The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER TI LS.. \Ki. 20. 1957 Vajje 2 ♦rREL.VC ASTI.K, FND. HAD GREAT REC ORD NEW Y ORK, (UP) — The Giants leave New York with the best pennant-winning recoru of any team in the National League During the modem era of bas . • ball starting in 19C0. the Giants won 15 pennants and five wond championships. The only major league club with a better pennant winning rei ord is the New York Yanke Most successful of all Gian' '.’ managers was the legendary John McGraw, who guided the team to 10 National League pennants and five workl champion-

ships.

BAIVBRIIX.E Mr. • and Mrs. Albert Harshbarger and son. Dick, attended a District church conference in Hagerstown Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Dick Harshbaryer will leave on Saturday for Santa Ana. Calif., to be gone about ten days. The Stultz reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Darnali.

Guests of Mrs. Kate Balch wer c Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson of New York and MLss Margaret Ellis of Terre Haute. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ellis are cousins of Mrs. Balch. Earl Toney is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Indianapolis. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

MARRIED SUNDAY IN RUSSELLVILLE

! THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of '•reenrastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription ;rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 e-r year by mail in Putnam Vmnty, ST».0ft to $10.40 per year >utside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Until the day break and the shadow's flee away. Song of Solomon 2:17.—God’s children have passed through many a dark night, but at last the day does break. We appreciate the sunshine more because w'e have seen the darkness and sorrow.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our son .nd brother. James F. Shuck, w'ho gave his life for his country on Aug. 20. 1944. Beyond lifes golden sunset Lies a city bright and fair. In the land of God's tomorrow Our loved one waits us there, Tis a place of wonderous beauty, Where they know not grief or fears For God Himself is tenderness Shall wipe away all tears. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad

ind Brother.

pd.

IN MEMORY

loving memory of Norma

FIRST thoughts Old Fishermen never die. They just smell dead. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Mr. and "Mrs. James L. Harris Miss Joyce Carolyn Everman and James L. Harris were united in marriage Sunday evening at the Russellville Christian churcn. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Everman. of

near Russellville.

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Braden Mr. and Mrs. Braden are shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage Sunday afternoon in thi First Christian church. Mrs. Braden is the former Miss Kay Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinkle.

As members of your community health team; we are proud of our prescription department and the opportunity to lie of service. When your physician prescribes, bring your prescriptions

Co an ^Pharmacy

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tht label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

Personal And Local News Uriels

The Thomas reunion will be held at Brazil Park, Sunday, | Aug. 25th, Everyone welcome. A son was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tucker of Spen-

cer.

Mr. and Mrs. James Seigle, Gosport, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleason, of Clayton, are the parents of a daughter, born Monday at the ! Putnam County Hospital. Miss Aura Mae Durham has returned from Milford, Pa., where she has spent several weeks at the Durham summer home. Mrs. Herman Day of Fillmore entered the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis on Monday. She w'ould enjoy hearing from friends. Gilbert Christenberry w r as arrested at 4 p. m. Monday by Sheriff Joe Rollings on a contempt of court warrant issued in the Putnam circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrick and family of Sarasota, Fla., are the guests of Mr. Barrick’s mother, Mrs. Florence J. Godwin. The Banicks are former residents of Greencastle. Jesse B Cummings, 56, Clov-m-dale, was arrested in a court house corridor by city police Monday afternoon. He was lodged in the Putnam County jail on a public intoxication charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Dayton. Ohio, are parents of a son. James III, born August 16 at Good Samaritan Hospital. Day- ! ton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westmen, Scarsdale New York, and Mrs. Edna Hayes Tavlor. John Rossok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossok, left Wednesday morning for San Diego. California where he is a recruit in the U. S- Marine Corp. His address is: Pvt. John R. Rossok 1684525 Pit. 291. M.C.R.D. San Diego 40. California. The Warren Township Home Coming will be held art the Putnamville Church. Sunday, August 25th. Pitch-in dinner at noon. Rev Frank Travis will speak at 2:00 p. m. Maurice Kersey is general chairman and he invites every-one to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and daughter Tamara Sue of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson and sons, Karlos. Paul and Steve of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson and sons, David and Donald and daughter Linda of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, spent the week end ■with their parents and attended the wedding of their sister, Miss Mary Maye Patterson and Denver Cain Saturday afternoon. Miss Maria Olus Perkins, a former Putnam county woman, has finished her three years teaching at Hays. Kansas State College. She and three assistants have started on a tour, going first to Green Bay, Wis., and thence to Montreal and Quebec and then on to Nova Scotia, where they will study and take colored slides. They "ill return through Maine and on down to Washington and Wilmington. They "ill end up at a Purdue University conference, after which they will go to Winona Lake for an outing. Miss Perkins expects to be at Eagletown, some 15 miles east of Lebanon. Mrs. Bush, a sister, has planned a homecoming for the teachers in Eagletown. All Putnam friends wishing to meet her are invited to the homecoming.

Mary Ann Miller The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Ann Miller to Charles F. Saathoff is announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Saathoff. September 1 is the date set b\ the couple who will exchange vows before the Rev. Elgin T Smith in the First Christian Church at 2:30 p. m.

Bride-Elect

Ike Appeals To Leaders Of GOP

WASHINGTON 'UP) President Eisenhower appealed to Republican congressional leaders toJay to support his fight for a fullscale $3,367,000,000 foreign aid program. But Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland said only part of the 800 million dollars cut out of the aid apropriations bill by the House last week is likely to n restore i by the Senate. Knowia.id reported after a White House Republican confer-

3ileen Fumey, who passed away ! ence - n: ' t * ie P* nt stiongly

1951 ' urged efforts to make a “sub-

six years ago on Aug. 20th It was six years ago today

God called her home to rest. To dwell with him eternally

To live among the blest

And with her went the sunshine Of a world that once "'as gay We ask Thee, Lord, please let

her know

We miss her more each day. Sadly missed by her family.

All students in grades 7 .hrough 12 that have moved to Jreeneastle since the closing of school last spring are asked to nroll at the High School building on Wednesday or Thursday if this week.

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.slantial i storation” to the House cut. He refused to predict v/hether Eisenhower will be satisfied with the expected Senate compromise figure, estimated by some aid supporters at around three billien dollars. Eisenhower's threat to call a special session of Congress this fall to seek an increased aid appropriation was not mentioned at Jie conri rence, Knowland sa,d. dynamite was used WASHINGTON (UP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board said Monday that laboru cry tests indicaLcd dynamite was the cans’ of an explosion in a Western Airlines two-engine plane near Daggett, Calif. A CAB spokesman said that after examining scorched pieces of the fuselage, laboratory experts were satisfied that dynamite caused the destruction of ^ 28 square-foot section of the fuselage. As a result of the accident, passenger Saul Binstock was blown but of the Convair craft and fell 10.000 feet to his death. The FBI said it also was investigating the cause of the mishap bal would not comment further until the probe was completed.

Carolyn Jeanne Ames Mr. and Mrs. John Ames. Fillmore, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Jeanne to Maurice Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Greencastle. The bride-elect graduated from Fillmore High School with the class of 1957, and is employed with the Public Service Co. of Indiana. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Greencastle High School with the class of 1955 and is employed with I.B.M. The wedding will take place Sept. 7 at 7:30 in'the Fillmore Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. No invitations are being sent. Groveland Club Met In Danville The Groveland Community Club met on Aug. 15th at the Danville Park for their annual picnic. We enjoyed a wonderful dinner at 12:00 with devotions given by Harold Burge and David Ardolean. After lunch we played games and had several contests and ended the afternoon playing cards. Everyone agreed that it had been one of the nicest picnics ever. We will meet next time on Sept. 26th at the home of Caroline Stine. We also want to report that our secretary, Mary Ader who has been in the hospital for an operation, is home and getting along just fine. Best of luck Mary.

A special meeting with Elder Eldom A. Huchison an Old School Baptist Minister of Hamilton, Ohio as guest minister at Smyrna Church, three miles east I of Cloverdaie on gravel road just off 42, Saturday evening at eight j o’clock and Sunday morning at | 10:30. Elder F. S. Fisher of ! Greencastle, pastor oof this con- | gregation will begin the service <m Thursday at eight P. M. A cor- | dial welcome is extended to all. Elder Huchison is a retired Army Chaplain, with rank of Colonel, having served in this capacity in the two World Wars. As euch he brings to this congregation a wealth of experience as a college man, a minister for many years, educator and soldier. Although retired, he is active as pastor of Mount Pleasant Church in near by Poast Town, also local civil and veterans organizations His message to the congregation of Smyrna Church will be centered around the theme of “A Renewed Vision of God and His Sovereign Grace.”

BOY KILLED BY TRACTOR SULLIVAN (UP) — Byron Raines Badger, 7, Sullivan, was killed Monday when a farm tractor overturned and crushed him as he rode with his father. BENSON WILL TESTIFY WASHINGTON (UP)- Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson said today he would be ‘glad’ to diseurs department affairs with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey D-Minn. Humphrey has threatened to subpena Benson to testify before the Senate Reorganization subcommittee on reports that he has been exercising a veto over Rural Electrification Administration loans. Benson said he didn’t think a subpena would be necessary. TODAY’S HOG MARKET Hogs 9,509; steady to strong; 190-250 lb. $20.25-520.65. seme to $21.00; heavier weights scarce; 160-190 lb. S18.0C-520.25; 130-160 lb. S16.00-S18.50.

Board Of Accts. Issues A Report INDIANAPOLIS (UP) The Indiana State Board of Accounts issued a state highway scandal audit today showing the state paid money for right-of-way that was not on highway routes. The report on Madison Ave. Expressway deals, which earlier brought indictments against former chairman Virgil Red Smith and three other persons, was one of two handed Governor Handley by accounts board chief examiner Thomas Hindman. Hindman and Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers said the reports confirmed newspaper stories of huge windfall profits and shady deals during the administration of former Gov. George Craig. The audit showed the state paid $114,350 for five loU* in the Madison Ave. Indianapolis area which were wholly or partly outside the route of the new expressway. It showed Indiana paid a total of $4,523,177 for right-of-way on the Madison Ave. project

alone.

Another audit confirmed reports of "quickie” profits, by the Norgold Corp., Gary, in buying and reselling to the state land for the Tri-State Expressway at

Gary.

It showed Norgold paid $56.000 for 12 properties and quickly resold them to the highway department for $101,325 a profit of $45,325. Handley Says To Observe La* INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —Governor Handley hinted today that Indiana state employes might go to work an hour early in October to circumvent a new state law requiring Hoosrers to observe ’•slow” time after Sept. 29. Handley was asked at a news conference what state employes would do if Indianapolis city em-

] ployes followed a plan ©ider con* sideration to go to work an hour earlier from Sept. 29 to Oct. 27, thus giving them in effect an ex-

tra month of “fast" time.

•The law is the law and they will come to work according to

the law,” Handley said.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Virginia Bastin. who passed away 4 years ago, Aug. 20, 1953. In our hearts your memory lingers. Always tender, fond and true. There’s not a day dear Dumpy We do not think of you. Missed so much by son. Larry David Bajftin; Sister, Mrs. Dale Oler. 20-1.p

Across The Counter

A man hurriedly entered our office and said, “My name is Slawner. You probably don't know me but I've seen your picture in the paper several times so I feel like 1 know you.” “We’re glad you dropped in," I replied. “May we help you?” "Yes.” Mr. Slawner said. "The fire insurance policy on my home is about to expire. I’d like fot your firm to issue the new policy. I wmt full protection.” _ “For f u 11 protection, we recommend a policy much broader than ar. ordinary fire insurance policy. It's called the Homeowner’s.’ "What else is included?” Mr. Slawner asked. "Well, it includes fire insurance, of course, and all the allied extended coverages. Also, there is theft insurance, additional living expenses (which pay fgHi the added costs if you have to move into a hotel or other temporary q u a r - ters while your house is being repaired). Comprehensive Personal Liabil- Ha!n«s ity and a medical payments feature for those injured on your property, and even protection on your personal belongings at home or awny. And many other features.” Mr. Slawner grinned. “I’m b-'ginning to realize I asked for a lot when I specified full protection. However, it sounds good. Go ahead and wri‘o il up.” May we r>»-ov:de vou with FULL PROTECTION too? Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

Mrs. Huffman Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Homemakers Club met Thursday, Aug. 15th at the home of Mrs. Garnet Huffman. The president called the meeting to order and the secretary' and treasurer's reports were read. The roll call was answered by come as you are. The card committee is to send Betty Lambermont a card who is in the hospital. A new member, Mrs. Mary Lou Ward joined the club at this meeting. There will be an ice cream j supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minnick Sunday. Aug. 25 at 6:30 p. m.. All members are to bring their own table service and lounge chair and card table if they have some. The members that aren’t furnishing the ice cream are to bring pies or cakes. Mrs. Verna Davis held a contest won by Mrs. Jo Ann Bartley'. The hostess served ice cream and cookies to nine members and 19 children. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting. The next meeting will be held Sept. 19 at the home of Mrs. Louise Lents and the roll call will be a Bake Sale. * -

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