The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 2

Page 2 THE DAILY HERALD Tuesday, September 11, 1955 Smoothest Beer in Town Ik Have you tried it lately riesedieck brothers GRIESEDIECK BROS. BREWERY ST LOUIS. MO. oi a series of Dubois County "mystery farm" pictures that will be published by this bank. The person who identifies any one of the pictures as their farm will be given FREE a beautiful 8x10 mounted photo of the original If you can identiiy it as your farm just call at this bank and receive your photo.

These mystery farm pictures will appear each Tuesday in this paper above our signature. Watch for them it may be your farm. Last Week's Farm Still Remains Unidentified. Published in The Interest of Better Farming In Dubois Co. by: FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 51 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Huniitigburg HUNTINGBURG Farewell Party Dick Schack and Bob Rademacher, who are leaving this week fcr Indianapolis for their medicals in order to join the U.

S. Air Force, were honor guests at a wiener rcast Sunday afternoon at the Overbeck cabin northwest of Huntingburg. Members of Salem Junior choir, to which the boys belonged, and a number of their classmates of the 1S5S class of the Huntingburg high school were present as were the following couples: Rev. and Mrs. Fred Fahrenkamp, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Overfceck, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Overbeck, Mr. and Mrs.

A1 Schack and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rademacher. Mr.

and Mrs. Reid Lukemsyer are spending today in Greencastle helping their son Jack get the apartment in order for the home coming of his wife Nancy and their little daughter, Jo Ellen. Misses Jane and Joan Henke left Monday for their home in Wilmington, after spending several weeks in Huntingburg and Evansville with relatives. Edwin Katterhenry was chairman of the program for the Kiwanis noon luncheon Monday at the Ideal Hotel, and his guest speaker was Bert White of Jasper, manager of the Rural Electrification Cooperative, of Dubois and Crawford counties. Mr.

White explained the complete operation plan cf the company, from the beginning to the end of a job. Sam Smith won the attendance prize. Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Welp and his mother, Mrs. Ed Welp and Mrs. Edith Hobbs spent Sunday in Louisville, where the James Welps attended a football game at the stadium at the Kentucky state fairgrounds, and the other members of the party took in the ice show in the coliseum. The annual Lammers family reunion was held at the Municipal Park in Huntingburg Sunday with a basket dinner and supper served in the shelterhcuse, which was enjoyed by about 45 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lammers. The folks came from ingburg, Holland, Evansville and Owensville. The hosts were Mrs. Oiive and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Rauscher of Huntingburg and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Patberg of Owensville. Five new members were reported by marriage and birth, and one death. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tucker and vcung daughter Elizabeth spent Saturday and Sunday in Clinton visiting with the Frank Tucker, and family. Henry Alpers of the U. S. navy, stationed in San Francisco, on the U.

S. S. Hancock, arrived in Huntingburg Saturday to spend his leave with his uncie, Dave Alpers and wife, while visiting his sister, Mrs. Bernard Wright and family, and other relatives. Mrs.

O. F. Koenig and son Harold are living in Boonville, the former being a patient at the Hollis Kursing Home, and Harold living with his sister, Mrs. Harold Martin and family near Boonville. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Peters reached home Thursday night after a visit in Laramie, with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hunt and husband, where they enjoyed the Wyoming state fair as cno cf the interesting things of their visit. En route they also visited in Cary, 111., with Arnold Frick and family and in Barrington, 111., with Walter Frick and family. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Struckman and daughter, Mrs. Carl Moenk- haus came home Saturday from Indianapolis, where they had been during the entire session of the Indiana State Fair.

Mr. Struckman is the president of the fair board. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rehl and his aunts, Mrs.

Helen Weigel, Mrs. Cecelia Bee and Mrs. Julia Goelz of Evansville visited in Huntingburg with old friends for a while Sunday after attending the church picnic at Ireland. Mr. Rehl, Mrs.

Weigel and Mrs. Bee are natives of Huntingburg, the two ladies being the former Misses Jochem, daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jochem. Misses Margaret Geiss and Augusta Schmidt of Evansville were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Partenheimer. Mrs. Max Wollenman and daughter, Miss Jean, of Phoenix, who visited in Jasper, Ferdinand and Holland over the weekend, visited with Mrs. Charles Klein fcr a short time Saturday.

Mrs. Wollenman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judy of Phoenix, former Dubois county folks. Mrs.

Judy is the former Minnie Howes cf Huntingburg. Mrs. George Easley, teacher 0f Diane and voice, held a recital i her home Sunday afternoon at 3 with the following Cf her pupils participating: Sara henry, John Whitsett. Donna Jean. and Mrs.

Charles Adams, piano; Carol Hemmerleri and Larry Miller, voice. Each pupil was permitted to invite guests which included their parents and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones of R- 1, Huntingburg are the parents of a daughter born Sunday 9, in the Stork Hospital, weighs 8 pounds and 11 ounces A probable a for the baby is Elizabeth Sharon.

Mrs. Ella D. Lucas went to Louisville today for a visit of several days with her sen, E. J. Lucas and wife, where she will also attend the Kentucky State Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rohleder and son Robert and wife of Huntingburg and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dic-c of Jasper spent Saturday and Sunday in St.

Louis and took in the St. Louis-Cincinnati ball game. The Monday Nite club met with Mrs. Will Partenheimer Monday at her home on Main street, with Mrs. C.

M. Dowell, Mrs. W. E. Ellsworth, Mrs.

George Lukemeyer, and Mrs. Armin Frick as guests. A 6:30 dinner was served at tables set; for six, with garden flowers as centerpieces. The prizes in Bolivia were won by Miss Sadie Dufendach, Mrs. S.

H. Partenheimer and Mrs. Mildred McKinney. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Doersam attended the Kentucky State Fair at Louisville Monday and visited, their son Walter Doersam Jr. and family at Jeffersonville. (More Huntingburg news on page 10) Is This Your Farm? No. 46 Of A Series FOURTH yr. IN HUNTINGBURG For Fashion By The Yard WOOLENS, CORDUROY, COTTONS.

Simplicity and Butterick Patterns Open Thurs. Afternoon.