The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

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GOOD OLD DAYS

Black was awarded the poor farm by the Putnam County commissioners at the March term, upon condition that he pay $150 per year for the use of the farm and board the paupers at the rate of $1.12% per week.” (18601 FRFE RENT — ' The County Commissioners at their recent session ordered the rooms in the court house, heretofore occupied by lawyers, to be vacated and to be used only for their original and legitimate purposes. Hereafter county officers alone w'i!l be permitted to occupy them." (1860i IN MEMORY

In memory of Evertt T. Tharp, who passed away, 2 years ago, July 6. It is lonesome here without you Sad and weary is the way Life is not the same to us. Since you were called away, In our- hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true There is not a day. Dear We do not think of you. Goldie M. Tharp and family. IN MEMORY Hurst: In loving memory of our dear mother. Myrtle May, who departed this life, July 7, 1944 and our dear Dad, Theodore, who departed this life, June 23, 1953. Sadly missed by Children, Emmett, Eugene, Dennis and Opal. 6-lp

EY-RESIDENTS SAFE Friends and relatives of Frank and Gokla Overhal.ser and daughter, Mary Newmister, former residents of Greencastle, will be happy to learn that the local chapter of the Red Cross has contacted them. Mrs. Overhalser reported that they are physically all right but received bruises and lost all their poss ess ions, their home, clothing and everything, in the flood in the Sweet Lake area at Lake Charles, Louisiana, where they reside. They are grateful to be alive and are living with their daughter.

TAKES FISH POST INDIANAPOLIS UP -William B Barnes, Indianapolis, has been appointed acting director of the fish and game division of the State Conservation Department ft) succeed Emmett Lewis o r Bedford.

SOCIETY Tto vlor-Staab Wedding Announced On Saturday July 6th at 9:00' a. m. Miss Joan Marie Staub be- ' came tne bride of Robert E Taylor at St. Paul's Catholic church. Paients of the couple are; Mr and Mbs. E. J. Staub. Indianap- j alia Road. Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Koy J. Taylor of Reels- . ville. Rev. Francis Knll officiated at | the double ring ceremony. Bon- j queta of pink gladioli decorated j the altar. Bridal music was fti r - mshed by the choir of St. Paul’s Catholic church, with Mrs Orville Webb as organist. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white embroidered nylon, fashioned with a square j neckline, short sweetheart! sleeves and full skirt, with white velvet bows down the front and | back of the fitted bodice. Her shoulder length veil of nylon i net was attached to an embroidered nylon snap hat. She carried white feathered carnationo with ivy.. Miss Doris Jean Mahoney, maid of honor wore a dress of white nylon embroidered with polished blue polka dots, blue satin cummerbund and bussle. She wore a blue embroidered nylon head band and carried pink feathered carnations. William Wayne Miller was best man. Guests were seated by E. Joe Staub, brother of the bride and Ralph Wayne Brown. The bride’s mother wore a powder blue dress with powder blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony open house was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The reception table was decorated with gladioli and ivy and held the three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Assisting at the reception table was Miss Sally Ann Hall, cousin of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip through the southern states. For traveling the bride chose a green figured silksheen polished cotton dress with a green linen jacket, and white accessories. Her corsage was yellow carnations. On their return they will reside at 2% E. Hanna Street in this city. Mrs. Taylor is employed at the DePauw Library and Mr. Taylor is employed with Bonded Gas & Oil in Greencastle. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were from Indianapolis, Reelsville, North Manchester, Poland, Houston, Texas, Plair.field and Greencastle.

THE DAILY BAWNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice ol Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by rnaii in Putnam County, S6.00 to $10.40 per year mitside Putnam C’oimty. fi. K- Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telepboue 74, 95, 114

Bride-Elect

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED IN CLAYTON

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For God so loved the world. John 3:16.— Before the world had emerged from its gassy state God was preparing fabulous wealth of His children. Fuel and minerals, rare earths now needed and appreciated, atmosphere and water. He thought of everything. Love never faileth.

FIRST THOUGHTS “Old lady to bell boy: “I tell you I won’t have this room. I ain’t goin’ pay my money for a pig sty with a measley little folding bed in it.” Bell boy: “Get in, Madam, get in. This ain’t your room— this is an elevator.” FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

made to go to Crawfordsville on a tour August 2. Please be at the home of Mrs. Pifer at 8:30 a m. If you are unable to go. please phone Mrs. Pifer.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends in Greencastle and community who called to see me. wrote letters or sent cardu during my recent visit to St. Anthony's Hospital in Terre Haute. They were deeply appreciated and I am grateful to them, as well as to the doctors, nurses and other hospital pensonnel. David A. Kendall. 6-lp

IN MEMORY

Personal And Local News Iftriefs

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harmless, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to William A. Hughes, the son of Mrs. Maude Hughes of Roachdale. The wedding will take place Saturday evening, July 6. In the Christian church of Roachdale, with Rev. Norris officiating. Mrs. Paul Cox Hostess to Monday Club The Monday club will meet Monday afternon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Cox at Belle Union. Mrs. Lois Steele will have the program.

In memory of Mrs. Lucretia Murphy, who passed away, July 7, 1956. I do not need a special clay. To being you to my mind. The days I do not think of you Are very hard to find. Mrs. Joe D. Moyer, Mrs. Minnie Underwood., John Hutchison. pd.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cooper Miss Janice Milhon and Marie Cooper were united in marriage Sunday, June 30, at the Clayton Baptist Church. They are residing on Clayton R. 1.

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I The S. C. C. Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. May Allen, north on 43. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plessinger, Reelsville, are the parents of a daughtei born at the Putnam County Hospital. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet July 9th at 2:00 with Mrs. Ethel Nelson in Greencastle. Mra. Robert Conner has returned to her home in Muncie after a visit with Mrs. E. A. Brown on Franklin Street. V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. Sandra Hendricks will give a report on Girls State. Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. 58 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. David A. Kendall of Reelsville has returned home from St. Anthony’s Hospital in Terre Haute where he underwent eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. MeNown of Rhinelander, Wis., visited the past week at the home of Mrs. McNown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry, Greencastle R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed, W. Walnut Street road had as their guests, July 4, Mr. and Mrs. j Levy Turley of Martinsville and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hunsberger of Terre Haute. The West Floyd Home Demonstration club will hold its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ragan on Wednesday, July 10. 4-H members, their mothers and their leader, Mrs. Glen Ruark will be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kee and | children, Cathy and Shelia, will lea've on Sunday to return to their home in Timonium, Md. For the past week, they have been visiting Mrs. Kee’s father, Fred L. O’Hair, and other relatives and friends. Bobby Frank who has been j visiting his grandparents, Mr. j and Mrs. George Frank of Clin- | ton Falls left Saturday by plane j for San Deigo, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford and | Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright. | Bobby is the nephew of Mrs. j Wright and Mrs. Ford.

Camp Fire Girls Meet At Putnamville The fourth meeting of the Camp Fire Girls met at Putnamville. We sat on the ground outside of the Community House. The president took office and the secretary read the minutes of the last two meetings.

.Mrs, Quick Hostess To West Marion Club West Marion Home Demonstration Club met for their regular monthly meeting at the

home of Mrs. Donald Quick. Mrs. J. W. Pifer gave the history of the song and led the group in singing “Song of Peace.” Roll call was answered by fourteen members telling of a trip they would like to take. The lesson on New Fabrics was given by Mrs. Lois Zeiner and Mrs. Carl Nichols. They said there was really no miracle fabrics; all have some fault under certain conditions. It is very I important that everyone watch for labels and insist that garments and materials are labeled with material content and cleaning instructions. Much satisfac-

tion will be gained from caring for these new fabrics as the manufacturer suggests. Mrs. Carl Nichols gave a Safety Lesson on good driving attitudes. Mrs. Ray Lawson gave an Outlook Lesson on the price of feeding cattle which is expected to be higher this fall. Mrs. Lawson also gave a Garden Lesson saying now was the time to use insect sprays in the Garden. Mrs. Cleo Arnold and Mrs. Frank Toney gave a very interesting report on their experiences at the Purdue Summer Conference. Plans were

4-H Club News

The Gay Bluebirds of Warrery. Township had their 3rd meeting, June 26, 1957. It was a trip to McCormick's Creek State Park. Besides our two leaders, Mrs. Kay Walker, and Mrs. Peggy Steinert, several of the mothers went. They were Mrs. Lois Costin, Mrs. Jean Cromwell, Mrs. Marcella Samsol and Mrs. Helen Williams. As soon as we got there we took Trail 3. By the time we got back, it was time for lunch. After lunch the meeting was held. Afterwards swimming was enjoyed by all. Then Trail 7 w r as taken and some went to see the Museum. When w r e came back it w r as time to go home and I think a good time was had by all.

BODY IS RECOVERED ROCKVILLE. Ind. (UP) — Searchers late Friday recovered the body of George Witshington Milton J:.. 19, Indianapolis, from the swollen waters of Sugar Creek in Turkey Run State Park where he drowned Thursday while on an outing with a church group.

AC TRESS IN TROUBLE HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Actress Gail Russell has been charged with felony drunk driving as a result of the mishap Thursday inwhich she drove her car through the front window of a closed resaurant. WILL DEOMOTE TWO

INDIANAPOLIS UP Indiana State Police Supt. Harold Zeis said he would demote and transfer two high-ranking police officers because they "are not producing.” He said Capt. Harry Sutherlin and Lt. Kermit Lewis would be reduced in rank to sergeant. Sutherlin, in charge of communications, will be transferred to the department's quartermaster division, and Lewis, in charge of accident records, will be transferred to the state police garage, 'Zeis said. MANY USE TOLL ROAD INDIANAPOLIS UP-Motor-ists spent a record $47,083 to use the northern Indiana toll road during a 24-hour period last week, the Indiana Toll Road Commission said Wednesday. The commission said 43.489 vehicles traveled 3,305,973 miles from 7 p. m. last Friday. It was the biggest one-day receipt since the turnpike opened moie than 10 months ago.

PLENTY OF VACCINE WASHINGTON. UP — The Public Health Service has reported that the nation had 10,300.000 shots of Salk vaccine o i hand in the weekend June 28.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to all who sent the cards, and flowers during my stay in the hospital, also my thanks to Dr. Fuson for the good care and to my neighbors, relatives and friends for the help given me at my home during my illness. It is greatly appreciated. Dan McCoullough. pd

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IN* MEMORY In memory of our Mom who passed away a year ago on the 7th of July, 1956. Nothing can ever take away The lov e a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps Mom near I want to know each step you take. That we may walk the same, For someday down that lonely road, Mom you will hear me call your name. Sadly missed by us all. Mrs. Muuue Underwood and family. 6-lp

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