributed club nomination blinks and lead to the group tha nomination recommendations made earlie” this year by the council Mrs. Sinclair thanked Mrs. Francis Lane, chairman of the exhibi. committee and her committee fur the excellent way in which they handled fair exhibit building thus
year.
A report of temporary lesson dates for 1957 was presented to the group and approved. T’n lessons include “understanding the 4-H Club Program,” “Legal Procedures,” “New Fabrics.” “Schools, Taxes and Roads” and “Self Improvement.” Mrs. Sinclair gave the group a | complete report of plans made so
far for the food concession stm to be manned bv th : « countv cl
this project will be used in : nishing a kitchen and for purchase of <>the r neoess equipment for the new worn building to be constructed on fair grounds some time in
near future.
It was announced that t.ii ing classes whicn arc taught
•mbers of this tmoup. will at “ft or Octfilwir. 11 • I ’ \ Cloverdalc*. Il-elsville
Funeral Home TtX C Wfcntvrvgton St. etowOB
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THE STORE OF F! RMTI RE’
CRASH KILLS TWO HULL. 111. (UP)—Mrs. Mary L. Eagers. 58. Indianapolis, Ind.. and her 7-year-old granddaughter. Shelly Eagers, Norfolk. Va. were killed late Tuesday when the car in which they were riding went out- of control and crashed j into a parked truck. The girl’s mother, Mrs. Dor- ! othy Eagers, Norfolk, driver of [ the car. was injured seriously, ! her husband. Claude. 31, and two j other children, Sandra, 9, and 1 Sylvia, 2, also were hurt. I
Reunion Held At Robe-Ann Park „ The annual reunion of the Cooper and Clearwaters families was held on August 19th at Robe-Ann Park. It was attended by 70 persons and all enjoyed the day together. The oldest, person present was Dave Carter, aged 88 years. The youngest was Michael Ashworth, age 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash-
worth.
They agreed to meet at RobeAnn Park on the third Sunday in August 1957. Victor Hurst was elected president, Willis Scobee vice president; Venus Cooper Ashworth, secretary-treasurer, ! and Mary Cooper Rodriguez, his-
torian.
A letter from Mabel Cooper Ewing of Tacoma, Washington was read, also a telegram from Joe and Mrs. Alary Helpler Hammer of Crescent City, Califonra. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Woodall, Hammond; Mr. and Airs. Ade 1 - bert Cooper and Margette. Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper and son. Charles Mrs. Oelgeschlager and Katherine Seamann, Terre Hautf : George Cooper. Cam by; Air. and Airs. Russell Cooper, Paragon: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooper, Jimmie and Carolyn, Gosport: Air. and Mrs. Eugene Harlan, Indianapolis; Air. and Airs. Wilbur Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper and Andy, Air. and Airs. Verlie Rice. Bob and Dick, Cloverdale; Air. and Airs. Leonard Cooper and James; Mrs. Minnie Lewis and Bernice Lewis, Pr.tnamville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cooper, Airs. Gertie Hurst and
Harry, Mr. and Airs.
Victor
Hurst, Air. and Mrs.
Daniel
Borders, Mr. and Mrs.
Gera’ i
Ashworth, Air. and Mrs.
K;nnet:
Ashworth and Peggy 1
AT-
and Mrs. Robert Ashw
)*' f h 'inn
Michael, Airs. Ruth Chacjd an. Norman. Mrs. Austin Funk Lamar Cooper. Air. and Airs. Eric Vermillion. Airs. Lorene Co’-t-recht and Ricky, A T - "nd AirWillis Scobee. Mr. and Aim. Her-
ESTES IS VACATIONING MADISONVILLE. Tenn. (UP)
—Sen. Estes Kefauver, Demo ! bert Scobee. Mrs. E’.hel Hailnr. cratic vice presidential candidate. Mr. and Airs. Warren Harlan an ’ headed for a brief mountain va- Ricky. Nancy Thompson. Dave cation today before launching a ! Carter. Air. and Mrs. Raymond campaign he said will take him Siddons, Mrs. Mary C. Rodriguez.
to the heart of the “-mall states” and Republican strongholds. A rousing homecoming at his birthplace behind him, Kefauver ‘ took his attractive wife Nancy and their four children to the small mountain resort hamlet of Blowing Rock, N. C., for a week l of “some badly needed rest,”
I all of Greencastle. Women Held Meeting At Fair Grounds Members of the executive committee and the county home , demonstration council, compose of presidents and vUe-presidents i of all the 30 clubs, met in the i
VIP ONLOOKERS
COW PALACE onlookers in th.e ■'V'icc5?d m P (,r t an t person” class at the GOP national convention in Ran Francisco include Harold E. Stassen (1), Mrs. Stassen (2), Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson (3), Agricultura Secretary Ezra Taft Benson (4), Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell (5), Katherine Howard (6), a Civil Defense consultant, and Attorney General Herbert Brownell (7). (International HoundphotoJ
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