The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1963 — Page 2

MARRIED HERE MAY 3i

fhc CTAriY BANNER ^ <ind HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 8. Jackson St. Grc«‘ncastle, Ind.

Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act ot March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per yeai Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Brethren, pray for us, that, the word of the Lord may have free course, and be glorified.—II. Thessalonians 3:1. A prayer for the teaching is a prayer for the teacher. This is better than a prayer for his ease or safety. Personal And Local News Uriels

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parrish

Miss Barbara Ann Beaman and Steven Parrish were united in marriage Friday, May 31st. at the Hanna Street Baptist Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGaughey, Greeneastle and James Beaman, CoatesviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parrish of Greeneastle. P.ev. Norman Hill read the vows of the double ring ceremony at the altar, which was decorated with two 7-branch candelabras and baskets of white gladioli. Bridal selections were played by Mrs. Rose Hall. Forest Varvel sang "Because” and "I Love You Truly.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a white floor length gown of organza over taffeta. The voluminous skirt was fashioned with a redingote front and embroidered tiers highlighted the back. The fitted bodice featured a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves.

Photo by Mc Aninch Her veil was attached to a crown of Swedish pearls. She carried white sweetheart roses with shower ribbons on a white Bible. Sherry Mills, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was pale pink and her flowers were dark pink carnations. Russell Varvel was his cousin's best man. Ushers were David Beaman, brother of the bride, and Harold Murphy, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride's mother's dress was beige with white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A reception was held in the church parlor. Miss Sherry Parrish registered the guests. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Beverly Custis, Sherry Parrish and Shirley Pullus. After a short wedding trip they will reside in CoatesviUe.

B mented, but his heart wasn’t in

the compliment. He knew tha

^ ^ ^ B ‘ his partner had thrown away the

fm linage

Good Sportsmanship Silences CriticUm

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Always give Vq**- opponent credit for a fine play. This not only creates the impression tha’

you are a fine sportsman but al- j queen of clubs, that would have so distracts attention from any ! been the end of South,

crime you may have committed, j Declarer cannot afford to let West win a club trick, for then

defense and was making a fuss about the squeeze play as a

smokescreen.

After South had won the third trick with the ace of hearts, he ied a club. West played low. and that was the end of the defense. If West had played the

South dealer f Uuui sides vulneratl®

.NORTH A I 10 7

iP 7 4 .

C 10 6

> A K TO § 6 2 WKST EAST *K65 t*832 S?KQJ8S 2 ip 6 3 2 O Q 7 2 “09543 * Q 4 * J 8 7

SOUTH

* A Q 9 4 V A 10 9 O A K J 8

* 5 3

South West North East 10 1 2 + Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — K

West opened the king of hearts continued with the queen, and then led the jack of hearts to I

drive out South’s ace.

South led a club and played the nine from dummy, losing to F ist’s jack. Back came a spade, and South w'ent up with the ace to run the rest of dummy's clubs. Declarer discarded 3 spades and a diamond on dummy's clubs, saving just the A-K-J- of diamonds. West had to save the king of spades to prevent dummy’s jack from winning a trick; and West therefore could keep only two

diamonds.

With nine tricks in sight. South was not going to risk any finesses. When South cashed the ace and king of diamonds. West’s queen dropped and South there-

fore made an extra trick. WONDERFUL PLAY

‘‘A wonderful play,” West exclaimed. "The best backward squeeze I’ve seen since the LenzCulbertson match of 1932. I'll bet

you’ve been studying.”

“I don’t have time to study,’’

South admitted modestly.

West runs the hearts. But once South wins the first club trick in dummy, the rest of the clubs are shut out. South can win only

eight tricks.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next playI er passes. You hold: S-J 10 7 H 7 4 D-10 6 C-A K 10 9 6 2

W’hat do you say?

Answer: Bid three notrump The long club suit is worth at least an extra point or two. and the combined total should therefore be enough for game.

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman will leave Sunday for Oden Michigan. Bee Hire Rebekah Lodge 106 will meet in regular session Monday at 8 p.m. There will not be a 5:00 o’clock Mass at St. Paul’s Catholic church Sunday evening. A son was born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collier of CoatesviUe. The Hospital Guild Sewing Group will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Nurses home basement. Bring sack lunch. Present Day Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. James Bittles, at the Theta house, 904 South College Ave. City police reported the arrest Friday of Harry Conrad, 53. He was taken into custody on South Indiana Street and booked at the Putnam County jail for public intoxication. Mike and Jesse Blue of Bainbridge will conduct the morning vorship service at the Methodist Church in Clermont while the regular pastor. Rev. Verl Winslow is attending conference. A miscellaneous shower will be held Tuesday June 11th at 2:00 p.m. for Elizabeth Christian, at New Providence Baptist church. Miss Christian will be married June 15th at the Galilee Baptist church in Indianapolis to Ray Haylor. All relatives and friends are invited. Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi sorority is happy to announce the formal pledging of the following local women: Mrs. Charles W. Carmichael, Mrs. Robert W. Gingery, Mrs. Lawrence A. Riggs, Mrs. Fred S. Silander, Mrs. Daniel L. Smith, and Mrs. Donald H. White. The ceremony took place in the chapter house this afternoon at the annual meeting of the Alpha Phi Home Association, and was followed by an informal buffet.

Stewart-Brown Nuptials

Solemnised IjisI NigM

The Qobin Memorial Church was the setting for the marriage Of Mi- s s Carroll Brown and Thomas David Stewart last night. Parents of the bride are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown, 1585 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nixon Stewart 2132 Frank-

lin St. Columbus. Indiana.

The Reverend Samuel Kirk officiated at the single ring ceremony, The bride was given in

marriage by her father.

The Chancel was decorated with two large vases of white peonies and stock and white candles in three large candelabra. The aisle was marked by candles entwined with greenery. Miss Irene Kinzer, Charleston, W. Virginia was the organist and Miss Virginia Metcalf, Trenton, Michigan (sorority sister of the

bride) was soloist.

The bride’s gown was a floor length white lace fashioned with a tunic and bolero jacket of the lace. The short bouffant veil of tulle was fastened to a bow appliqued with lace and trimmed with tiny pearls She carried white peonies and lilies of the

valley.

Miss Nancy Barton, Mayfield Illinois, a sorority sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were all classmates of the bride; Miss Anne Husted, Indianapolis, Miss Kay Odell, Champaign, Illinois, Miss Nancy Lewis, LaPorte, Indiana. Their gowns were short dresses of light blue organza over taffeta with blue lace bolero jaeket, with matching blue shoes and bows in the hair. Their flowers were of pale pink peonies—the maid of honor’s centered with deeper pink peonies. Miss Rachel Ann Stewart, niece of the bridgegroom was flower girl. She was dressed in white organdy with a blue taffeta sash, wreath of flowers in her hair and carrying a basket of

spring flowers.

Glenn Haswell, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma was best man. The attendants were Roger Ramsey, Elhart, Indiana, Steve Morrison, Crawfordsville, Indiana They are fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, and Daniel Brown, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan brother of the bride. - 4,$*^ The ushers were Robert Stewart, Columbus, Indiana, brothof the bridegroom Charles Brown, Jr. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, younger brother of the bride. The bride's motner was dressed in white linen appliqued with blue lace, trimmed with small beads. Matching blue hat. purse and shoes. Her corsage was an

orchid.

The bridegroom’s mother wore a blush pink silk crepe dress with a draped bodice embroidered in bugle beads and pearls, with a matching pink hat and shoes. She also wore an orchid. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the Alpha Omicron Pi House. The living room and dining room were decorated with bouquets of peonies and spring flowers. The tiered wedding cake was topped with

THE DAILY BANNER * BAfl., JUNE 8, 1863. Page 2 GREENC ABTLE, INDIANA lilies of the valley and wreathed in greenery and lilies of the val-

ley.

Miss Molly Titus, Cleveland, Ohio and other sorority sisters assisted at the reception. Miss Susan Clark, Findlay, Ohio was in charge of the guest book. The bride’s traveling costume was a bone linen suit with a full length coat. Blouse of Prussian blue linen, her shoes and purse

were of bone leather.

The couple will be at home ■J 2922 Beech Dr. Fairlawn, Ind. until September when they will go to Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. Stewart will attend Stanford Medical School and Mrs. Stewart will

continue her studies.

Mr. ana Mrs. Stewart are graduates of DePauw University, she Is a member of Alpha Omieron Pi Sorority, National Collegiate Players, president of Duzer Du. dramatic honorary. The bridegroom is a member of Phi Beta Kapp, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Omicron Chi-pre medical honorary and Phi Delta Theta social

fraternity. 1'

Out-of-town guests were from Indianapolis, Columbus and other towns in Indiana; Also guests from Wisconsin, Ohio, North

Carolina and Florida.

Grandparents of the bride is Mrs. A. G. Brown and the late Mr. Brown formerly of Greencastle. Mrs. Brown is now living

in Toledo, Ohio.

Safety by Mrs. Ruth Fry; Outlook by Mrs. Iva Hammond; Garden by Mrs. Maude Kirkham, and Cheer by Mrs. Estella Williams. Mesdames Mary Peterson and Iva Hammond gave an imformative lesson on “Low Calorie Meals.” Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mesdames -Maude Kirkham and Charlotte Swickard to 14 members and 1 guest. Mrs. Harriett Lewis, who became a member of the 1 club.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beaman

R E. 3, Greeneastle wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherr> Batina Mills to Allen Ray Seward son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Seward R.R. 3 Rockville, Indiana. Sherry is a 1963 graduate of Fillmore High School. Mr. Seward is a 1958 graduate of Rockville High School and is now stationed at 1 the U.S. Naval Hospital, Spji Diego, California. No date has ||

been set for the wedding.

Delta Zeta

Senior Breakfast The Greeneastle Delta Zeta Alumnae held their annual Senior Breakfast on Saturday May 25. at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard. The breakfast is In honor ot graduating senior girls. Engraved silver compacts were presented as special awards to Marylyn Sexton and Mrs. David

Baxter for Music Honorary Mu Phi Epsilon and Nancy Schramm for Phi Beta Kappa. Installation of new alumnae officers preceded the breakfast. Alumnae present at the meeting and breakfast were: Miss Mary Francis Cooper, Miss Margauerite Andlade, Mrs. Ray French, Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, Mrs. Lynn Brown. Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. Pete Hill. Mrs Gene Stoppenhagen, Mrs. Jonathan Houeh. Mrs. Eillen Alig, Miss.Flleanor Cammack, the hostess Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Harold Norcross the Delta Zeta housemother. All Delta Chapter alumnae remember to attend the alumnae day meeting at the chapter house Saturday June 8, at four p.m. Our closing activity for the year will be a family picnic at Robe Ann Park Tuesday June 11, at 5:45 p.m. It will be a pitch-in-pienic supper.

IN MEMORY In memory of. Fred ,L. McKee Sr. who passed away June 9th 1959. At Twilight when eventide draws near. And the Sunset flames the sky. We think of you dear Fred. And the happy days gone by Thoughts of you come driffing back Within our dreams to stay. To know that you are resting when the twilight ends the day Missed by Wife and Children. 8-lt

Maple Heights Club Met On Tuesday The Maple Heights Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday June 5th. Mrs. Marie Crawley, the president, presided at the business meeting. The flag salute and club creed were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered with "Favorite free time acitivity.” The following reports were given

DANCE Saturday, June 8th Music by Hampton Combo AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 Dancing Every Saturday Night

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE Final Standing

Moore’s Shoes

Home Laundry

Pepsi Cola

Books Plus

McMillan FI. Cov. ..

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Stark’s Radio & TV

Torr’s Restaurant ..

Doris Hinkle’s Sch.

33’a

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Boswell 177. High Individual

Series:

Boswell 523. High Team Game: McMillan Floor Covering 742. High Team Series: McMillan Floor Covering 2169. Over 350: M. Boswell 523, A. Shinn 448, P. Lambert 426, D. Wilson 420, M. Shaw 415, B. Tharp 412, M. Templeman 401. H. Samuels 403, J. Green 395, F. Nelson 395, K. Scott 394, C. Lear 388, M. Rader 383, V. Starr 373, C. Thomas 369, R. Black 364, G Ziegelman 358, R. McKee 351, J. Parker 350.

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Study Committee Members Named INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine and House Speaker Richard W. Guthrie announced Friday that they had named the legislative members of seven more study committees created by the 1963 Indiana Legislature. Named to the Committee to Study the Problem of Aid to Dependent Children were Sens. Allan Bloom. R-Fort Wayne, and Lee Clingan. D-Covington, and Reps. Otis Bowen. R-Brem-en, and Anna Maloney, D-Gary. Key named Sens. Keith Fraser, R-Portland. Keith McCormick, R-Lebanon, Jack Mankin. D-Terre Haute, and Walter Baran, D-East Chicago, and Reps. Herbert Kohler, RGreensburg. Ellsworth Peterson,

R-Ugonier, Charles Abshier, DThese Evansville, and Leonard Opper-

plays just come naturally. I guess man, D-South Bend, to a Comif you keep your wits about.you.” mittee to Study Annexation

“Very brilliant,” East com- Laws.

Report Is Filed On Cancer Serum WASHINGTON UPI — Sponsors of krebiozen reported they | filed the legally required report on anti-cancer serum. They said they did so in the belief that this was the best way to secure a long - sought “fair test” of the drug by the National Cancer Institute. The group insisted their action did not menn they were conceding that they were obligated to make the filing. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, Chicago, made it clear he would demand the test be conducted on his terms. Ivy and his colleague, Dr. Stevan Durovic, Chicago, outlined their position in the controversial matter at a 90 - minute news conference. Ivy said he would consent to virtually any type of controlled testing of krebiozen on the condition that he be appointed a member of the committee to design and conduct the test, and named as a consultant to the attending physicians. Some medical authorities have criticized this procedure. They contend that sponsors traditionally do not take part in the testing of their own drugs. Ivy disagreed. “It’s a perfectly orthodox and rational thing to do,” he said. “If you are sick and want a consultant, you want the man most competent in the field, and I’m it.” He said he was the only physician who had worked consistently with the drug since its discovery by Durovic la lUH,

Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck.

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - RUICK

115 No. Jackson St.

Phone OL 34813