The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNS*

TI ES., Am. 27. 19'»« Pa*^ 2

<iKEE.\< A.vl l.r., IND.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Barbara Jean Cosner. daughter r'aun thwk* of Mr. and Mrs. William Cosner. I wish to thank Dr. Veach. Dr. ^ years old today. Aug. 27.

Wiseman and Dr. Schauwecker

for their care and kindness while IN MKMOIO I was In the hospital. Also the In loving memory of my mothhospital staff and friends for I er, Mrs. Louise Budich, who their cards and letters. God bless passed away three years ago.

everyone. Ruby Blaydes. p. CABO OF THANKS MILLER: We’re very- grateful to each person who has been so Kind and helpful to us in any way during the recent illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Harley Miller. Hal Miller. pd OBITUARY Josephine Burk, daughter of James and Mary Malissa Nutgrass, was bom in Clinton Township, Putnam County, March 23, 1878, She passed away Augoiert. 8, 1957. In 1896 «he w-as married to Omar Call, and to this union was bom one son. Her husband passed away in 1899. Later she was married to Ott Burk who died in 1935. Three children were bom to this union. She leaves to mourn her departure: two sons. Rex Call, Morton and Forest Burk, Cloverdale: two daughters, Fleda Bell, Roachdale and Margaret Cooper, Pontiac, Michigan; 8 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren; three Misters, Maude O’Haver, Morton; Kathryn Call, Brick Chapel, and Nell Bettis, Indianapolis. Two sisters, Charlotte Olodfelter and Jessie Newgent, and one brother, Fred Nutgrass preceded her in death. Early in life she united with the 'Methodist Church here at Union Chapel and remained a faithful and active member as long ns health permitted. For several years she was a member of the Royal Neighbor Lodge and “Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club”. She was a person of high ideals, inspiring to those with whom she associated and an understanding Mother. Her jovial and cheerful disposition waa ever present. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put ou t to sea. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark And may there be no sadness farewell. When I embark. For though from out our bourn of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face, When 1 have crossed the bar. We wish to thank our neighbors, friends, relatives, Craver’s Naming Home, Rector Funeral Home, Dr. R. L. Veach, Rev. Winslow, Eston Cooper, Freda Nicholson, the pallbearers and flower girls, those who sent flowers and food or helped in any way during the sickness and death of our mother. Mr. ami Mrs. Rex Call and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and family Mr. Fore*»t Burk.

August 27. 1954. The rolling stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. Roy Veselinovich

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in tbe porvoffice of IreencaMtle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, £5.00 mt year bv mail in Putnam ounty, ISfi.OO to £10.40 per year tutslde Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Tipton, nurses and nurse aids for the care I received during my stay in the hospital. I also wish to thank all my friends who sent cards and flowers, and all who helped in any way. Mrs. Emma Davison

, The Grimes and McCammack I reunion will be held Sunday, | Sept. 1. at Robe Ann Park. All i relatives and friends are invited, j The Putnam County '4-H Junior Leaders had a completion trip | to Coney Island in Cincinnati, ( Ohio. Saturday, August 24. With ’ the money the group earned at 'various projects the tramsporta- ! tion. park entrance fees, and $1.50 worth of tickets was paid for each junior leader who made the trip. There were 46 partici- ! pants including the bus drivers and adult leaders.

Bridal Dinner At Old Trail Inn

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Donelson will entertain the bridal party in ! honor of Miss Marilyn Donelson land Walter Brian on Friday

and their families had their pic-! Mr. Williams is employed as a nic meeting at the home of Mrs. research chemist with the Olin Roy Taylor Friday evening, Aug Mathiesoo Chemical Corp. in 16th with a pitch-in supper. Af- ’ Pasadena, ter the delicious supper was en- —

joyed by all, the members had their regular business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs.

Hubert Burger.

The history of the song of the month was read by Mrs. Ceci! Craft and sung by the group.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT He was tempted in all points like as we are, yet without sin. Hebrews 4:15 He showed that it is possible to live a blameless life using only the powers we all have. At long last we are be- .

j v. evening. The dinner will 'be held

ginning to understand how the| cvc “ ,

Christ could at the same time be

divine and human. God spoke through him and used his human voice.

CRAWLEY’S IDEA TAKING THROUGHOUT HOOSIERDOM

FIRST THOUGHTS

The future is better if taken

one day at a time.

FIRST-CITIZENS RANK

Personal And Local News

Briefs

St. Paul’s Mothers’ Club will have a picnic at Robe-Ann Park Wednesday noon. Mothers bring

children and food.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, of

Coatesville, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the

Putnam County Hospital.

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Marion Crawley, one of Indiana’s most prominent high school athletic figures, believes his midsummer basketball coaxdiing school is here to stay. The Lafayette coach is originator of a two-week school concluded last Saturday at Taylor University. Nearly 150 boys ranging from 10 to 15 years old from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and New York participat-

ed.

The coaching *taff, besides Crawley and Taylor athletic director Don Odle, included Elmer McCall, who piloted South Bend Central through an unbeaten sea-

son and the state crown last j Mr and Mrs Sherman Lowe of March; coach of the yeni den Q reen castle are the parents of a Harper, and talent from Pennsyl- daughter born Monday at the

hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bonisocious, of Bainbridge, are the parents of a son born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Harry McClaine, So. College Ave., entered the Putnam County hospital Tuesday morning for observation and treat-

ment.

Called meeting of all team captains and league officers of the Tuesday night Ladies Bowling League Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Varsity Lanes. Mr. and Mrs.’ John Kessinger. Cloverdale Route 2, are the parents of a daughter, Mirk m Sue. born Wednesday af the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. The annual Dean reunion will be held in the shelter house at the Roachdale Park on Sunday, September 1. Deans and friends of the Deans are invited to at-

tend.

Lois J. Arnold, Danville bank executive and former Greencastle resident, will head the Hendricks County Red Cross fund campaign for the year of

1958.

Dr. Virginia Harlow ha« returned to her home in Greencastle from Hiroshima, Japan. Dr. Harlow has been lecturing at the university in Hiroshima unIder the Fulbright program. Weekend guests of Major and

The Home Guardian Home Mrs - Ja ' mes Corrigan were Lt. Demonstration club will hold its j ant * ^ rs - 'Mahaffey of Lex animal family picnic Wednesday in&ton. Ky„ am \ Mr _ and

at 6 p. m. at the shelter house in | Robe-Ann Park. Bring baskets |

and table service.

at the Old Trail Inn. Miss Done! son and Mr. Brian will be married on Aug'Ust 31st. at 7:30 o’clock at the First Christian

church.

Cricks Reunion Held Sunday

The Cricks reunion was held Sunday at the home of William Cricks with forty-six present. William Cricks, 80, was the oldest present. The small daughter of Mackey Newgent was the youngest. Claude and Mildred Newgent of Sebring Florida came the longest distance. William Cricks and Effie McAlinden are the only ones left of a family of fourteen children.

Pleasant Gardens Club H>*ld Picnic Meeting

Members of the Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration Club through county and district competition, had won the privilege of judging in the state contest in

Roll call was answered by eight competition with 104 other girls members. from all over Indiana. The treasurer’s report was giv- Theresa A , ig fWm Washington en. also a report on Safety. township , with a score of 574 out

gardening a poss jbi e goo missed winning

the state title by only 4 pointM.

first alternate.

The winning girl will make a trip

vania and New York.

“It was a big success,” said

Crawley. “We’ve learned a lot about basketball because we went right on the floor with the kids.” He said some of the out-of-state participants thought it was the “best clinic they’ve ever seen.”

Crawley, whose teams gained

the four-team finals of the Hoosier hardwood classic nine times end won the three championships, said he and Odle plan an expand-

ed program for next year. “Well have larger facilities

and will be able to handle 100

boys at one time,” he said. The boys shelled out $50 each

for the one-week program. Besides first-class schooling, they received three meals a day and a “snack” at night, attended religious services and were entertain-

ed by professionals.

SCIENTISTS IN MEETING STANFORD, Calif. (UP) — Two Iowa State College scientists today warned that the need for care in the use of X-rays on women is even greater than on men. The warning came from Janice Stadler and John W. Gowen in a paper delivered before the American Institute of Biological Sciences. They reached their conclusion on the dangers of overexposure to X-rays after performing experiments on mice.

E. Brown and daughters. Susan and Patricia, of Washington, D.

Can aoor-to-aoor salesmen prescribe? We mean prescribe medications for your health. Of course not. Only physicians are professionally qualified to do this. And only registered pharmacists are professionally qualiried to dispense these prescriptions for your use. These are facts of law and medical ethics—designed for the protection of your health. So before you buy any vitamins or other medicinal preparations from a door-tev-door salesman, ask him to wait while you call your physician or your pharmacist. He probably won’t.

<2oan ^Pharmacy

\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

the Libel of ~ QUALITY. ACCURACY ASD SERVICE

Marshall Chaney, 43, who resides northwest of Greencastle, was fined $1 and costs in city court by Mayor Evan Craw-ley on Monday for public intoxication. Chaney was arrested Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Joe Rollings. A family night pitch-in supper has been planned by the Fillmore Methodist Church for Thursday, August 29. at 6 p. m. in the recreation building. All members and friends of the church are invited to come and enjoy this fel-low-ship meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beatty have purchased the new residence at 510 N. Arlington from Ross Allee. Mr. Beatty is the owner of Rus-Sell’s, new furniture and appliance store on the north side of the square. The Beatty base two sons who will enter high school in September. Mrs. W. K. Bartlett returned to her home in Kentland on Monday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. John R. Cox. and other relatives in Greencastle. While Mrs. Bartlett was here, a trip was made to the Mansrield dam, and calls were made on relatives in Bellmore. Miss Elizabeth Rose Hardy and George Frank Holland will be the honored guests at a bridal dinner on Friday- night. Nelson Hardy will be the host at the dinner which will be at the DePauw Union Building. It will follow the rehearsal of the wedding which will be held at the Episcopal church on Saturday afternoon.

Many- Attended O’Hair Reunion The O’Hair family reunion was held at the home of Oscar and Blanche O’Hair, one mile north of Brick Chapel, Sunday, August 25, with a record attendance of 109 present from six states. A very unusual program was held w-ith James E. M. O’Hair, presiding. A tape recording from members of the O’Hair family from Newry, County Down, Ireland was played to the group and slides of the ceremony marking the grave of Michael O’Hair, a soldier of the Revolutionary War, held recently at Hazel Green, Kentucky, were show-n. At the same time the Michael O’Hair Family History, which was prepared, w-ritten and edited by Mrs. Virginia Dean Braun, of Bloomington. w-as discussed and copies ( of the book were distributed to those members of the family who had placed orders for it. Copies of this history will also be presented to the Greencastle-Put-nam County Public Library, the Indiana State Library and the D. A. R. National Library. Officers elected for the following year were Earl O’Hair, president; Madonna O’Hair, secretary; Robert H. O’Hair, treasurer; Virginia Dean Brann, Historian; and Pearl O’Hair, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Canaan Club The Canaan Home Demonstration Club met Thursday, August 22, at the home of Mrs. Bobby Arnold. The meeting was called to order by the president by everyone repeating the song of the month, “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming.” The salutes to the American and Christian flags and the club creed were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members and one guest, Miss Twyla Greenlee, passing a compliment on the lady to their right. There were four children present. The secretary’s report was read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read and approved. Mrs. Iva Harcourt gave a very interesting report on New Fabiics. She stressed the fact that you should follow instructions on the labels in caring for your garments. Mrs. Iona Christy gave the Outlook lesson. Each club member gave a safety hint for the safety lesson. The club prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee gave a contest which was won by Mrs Vern Lydick. The hostess served delicious refreshments of ice cream, cookies, mints, coffee and Kool Aid. The next meeting will btThursday. September 19, with Mrs. Iona Goss. This will be an all day meeting. There will be a shower for Mrs. Roy Lee Harcourt. This will also be election of officers.

Williams-Skafgard Wedding Sept. 6th Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage 01 Miss Barbara Jean Skafgard of Santa Ana. Calif., to Robert F Williams, Jr., son of Prof, and Mrs. Robert E. Williams of Greencastle. The wedding will take place in the Methodic church in Santa Ana on Sept. 6.

Health. Outlook, and

was given.

The flag salute and club creed j g" named

was repeated in unison.

The lesson “Know- Your Fabric Finishes" was given by Mrs.

George Mercer.

Door prize was won by Mrs. Alpha Kirk. The business meeting w-as adjourned by the group singing the Club Prayer. The remainder of the evening w-as spent by everyone joining in general conversation, all leaving at a late

hour.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry- Bond Friday, day, Sept. 13 at 1 p. m.

to Washington, D. C. and New York the week following State

Fair.

Janice Giddings of Marion township and Marilyn Mann of Greencastle township both received blue ribbons in state judging. Deanna Goff of Russell township received a red ribbon.

that had Midwesterners rummaging for an extra blanket Monday night, continued to move southeastward today into parts of the , Ohio Valley and middle Mississippi Valley. Night-time temperatures in the 40s and 50s ranged fiom Montana and the Dakotas eastward j ac ross Minnesota to the northern : Great Lakes. The Canadian mass rushed into Milwaukee in 35 miles per hour gusts. The U. S. Weather Bureau reported frequent temperature urops of 10 to 20 degrees throughout the area. Light rain and occasional thundershowers ran in advance of the cool front, depositing i three-quarters of an inch at Omaha. Generally light rains fell along an area extending from the Mississippi Valley to the Rockies. New- - England and Virginia were pelted by lingering showers while the rest of the nation en-

joyed clear skies. Little temperature change w-as recorded along the Atlantic seaboard or in the Southwest,

HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissals Monday- included Lula Cox, Cloverdale and Nettie

i Parker, Stilesville.

PUTNAM REPRESENTED AT STATE JUDGING MEET Putnam County w-as w-ell represented at the State Judging Contest, held on Monday, August 26 at the State Fair Grounds. Four girls from the county,

Cool Air Comes To Ohio Valley A mass of cool Canadian air

Parents Leave Seven Children

DEWITT. Iowa .(UP) Motel employes today cared for seven children whose parents drove off and left them in a cabin with $1.30. Authorities sought the ccwple, who registered at the motel Aug. 17 under the name of Francis anil Jean Smith, Ft, Wayne. Ind. 'fhe parents, who appeared to be in their late 30s. took an eighth child, a 10 months old infant with them. One of the abandoned youngsters, ranging in irge up to 12 years, told police the parents explained they were “going for a ride” and then left last Friday.

Registration DORIS HINKLE SCHOOL OF DANCE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 29-30*31 2 to 4 P. M. Af 6G4 S. College Ave. Phone 1160 J

Price JANTZEN SWIM SUITS JANTZEN SHORTS SUMMER SLEEVELESS

BLOUSES

V 2 PRICE PREVO'S

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_ TWO VIEWS OF THE EDSEL four-door hardtop in the Citation series dramatically illustrate the new styling concepts widch make all Edsels so vitally different. The vertical grille, <!i .1 h<. Ids and wraparound turn indicators which follow the bumper lines, plus the concave side scallop and horizontal tailligk' blinded into the luggage compartment lid, present a completely iu ! il 1 >ok of tailored elegance when viewed from any angle. The Ed el wilt go on display in all dealer showrooms Sept. 4th.

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