The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1956 — Page 2
THE DAJLY BANNER \\ Mil;. £!:<•- 29. 19.56 I’aue >
ANNIVERSARIES Wefldtnc
rHtfcENC\Sl LE. INDIAN A
Mr s
ni Mr- Baird \ ermL'ion. s today. August 29
IN MEMORY
M
-.d Mrs. J. Martin Broad-
In memory of Henry Smith,
rireet, 1
F.llmore. R. R. 1, 49 years
who passed away August 29, 1950.
A ugnst
29th.
I cannot say and I will not . s *a i y
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
That he is de^d. He is just away.
The a
innual homecoming at the
With a cheery’ smite, and a wave
)ve Baptist church will be
of the hand.
held Su
inday. Sept. 2. Sunday’
He has left us dreaming how t
School *
at 10: A. M. DST. Special
very fair.
speaker:
s and music.
It needs must be, since he lingers
Bring
well filled baskets and
there. And you, oh you, who the wildest
have a <
lay of Fellowship with us.
yearn.
C
ARD OF THANKS
For an oldtime step— and the
We v
ci.sh to thank everyone
glad return.
who ha
s been so kind to us dur-
Think of him faring on, as dear
ing mv
illness and stay in the
In the love of there as the lorve
hospital
1. Dr. Rhea, all the nurses
of here,
and nu
rses aids, all who sent
Think of him still as the same, I
cards a
nd flowers. Rev. Richard
m DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postal flee a Oreencastle, Indiana as serMU? class mail matter under act o' March 7, 1878. Sirf)srriptioi: price 25 cents per week. $5.(M; per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfl.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South .Jackson Street
TODAY’S BIBI.E THOUGH! With God all things are possible.—Matt. 19:26 But Chris: said nothing is impossible to us. We should try to be perfect as the Father in heaven is perfect. Would not that be a miracle in-
deed?
•»ay He is not dead
he is just away. The Family.
Pd
Thompson for his spiritual visit, and all of our kind neighbors which helped us in so many ways. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Miller, Clinton Falls.
IN MEMORY In memory of our father, Mr. William C. Morgan, who died August 29, 1955. Deep in our hearts lies a picture more precious than silver or gold. It’s a picture of our father who’s memory will never grow
Mrs. Alberta
Weese 29-1*
IN' MEMORY In loving memory of George H. Williams who died 2 years ago today, August 29, 1954. Gone is the face we loved s^ dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear; To far away for sight or speech, But not to far for our thoughts to reach. Laura Williams, daughter and family. 29-lp CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincei r thanks and apreciation to all for the many acts of kindness am. thoaghfulness shown me. also f i the floral contributions from the Fillmore Christian church during my convalescence following an automobile accident. Elvis Christy pd
SOFTBALL Home Supply, 3: Shetrone, 1. Tonight Championship Game. BRINK’S .Il'RORS PICKED BOSTON (UP)—Two empty chairs in the Brink’s jury box were wedged today against the giant government machinery massed to present evidence in the nation's greatest robbery trial. The 11th and 12th jurors were selected Tuesday in the 17th day of trial at Suffolk County’s grey, brick courthouse where more than 1.600 veniremen have been dismissed or challenged. Two alternates still must be pick-
ed.
The death of a prospective trial witness was learned. Former Pennsylvania Atty. Gen. Charles J. Margiotti, who died Saturday in Pittsburgh, was to have testified for the state. PLANE CRASH KILLS 2 MAYVILLE, Wis. (UP)—Two teen-age youths were killed when their two-seater plane crashed into a farm field near here Tuesday night. Dead was Donald Kaiser, 18, Iron Ridge, Wis., and Harry Binkley, 13, Bemidji, Minn., who had been visiting the Kaiser home.
Personal And Local Nows Briefs
CATFISH • RABBiT «
CHICKEN
STEAKS • SHRIMP SINNERS
HUSH PUPPIES a SHORT
ORDERS
We Cater To Parties
Family Room
KITCHEN CLOSES 10 P. M.
SHINES TAVERN •
AIK CONDITIONED — STILESMLLE, ROAD 40
The Auto License Branch will be closed Saturday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline, Belle Union, have returned home from two weeks vacation in the eastern states. Ernest Byram, 71, Greencastlo, was lodged in the Putnam county jail at 6:35 p.m. Tuesday by city police on a disorderly conduct
charge.
Mrs. Doris Stallings of Indianrpoiis, and Mrs. Mary Partn ;r of New Ross, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Coatesville. The Willing Workers Sunday School Class will meet Wednesday evening, Aug. 29th with Mrs. Rose Hunter at 7:45 p. m. Members please plan to attend. The Friday night Ladies Bowling league will meet at Varsity Lanes Friday evening at 7:30 Anyone interested in bowling on Friday night, please attend this
meeting.
f Women of the Moo.«e chapter No. 138 will meet this evening '.Op v z 'he Moose-Home L ■ 0 Da iv Idan cr and Inti a News carriers are on r«n all expense paid trip to Detroit I end Canada due to their*' - efforts i n securing new subscribers o.i I '.heir paper loutes. Those on the ' r p are Jimmy Neal. Larry Walton. John Gove. Dick Stafford. Danny O'Neal, Steve Richards. D.ivid Hewlett and Donald Ho^Mrs. Rahel Steinhauser of thi; j city, a native of Switzerland, has ! announced her intention of teacni .g an after-school class in German for children between 7 and 10 years of age. Preliminary [ sessions are to be held next week. Interested parents are invited to contact Mrs. Steinhauser at 409
£. Walnut St.
The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the Christian church ! 1 are holding a “Workshop” meet- J i g at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday in the I j Fellowship Hall. All persons who ! j arc leading the study programs i In the six groups are urged to ; attend as helpful discussions wi.l , b; given on the lessons from September through December. The study chairman of each group and all others of the C. W.
F. are invited to attend.
Bride-Eleri
i 83rd O’Hair Reunion Was Held August 26 i The 83rd O’Hair reunion was held August 26th. at the old i homestead now the home of I Oscar and Blanch O’Hair. There j were 108 of the family present. Oscar O’Hair received the gold headed cane, handed down from | Michael O’Hair to the oldest living O'Hair. Robert Fredrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. M. O’Hair II was the youngest member present. Mrs. Laura Marshall of Greencastle was at guest at the reunion.
Miss Roberta Coy
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Coy, of ! Seymour, announce the approaching marriage of their (laughter, Roberta Jane, to Carl | C. Witte Jr., of Jasper. The wedding will take place cm September
j 2nd.
Mrs. Coy is the former Zelma i Robards of Greencastle. Roberta ; Jane is the granddaughter of ! Ralph L. Browning and the late | | Mrs. Sylvia Browning and the | grand niece of Miss Venice Hurst I and Mrs. Roma Donnahue of
j Greencastle.
Miss Coy and Mr. Witte will attend I. U. this fall, where both will be seniors. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and he is affiliated with Sigma Chi.
MethodUt Youth Group Elected Officers Sunday The Gobin Memorial Method:-:’ /outh Fellowship held elections ;a>t Sunday evening. The following were elected: President. Clyde Compton; Vice President. Marina Pell; Secretary, Bill Riggs: Treasurer. Marilynn Ballard; Publicity Chairman, Martha McMillan. The Program Area Chairmen
elected were:
Christian Faith. Kathy Reynolds; Christian Witness, Marcia Drake; Christian Outreach. Saliy Johnson; Christian Citizenship, Bill Gould; Christian Fellowship. Clifford Hickman. The above were nominated by a committee headed by Mr. Arthur Spengler.
Two vo’TTTg j**nplp fror M. Y F. were elected to o
The Sub-District Se held bv Sarah Hun
bM
These officers-clect will be insialled in the Sunday Church Service at 8:30. PROBE IS BROADENED NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP) The coroner's office today broadened its investigation of r,“nurse” accused of the deaths of three infants by studying death certificates of all babies who died in the New Haven area in the last five years. Coroner James J? Corrigan said he wanted to determine
whether there were anr other deaths of infants cared for bv pediatrics nur^e” Virginia B. Jaspers. 33. other than the three of which she already is accused. JUST IN TIME HERMITAGE. Tenn. (UP) — Mr. and Mrs. O. H Hull figured their marriage had to last.‘They bought the 1 ust marriage license issued before the court house was tom down and replaced. And the minister who married them died the next day.
Funeral Home TZ2 E Stooington St. PlMn*M
A Million Thanks
FOR YOUR GRAND RESPONSE TO THE
Miller Reunion Held At Robe-Aim Park
Town Trotter C'oshmere'cotton tweed pioces this fall — shown here in a
thfee-quarte r step-m with graceful flared skirt Noteworthy: the l v * *
Peter Pan collar short wing ^sleeves double breast pockets the smart leather haHbelt in ^ back. Brown, hunter green, char-' • coal or cranberry red S zes 5-15l
17
98
o The annual Miller reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard, i Sunday, August 19th at the
Robe Ann Park with around eighty relatives and friends present. The weather being unfavor-
able kept several at home. A bountiful dinner was served
at noon with Mrs. Kenneth Kn-
auer offering the prayer. In the afternoon a business
meeting was conducted by the president, Raymond Miller Jr.. The sec.-trea., report was read by Mrs. Kenneth Knauer, acting sec. a-nd trea., for Kenneth iKnauer. It was voted on tha f each family give a report of births, marriages and deaths tc the secretary before the afternoon of the reunion so-they can be read. It was voted to meet the third Sunday in August next year at Robe Ann and to ask for a shelter. Drinks will be furnished. Charles Wright, 80 years old of Amo won the oldest one present and Rodney Roe, three weeks old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Roe of New Market, was the youngest. Election of officers was held for the coming year as follows: President, Raymond Miller Jr., of Greencastle and Mrs. Buford Roe of New Market secre-
tary and treasurer.
Everyone left a little early as it was so cold at the park. Among those attending from a distance were from Amo, Roachdale, Indianapolis. Coatesville, Danville. Plainfield. Rockville Brazil. Highland Park. Illinois and Bainbridge, Maryland.
Coatesville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Partner, of New Ross, have returned from a vacation trip to Chicago. They also visited William eLonard and family
at Des Plaines.
Hurst-Collins American Legion and Legion Auxiliary Post No. 281, Cloverdale will not meet Sept. 3rd. as it is Labor Day. Next regular meeting will be Sept. 10th for the Legion and Sept. 17th for the Auxiliary. Rick Hurst, of Fairbanks, Alaska, was among the fourteen Fairbanks Little League all-stars who traveled to Anchorage on August 15, to compete in a threeday tournament for the All-Al-aska Little League Championship. Rick is the grandson of Mrs. Grace P. Hurst of Green-
castle.
Eddie Barr, who has been seriously ill in a Pasadena, Calif., hospital following an emergency appendectomy August 17, was | dismissed Tuesday. He is recuj perating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Marrero. Mr. MirI rero is the former Pat Spencer, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cly e Spencer, west of Greencastle.
VISITORS IN CITY Rev. and Mi's. Stephen Smith and three daughters of Cotuit, Mass, spent Tuesday with Mrs. ; Sarah Wright and Miss Minnetta Wright. Mr. Smith is a graduate i of DePauw of the class of 1941. During the four years in DePauw he was on the office staff of Go- i bin Methodist Church and also served as Pastor of the Methodist Church in Seeleyville where he is spending most of his vacation and j will preach this next Sunday. In a drive over Greencastle Mr. Smith noted the new buildings on the University Campus and the many new residential areas which add up to a greater DePauw and greater Greencastle.
-OF-
NOTICE Entries to the Christian Women’s Fellowship poster contest may be left at the Ideal Cleaners office not later than August 31st.
TV TONIGHT
6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00
10:00 10:15.
10:45
6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:45 10:00
10:30
WISH-TV—8 News; Weather CBS News Opry Stars Frankie Laine Millionaire I’ve Got a Secret Steel Hour News; Weather Highway Patrol Late Show
WTTV—4
Little Rascals Disneyland Waterfront Royal Theater State Fairl Boxing ! Ncw-'reel | City Detective News I
COST IS RISING WASHINGTON (UP) — The average American’s share of the cost of running the federal government is rising again. The administration’s fresh look at the budget indicates it will cost the estimated 69,601,000 Americans who will be around next January. 1st. some $407 ea'ch—$9 more than last year. The post World War II high occurred in fiscal 1953 when the per capita cost hit $469. It dropped the next year to $421 and in fiscal 1955 to $394—the low point under the present Republican administration.
A Brand New Women's Store Nationally Famous for Smart Feminine Apparell GREAT SAVINGS! YOUR INSPECTION INVITED!
22 W, Washington St.
Greencastle
Toney Reunion Held August 26 The Toney reunion was held at Pobe Ann Park, Greencastle, Aug. 26th, 1956. At 12:30 p. m. a good dinner was enjoyed by all. Ice cream cones were served
later.
Business meeting was held in 1955 and was voted that the Toney reunion would be held the fourth Sunday in August of every year. Brief business meeting held in 1956 to elect officers for the following year of 1957. President, Earl Toney Jr. and Mrs.
10:45 Hollywood Movie Earl Tcn ey, Jr., Secretary-Trea-
WTHI-TY—10 surer.
6:00 News 1 6:30 Annie Oak!e% ' VoHun - Keunion
Held Sunday
Robe Ann Park was the scene of another family reunion last
Oakley
7:00 Frankie Laine 8:00 Got A Sec' 9:00 Peoples Choice
9:30 10:00
10:20 Sports 10:30 Margie 11:00 Police Call
Wesdnghousb
WRIGHT'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
TRDYER’S
* LOCATIONS s
805 N. Jackson St. Phone &4 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
SALES AND SEfiYICI
Theatci Sunda - V ' vhe n the sisters and bro-
| thers of Mrs. Frank Woliung and their children and grandchildren gathered there. Mr. and Mrs. Woliung s daughter, Ruth, and husband. Dr. Hicks and three children of State College, Pa., were amony those present. There were also relatives from Birmingham, Ala., Farmer City. DeLand, and Weldon. Illinois; Greensburg. Moores Hill. Wilmington. Guilford and Lawrenceturg, Ind.. and Fort Thomas Ky.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
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