The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1963 — Page 2
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OBSERVE 5GTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
THE DAiLY BANNER THl US., Al'G. 29, IMS Page 2 GKEENC ASTLE. INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
17 S. Jarkson St.
Greenoastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greenra*tle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter HHder Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription Prices Home De"very 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County
$7.00 per year
Outside of Putnam County
$8.00 per year
Outside of Indiana
$12.00 per Year
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Abraliam believed God and it was counted to him for righteousness.—Galatians 8:6. To believe God is to trust Him. He never asks anything more.
Dr. and Tvlrs. B. B. Knuppel and daughter left by plane Wednesday for New York. From there they will tour Europe for the next two months. Mr. and Mrs. Clove Forepaugh of Washington. D. C. and granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Forepaugh of Anderson were weekend guests of Helen Copeland and Frances Allies. Paul Walker of the Glad Tidings Quartet will be at the Cloverdale Church of The Nazarene, Sunday morning, Sept. 1st., during the Sunday School hour at 9:30 a.m.. He brings a special message with illustrations and drawings. Don’t miss this. If you pay for cleaning —be sure you get it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ENGAGED TO WED
Photo by Ralph Taylor On August 25, a family reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hasten in honor of their 50th Wadding Anniversary. The couple was married on August 23, 1913 and now reside on a farm south of Coatesville. They have one daughter, Mrs. Marvin Todd, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
GANGSOME TOURNEY
AT WINDY HILL
A Gangsome Tourney was played by 12 members of the Windy Hill Women’s Golf Association on Tuesday, August 27th. 1st. prize, with a score of 40, was taken by: Mrs. Jane Hughes, Mrs. Jane Coan and Mrs. Ruthie Greve. 2nd. prize, with a score of 42 was taken by: Mrs. Hazel Winsey, Mrs. Mable Vermillion and Mrs. Vickie Manson. A short business meeting and
lunch followed the game. On Mrs. Cora Pope is a patient in Tuesday, September 2nd., the
Personal
And Local News Briefs
act Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Myers Alien, Pamela Sue and Paul of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Clinton Falls. LeRoy Sutherlin and Sally, Mrs. Mr and Mrg Wllme r James Lilly Sutherlin and Miss May Albin and sons, James Robert Wilson of Morton, Gail Bertram and Steve Robert and friend and Patsy Woods. Dennis O'Hair of near Morton; Next reunion will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and same place last Sunday in Aug- son Donald of Morton and friend ust. Karen O’Hair of Bainbridge.
Annual Reunion Broad streets Entertain With Of Alhin Family Birthday Dinner The Second Annual Albin Re- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broadunion was held Sunday, August street and sons of near Clover25th at the Lions Building in dale entertained Sunday, Aug. 25, Greencastle. for Mrs. Broadstreet’s mother. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Johnson's birthday Mrs. Wilmer Albiri, Warren Jul- and another daughter, Mrs. Emian, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ma Ruth Smith of Pittsboro, asAlbin and children, Deanne, sisted her with the birthday dinThomas Paul, and Alison Dawn; ner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. O’Hair and daughter, Madonna and Mr. and sons, Michael Scott and and Mrs. John Gough of RoachMark Gene of Greencastle. Mr. dale and Julia Smith and daughand Mrs. Melvin L. Priest and ter, Lynn of Pittsboro and Mr. children, Nancy and John Stev- and Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. en and Mr. and Mrs. John Jack- Bertha Smith and Mrs. Shirley son and children, Eric John and Coleman and sons of Pittsboro. Melanie Renee of Crowfordsville. Mrs. Johnson received nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller and All left at a late hour after a children, Gregory Lynn, Jeffrey very enjoyable day.
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the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Elmer J. Bennett is home after a short stay at the Comer Hospital in Mooresville.
group will play a Blind Low Net
Twosome at Windy Hill.
The Shetrone softball team will
90th Annual Reunion Held For James E. >1. O’Hair Family The 90th annual reunion of the
Agnes Phyieen Anderson The engagement of Agnes Phyieen Anderson to Thomas C. Abell, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson, Route 2, Clayton. Abell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanley C. Abell of Indianapolis. Miss Anderson is a graduate of Clayton High School and is employed at I B M. Greencastle. Abell is a graduate of Howe High School and Valporasio Technical Institute. He is employed in the Engineering department of Duncan Meters in Lafayette. No date has been set for the wedding.
Observed Golden said that “as long as we continue Wedding Anniversary to sign master contracts as fast Mr. and Mrs. Ward Batman as we are now, I don’t think we’ll
home of Oscar O’Hair, one mile eelebiated their golden wedding see a holding action on milk.” Reunion no rth of Brick Chapel on Road anniversary last Sunday. They Wednesday’s demonstration was
play a team from Freedom Thurs- J a ™ es M °’ Hair fa _^ i, y was
day, Aug. 29, at 6:30 p.m.
The annual Kendall
held on Sunday, Aug. 25, at the
will be held Sunday, Sept. 1st. at the Big Shelter House in Robe
Ann Park.
43. spent the day at home with their the latest in a series of recent The Oscar O Hair home in- children and grandchildren and “wildcat” actions by NFO chap-
cludes part of the original home ^f rs - Batman s sister and daugh-
built by James E. M. O'Hair in ter ot Indianapolis,
the early 1800's. The Batmans were married, have sta 8 ed a livestock ‘withAmong the 55 persons attend- Aug. 20th 1913. They have two actlon at ■'■■ toc in ing from Indiana, Illinois and children. Paul of Zionsville, Mrs. aa >U1S ’ '’ aiK ’ l ! 1S ’ Ohio, were, five grandsons and Andrew Grimes of Russellville. °'’ ami . a%e .. emon ‘ s ^ a e 11
The Buffet Dinner scheduled tju-gg granddaughters of James They have three grandchildren, er ni 1 prices in isconsin
Saturday. August 31st at W indy E M o'Hair, son of an American Eight great-grand children. Hill Country Club has been Revolutionary soldier: Oscar
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bean, of Cloverdale are the parents of a son, born Wednesday at the Put-
nam County Hospital.
In recent weeks, NFO chapters
changed to open Menu. O Hair of Brick Chapel; Fred and A son was bom Thursday Robert O'Hair of Greencastle; morning at the Putnam County Emery O Hair of Lizton; Miss Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John p ear i o’Hair, Mrs. Chas. (Flor-
ence O’Hair) Hymer, and Mrs.
NFO Demanding Milk Price Hike
Funk of Coatesville Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clodfelter, (Myrtle O’Hair) Neal Allen all of
of Russellville Route 1, became Greencastle.
the parents of a son W ednesday A picnic dinner was served at at the Putnam County Hospital. noon Rev SchwarZi A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Minister of Brick Chapel Meth-
v/as born Wednesday at the Put- odist Church, gave the invoca- D nces for milk
nam County Hospital to Mr. and tion p ^
CHICAGO UPI—Nearly 3,000 members of the National Farmers Organization croweded into Chicago’s Loop Wednesday to interrupt a Pure Milk Association meeting and demand higher
and Minnesota.
Last summer the entire NFO held livestock from the market in an attempt to force prices upward. When NFO President Oren Lee Staley broke off the Market rebellion in the fall, he said it could be reinstated at any time and would likely include milk
products if resumed.
“Our farmers are ready to
Karl O Hair of Paris. 111., presi- d ump milk if they have to,” ssid
dent, presided at the business Ray Johnson, NFO president for Beveridge St
meeting and reviewed the history Wisconsin.
of the O’Hair family. -phe dairymen from downstate Mrs. Stanley O'Hair of South Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana
. ^ j ^ Bend, secretary, reported five broke into a board meeting of th3 mversity. atten e utLi marriages; four deaths and six- giant dairy cooperative to press I mversity. She has previously teen births in the family since their demands for a master milk
taught at Indianapolis and Los the 1962 reunion.
New officers elected are
Mrs. Charles Saathoff of Green-
castle Route 3.
Miss Virginia Foster will resume teaching in Dayton. She holds degrees from Indiana State, has taken extension from Miami
Angeles.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of my Dad. George A. Williams, who passed away nine years ago today. Gladys Buis and family, 16
CARTOON JAMBOREE
WEEK-END FOOD BUYS
Nothing better for Cook-outs Harvest Time SLICED BACON, 3 Lbs $1.00 Everybody’s Favorite KAHN’S WIENERS, Lb 65c
Fix Like A Meat Loaf PURE GROUND SAUSAGE, 3 Lbs. Still the Cook-Out Star PURR (GROUND BEEF. Lb.
$1.00
Yes, We HAVE BANANAS, lb, YELLOW ONIONS, 3 Lb. Bag
10c Fancy Red Malaga GRAPES, Lb. ‘*5c RED POTATOES, 10 Lb. Bag ...
19c 49c
I\ S. NO. 1 FREESTONE PEACHES. 3 Lbs.
39c
Taste Sealed APRICOTS, whole, iVj can 25c Halves in Heavy Syrup, 2 l /i Can 33c Taste Sealed FRITT COCKTAIL, 2»/j en 85c
Treesueet FROZEN LEMONADE Sno Time PINK SALMON SNOWDRIFT, 3 Lb. Can
6 oz. 14c 59c 55c
contract.
Mrs. Scores of farmers squeezed into
Francis Lane of Brick Chapel, the board room, hundreds milled
president. Forrest O'Hair, vice through the corridors and lobby x s1ac vy^tt
president; Mrs. Roland Lane, sec- of the building and dozens stood retary; Robert H. O'Hair, trea- on the street ouLside. surer and Mrs. Virginia Dean "W’e want to know where they Brann, historian. PMA stand before going into a,
TWO NEW MEMBERS INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Two new members were named Wednesday to the advisory council of the Indiana Empoyment Security Board. The new members were Dr. J. Everett Light, Indianapolis, Washington Twp. school superintendent, and J. Robert Wiley, Elkhart, executive vice president of Excel Corp.
“holding action,” Johnson said. The PMA is the major Midwest bargaining cooperative for about 12,000 dairy farmers. The NFO has been negotiating with the group for about a year in an effort to sign a master contract for milk and other dairy products. PMA President Avery Voss, an Antioch, 111., farmer said the board would continue to study the NFO demand. He said the
Lewis F .Nicolini, secretary of matter could not be resolved in the board, said Light and Wiley one afternoon, had been appointed to two-year “W'e’re squabbling about determs along with 13 other mem- tails.” he told the NFO members, bers who w-ere reappointed. After the meeting, Johnson
Sutherlin Reunion Held 35th Reunion
The descendants of Fendal and Lydia Sutherlin held their 35th reunion Sunday, Aug. 25th at the Rockville Park. Rockville, with forty-six present. A w’onderful dinner was spread at the noon
gave thanks
then all enjoyed the delicious
meal.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Davis, Marilyn. Joan Marshall of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin of near Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sutherlin, Steve, Rhonda, Eric Lee, Lisabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiatt, Larry, Glenn and Darrell Wiatt, Mr. Ivyl McGaughey, Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin, all of or near Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nevins, Rhonda and Annette, Mrs. Anna May Sutherlin, Jim and Paula Sutherlin of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
ELKS DANCE Saturday, August 31st 9:30 P. M. MUSIC BY MEL SPARKS
man"
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS TOWNE BEAUTY SALON IS'/j South Indiana Street SECOND FLOOR Permanent Waving, Hair Styling Tinting and Bleaching, Manicuring Evening by Appointment. — Stop in to see us or Phone OL 3-9220 AIR CONDITIONED MARY F. STAUCH, Owner, Operator
Van Camp’s PORK A BEANS, 3 No. 2 Cans 39c Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, 3 Cans 53c
Glen Valiev PEAS, 2 No. 303 Cans 29c Kraft MUSTARD. 6 «*. Jar JOr Salad Mate SALAD DRESSING, Qt S5c
Little Mill SPINACH. 2 SOS eans 29e Stokely CATSUP, 2 Bottles 85c HOT DOG SAUCE, 2 10«/, o*. cans 39c
Dolly Madison DILL PICKLES. 16 oz. Jar Thin Hamburger Slices
Recipe of the Week: PEACH CRUNCH Combine Sr. FRESH PEACHES, peeled and sliced, with 1 c. sugar, 3 T. flour. Place in bottom of greased baking dish. Combine */ 4 e. flour, W c. brown sugar, ^ e. QUICK-COOKING QUAKER OATS, l/ 4 e. butter, % c. SNOWDRIFT shortening. Mix to crumbly consistency. Sprinkle over peaches, bake in 875- oven until brown, 30 to 45 minutes. Any fresh or canned fruit is good. Best eaten while warm. Delicious Labor Day picnic dessert.
Quirk-Cooking QUAKER OATS. pkg. .... 22c Popeye PUFFED WHEAT, 6 oz 16c SANDWICH BAGS, 75 count, pkg 25c PAPER CUPS, pkg ojfc. ( harmin’ PAPER NAPKINS, t pkg. 80’s. 27c PAPER PLATES, 40 count pkg 4 5 <. REYNOLDS WRAP, Aluminum, 75 ft. roll 69c
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Arrows spot the capital, Saigon, and Hue in the north of South Viet Nam, the cities where most of the Buddhist anti-discrimination has occurred. Buddhist monks have burned themselves to death in protest in each of the cities. Now the entire land is under martial law.