The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Elwood Church Was Scene Of Knauer, Doan Nuptials Sunday

Miss Joyce Ellen Doan and Kenneth Warren Knauer, exchanged vows Sunday, in a formal wedding solemnized at the St. John’s Lutheran church in Elwood. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerome Johnson, pastor of the church, at 2:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Doan of 2034 South A Street. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Knauer of 2416 North D Street. On the altar were urns filled with daisies, snapdragons and carnations in the colors of yellow and white. Mrs. Everett Tranbarger, at the organ, played bridal music preceding the speaking of the vows, including the selections of ‘ My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,” “Intermezzo,” “Because,” “I Love You Truly,” “Traumeri,” and “Melody of Love.” She accompanied Miss Karen Stack, she sang "I Love | Thee.” “Whither Thou Goest,” | and during the ceremony, “The | Lord's Prayer.” Mrs. Tambarger sounded the traditional wedding march for the entrance of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride, was lovely in a floor length dress of white summer satin, designed with a scalloped neckline, and long sleeves coming to bridal points over the hands. The gown was styled and made by the mother of the bride. Her bouffant elbow length veil of silk illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid atop a white Bible, tied with long streamers in lover’s knots. Miss Jeannie Doan, sister of the bride, wa the maid of honor. She was attired in a yellow chiffon over taffeta styled with a full skirt and a bateau neckline. On her hair, she wore a pillbox hat with a veil falling the chin. She carried a crescent bouquet of yellow roses, and yellow and white dasies. Her gown was also styled and made by her mother.

GOP Interest On Governor's Race INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The major topic of conversation today on the eve of the Republi-

and Jim Lowder, a cousin of the; can state convention was possi-

Robert Lindsey, a friend of the bridegroom, was the best man. Seating the guests were: Paul Dean, brother of the bride;

bridegroom. The men wore dark suits with white carnation boutonnieres except the bridegroom. He wore a yellow boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Doan, chose a two piece pink lace over taffeta drefes with accessories in white. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Knauer, mother of the bridegroom selected a biege dress with medium blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship room. The bride's table was laid with white cloth with an overskirt falling to the floor in folds. A three tiered wedding cake centered the table. On either end of the table were punch bowls with arrangements of flowers and lighted candles. Mrs. Chris Doan, sister-in-law of the bride, cut the cake. Serving the guests were: Mrs. Sharon Hasecuster, Mrs. Sharon Davis and Miss Julie Hennegan. Mrs. Ron Doan of Fort Wayne, also a sister-in-law of the bride, registered the guests. Ron Doan, the bride’s brother had charge of the gifts. Mrs. Knauer is a graduate of Willkie high school with the class of 1959 and is employed in the office of Dietzen's Bakery. She is a member of St. John's Lutheran church and of Kappa Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Knauer graduated from Willkie high school with the class of 1960 and is a student in Veterinary Science and Medicine at Purdue University. He is also a member of the St. John's Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Knauer will reside on Route 2, Summitville. Guests attended from Louisville, Ky., Gary, Frankton, Frankfort, Plymouth, Michigantown, Fort Wayne Summitville, Greencastle, Lafayette, Anderson and Arizona.

Racial Protests Occur On Sunday

services Sunday for the first time since a bomb killed four young Negro girls and injured 19 other members of the congregation.

bly dropouts in the hot gubernatorial contest. A big field of gubernatorial candidates -—seven in number— drew the greatest attention. Backers of Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, far in front of this field of aspirants, hoped fervent ly that one or more would quit the contest and recover expensive convention assessment fees so Ristine might scoop up enough delegate votes to win on the first ballot at Tuesday’s convention. Noon today !■ the deadline for recovery of tlr -ssessment fees, which range from J825 to $3,375. They have been paid by 34 candidates for the 15 nomina-

tions.

State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, and Rep. Donold C. Bruce, Indianapolis, seem to be a close contest for the nomination for U.S. senator, with former State Sen. Edgar D. Whitcomb, Seymour, a distinct compromise possibility. Dr. Walter Bradley, Churubusco veterinarian, was a late entry in the senatorial derby. Reports of wheeling and dealing with respect to the lieutenant governor nomination came from the camps of the various bidders for governor. Other offices also may be involved. The other aspirants for governor, in order of apparent potency, are State Treasurer Robert E. Hughes, Greenwood; Rep. William G. Bray. Martinsville; Robert E. Gates, Columbus City; Secretary of State Charles O. Hendricks, Speed; former State Sen. G. Richard Ellis, Kokomo, and State Sen. Earl Landgrebe, Valparaiso.

By United Prcst Internotienal

Police broke up a two-hour demonstration in the border

state of Kentucky Sunday night; u I ■■ I but the struggle for civil rights Qy QQ[W /VlOIlKGyS

Conduct Study

moves back into the courts today in the Deep South state of

Mississippi.

Affidavits supporting an 18-year-old Negro's efforts to enroll in the all-white University of Mississippi were to be filed in federal court today at Jackson, Miss. Cleveland Donald seeks to enroll Wednesday at “Ole j Miss,” where the admission of Negro James Meredith almost two years ago touched off rioting that killed two men and injured- scores of others. Thirteen demonstrators were arrested Sunday night at a restaurant in Louisville, Ky. Two of the demonstration leaders were arrested for blocking the entrance to the restaurant and 11 demonstrators were | arrested for sitting down block a police patrol wagon. The demonstrators said they

NEW YORK UPI — A study of 26 newborn monkeys lends support to the belief that Caesarean delivery affects behavior patterns of human Infants. “Medical World News,” a publication for doctors, reports. The study, by Dr. Gilbert W. Meier of the Laboratory of Perinatal Research at San Juan, Puerto Rico, showed less reactivity, less vocalizing, and greater lethargy among 13 infant monkeys delivered by Caesarean section The others in the study were delivered normally. The monkey infants were tested on each of five consecutive days. Dr. Meier believes that the greater responsiveness of normally born infants may be traceable to an unknown chemical agent absent in Cae-

sarean delivery.

staged their protest because of i Used Human Bodies

the failure of the restaurant to recognize Louisville's public accommodations ordinance. At Birmingham. Ala., the doors of the 16th Street Baptist Church opened for worship

FRANKFURT, Germany UPI —A witness told a West German war crimes court today that the Nazis used human remains to enrich the soil of the Auschwitz death camp farm.

Heavy Rainfall Hits Many Areas By Unittd Preti International Road-swamping rainstorms pounded the northern Plains to day and chopped down trees with hail and stinging winds. Towering clouds of dust and sand scraped across the southwest from Nevada to west Texas. Mountain streams fed by heavy rains spilled to the danger point in Utah, Nevada and Montana. Cascading water from Wasatch Mountain canyons swept away a bridge and flooded several homes in the Salt Lake City area despite efforts of 200 workers to stem the

tide.

A tropical storm off the Carolinas plunged further out into the Atlantic today but sent high seas against the coast and left highways soaked or underwater. Rain was the rule across much of the nation. At Salt Lake City, homeowners joined county workers in sandbagging the Little Cottonwood Creek, which swept over its banks and across a golf course to seep into several homes. Other streams in the area also being sandbagged. The Gallatin River in Montana continued to rise after heavy rain and melting snow from mountain peaks. The Weather Bureau warned of possible flooding by today south of Boze-

man.

A subdivision southwest of Pocatello. Idaho, was flooded by the storm-swollen Pocatello Creek. Canals were rising to flood levels at Idaho Falls.

NOTICE

OUR

Big “7” Sole

wilL be continued all this week as long as the merchandise lasts. We still have a very good assortment of values. F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO 1.00 "On th« East Sid* of the Square"

Jackie Testifies For Commission WASHINGTON UPI — The Warren Commission, continuing its investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, has heard Mrs. Kennedy's account of the events in Dallas last Nov. 22. The panel made an unannounced visit to the widow’s Washington home to hear her story. A spokesman for the blueribbon commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, issued a one-sentence statement after the visit that “the president’s commission took the testimony of Mrs. John F. Kennedy at her home this afternoon.” The spokesman declined to give any further details, refusing to say how many of the commission members heard Mrs. Kennedy or how long the session took.

LEGAL NOTICE OF Ft'BLIC HEARING Notice ■» hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, City of Greencastle. will at 7:30 p m on the 11th day of May. It64. in the city hall in the city of Greencastle. Indiana, hear evidence in connection with the petition of w. C.

Carter for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to locate a parking lot on former Collins coal yard at the corner of Columbia and Gillespie St. in a residential area. Said hearing is open to the public and public participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastle Harry Voltmer. Ch. James W. Hill. See. S-lt

Local Women Attend State GOP Meeting The loth Biennial convention of the Indiana State Federation of Womens Republican Clubs was held in Indianapolis last Thursday with the largest attendance in history. One thousand women enjoyed the luncheon in the beautiful Indiana Roof Ballroom. Mrs. Dorothy A. Elston of Washington, D.C., President of the National Federation of Republican Women, delivered a wonderful and very inspiring speech. Mrs. Alice Boards of Montgomery County was elected District Director succeeding Mrs. Cecil Hardin who has been our District Director for the past two years. Mrs. Thelma Weddle of Vigo County was elected Delegate to our National Convention which will be held in Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25th and 26th. Mrs. Reata Stoner, Mrs. Alice Mahoney and Mrs. Opal Stillwell attended the convention as Delegates from Putnam County.

Club Met With Maxine McCain mack The Jefferson Belles Young Homemakers Club met June 1st in the home of Maxine McCammack. During the business meeting, plans were discussed at length cencerning a forth-coming picnic planned for the month of July. Plans are also being made for an Educational tour. Wanda Williams and Norma Woods gave an interesting lesson on “How to make an Educational Exhibit.’ In making an exhibit the first thing to remember is an exhibit is not a display. A display sells things, an exhibit teaches how to do something. Knowledge is acquired through the use of our five senses. Sight and sound have traditionally been the ones we depend on most. Wise use of exhibits many create situations where taste, touch and smell can reinforce the impressions gained through audio-visual aids. Extensive plans should be made concerning the proposed exhibit. Assign a committee to plan the exhibit. Define your audience, remembering that men, women and chilren alike will be viewing your exhibit. All exhibits should follow the five principles of learning. Getting attention; this is the hardest part, if you use a gimmick, keep it in relation with your exhibit; arouse interest; create desire; convince; and secure adoption. After your exhibit is finished stand back and take a good look at it, as if it were a picture. What do you see in your picture? Wanda Williams won the monthly raffle, receiving a set of fingertip towels. Sue Salsman, Carolyn Nichols, Maxine McCammack and Wanda Williams received lovely gifts from their secret sisters. Games played during the evening were won by Alice Hacker and Norma Woods. Cheese cake, hot coffee and ice tea were served to thirteen members and three children. The thought for the month of June is “Neighborliness is the cream that rises on the top of human kindness.”

Mrs. Richard Rice Is Club Hostess The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club meet recently at the home of Mrs. Richard Rice. The lesson “Pesticides and Insecticides” was given by Mrs. Chester Haltom. Eleven members, four children and one guest enjoyed the delicious refreshments. Mrs. Fred Mann became a member.

MEETING TUESDAY The Women of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. with Maybelle Rice. Mrs. Louise Pershing is the co-hostess. Mrs. Hazel Scoggins will have the program. Hospital Notes Dismissed Saturday: Michael Kersey, Lois Sourwine, Mrs. James Mann and daughter, Hazel Gorham. Sherman Earley, Greencastle: Shelley Edwards, James Hendricks, Spencer. Dismissed Sunday: Charles Sligh, Marie Jarvis, Pearl Jeffries, Roy Perry, Viki Schroeder, Goldie Judy, Greencastle; Edith Gerlach. Mrs. Arthur Scott and daughter, Cloverdale; Arthur Lisby, Fillmore; Mary Hathaway, Reelsville; Mrs. James Scbimpf and son, Indiajxapolis.

THE DAILY BANNfl AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-2B S. Jackson St. Grssncaitls, tnd. Businatt Phan* Ol 3-51S1 Samusl R. Raridsn, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office «t Greencastle, Indian*, as Second Clou Mail matter under Act of March 7, lt7t. Subscription Prices Heme Dalivair 35c par week Mailed in Patnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outsid# *f Patnam Co. $1.00 par yoar Outside ef Indian* $12.00 par ytar Bible Thought Having then gifts differing according to the grace that Is given to us, whether prophesy, let us prophesy according to the proportion of faith; or ministry, let us wait on our ministering: or he that teacheth, on teaching. —Romans 12:6-7 Our talents are gifts from God. If we use them, we will increase them. If we neglect them, we will lose them. Personal And Local News Due to illness the Community Club will not meet June 10th. The City Council will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. A daughter was born Sunday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Clones of Ladoga. S.C.C. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Roy Newgent. Mrs. Ina Kemmeling will be co-hostess. The Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 with Mrs. Irene Rogers. Please bring needles, red thread and scissors. The Ladies Aid of Beech Grove Church will meet Thursday at the home of Ruby Massey. Members please note change of meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kendall, 407 West Franklin Street, are the parents of a daughter, Lisa Marie, born Saturday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Group 7—C.W.F. will meet with Mrs. Charles Poe Thursday evening at 6:30 for annual picnic. Bring food and table service. There also will be a birthday offering. Alton Elwood Browning, 26, of Jamestown, was turned over to Sheriff Kenneth Knauer In Lebanon Sunday on a Putnam Circuit Court warrant charging non support of wife and children. Airman James A. Rader has been promoted from Airman 3rd class to Airman 2nd class. He is stationed at Offut Airforce Base. Omaha, Neb. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Rader of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webber, sons Danny and David, and Mrs. Edna Knauer attended the wedding of Kenneth Knauer and Joyce Ellen Doan which was solemnized at Elwood, Indiana, on May 31. Kenneth is the son of Charles Knauer, formerly of Greencastle. He is the grandson of Edna Knauer.

Extra care and expert professional storage add long life to winter garments. Store the sure thrift way. Stored for FREE at “Old Reliable White Cleaners.”

—DePouw

(Continued from Page 1) of the population. This steady increase poses a second diffisituation — the conditions under which these people live. “Our concern for our fellow man can never be synthetic and the great problems of human conditions are not easily solved by technology. The mention of human relations leads us to another even more central problem of our time — how are we going to get along together in our world? “In the coming century this issue will become even more pressing as urbanization increases. and as man must learn to live closer to his fellow man and to rid himself of the prejudices which have survived in the American scene to this point.”

— Fillmore

(Continued from Page 1) efit all the Lions projects on a community, state, and international basis. President Marvin Jackson and 3rd V. Presiden* Marion Sears are co-chairman of this year’s festival.

year has served as “an economic stimulus” that is being translated into new jobs. He called for congressional approval of his $962.5 million antipoverty bill to keep the employment ball rolling. “The fine advances already made in creating new jobs gives us courage and confidence that we can move steadily ahead toward our goal of full employment,” he said. The President noted that employment in May reached an all-time high of 71 million workers. The Labor Department report said employment continued to expand at a bet* ter-than-usual pace for this time of year. At 3.6 million, joblessness was about 300,000 below th* April level — about 200,000 better than expected at this time of the year — the Labor Department said. Harold Gokt stein, who presented the figures, said all the reduction in unemployment was among those seeking full-time jobs.

DENNIS TO B WAY HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Actor Patrick Dennis completed his role in Columbia’s “Major Dundee” on location in Durango, Mexico, and hied off for a stage commitment on Broadway.

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MRS. IRVIN l HUBER

Miss Patricia Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 930 Southport Road, Terre Haute, and Irvin L. Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Huber, Greencastle. R. 3, were united in marriage Sunday, June 7th, at 2:30 p.m., at the Maryland Community Church in Terre Haute. Baskets of white gladioli and palms decorated the altar. White bows marked the pews. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Maynard McGregor, organist accompanied Rev. James Rowe, who sang, “Always,” “Because,” and “The Lord's Prayer.” Rev. James Rowe officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Allencon lace, fashioned with a sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves. Her bouffant skirt had tiers of lace that fell into a chapel train. Her nylon illusion veil was held in place by a lace pillbox cap edged in seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids surrounded by stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Charles Grindle. Terre Haute, matron of honor, wore a street length dress of yellow. The sheath dress had a removable coat. She wore a forward flowered headpiece of yellow with a nylon fan veil. Her flowers were white and yellow Shasta daisies with white and

yellow nylon ribbon streamers. Miss Nadine Corridan, Terre Haute, bridesmaid, wore a yellow dress identical to the matron of honor, with a floral bouquet of yellow shasta daisies with yellow ribbon streamers. Tammy Jo Johnson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pastel yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Ring bearer was Terry Lee Johnson. Charles Grindle, Terre Haute was best man. Don Sibbitt, Fillmore, was groomsman. Ushers were: Martin Kruse and Danny Huber. A reception was held In the church basement with over one hundred in attendance. The reception table decorated with white and yellow taffeta and net, and held a four tiered wedding cake. Assistants were: Mrs. Lyman Lints, Mrs. Terry Tucker, Miss Linda Huber, and Miss , Judy Apple. For the wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, the bride i chose a pastel pink two piece dress, with white patent pearlized shoes and handbag. The bride a graduate of Honey Creek High School and is employed at Reuben H. Donnelly Telephone Directory Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Fillmore High School and is employed at IBM, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Huber will reside in Greencastle. I4iflvc ,

ANN BLYTH BACK HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Ann Blyth returns from semi-retire-ment to star this summer in “Sound of Music” at the Dallas State Fair among other strawhat appearances.

TV IN BANKING NEW YORK UPI — More than 30 banks around the United States now use the DieboldRCA closed circuit television system for drive-up banking. The depositor in his car and the teller inside the bank building see each other and talk by television and exchange money and papers by pneumatic tubes.

Today’s Watchword

Von t /eta Lifeguard \^QkJrytoSave your watch!

At Lowest Point WASHINGTON UPI — The number of persons out of work in the United States last month dropped to its lowest point in more than four years. President Johnson credited the administration's tax cut for the improvement. The Labor Department said

Friday that the rate of unem- ! ployment in May was 5.1 per cent of the labor force, the lowest level since February, 1960, when it was 4.9 per cent. The all-time high was reached in July, 1958, when the jobless rate soared to 7.5 per cent. In a White House statement, Johnson said the $11.6 billion tax cut enacted earlier this

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