The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 July 1964 — Page 2

Pag# 2 TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Barbara Jean Blaydes Weds Roger H. Cook The Roachdale Christian Church was the scene of a beautiful summer candlelight wedding on Saturday, June 27, when Miss Barbara Jean Blaydes and Roger Howard Cook exchanged nuptial vows, with the Reverend Timothy J.

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Kribs, church pastor, conduct- castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail ing the double ring ceremony. ! matter under Act of March 7. 1E7B. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S Subscription Prices Blaydes of Roachdale are the Heme Deliver- 35c per week parents of the bride. Mr. Cook s j Moiled m Putnam C.. $7.00 per year parents are Mr and Mrs Outside of Putnom Co. $«.00 per yeor Howard J. Cook of Sunman. Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

Preceding the ceremony Miss Maxine Batman played the ]

organ and accompanied the

soloist. Mr. David S. Hostetter. | who sang "O Perfect Love' and "The Lord's Prayer.”

Bible Thought

He left all, rose up, followed Him. Luke 5:28.

and

The church was beautifully decorated Lighting the bridal aisle were eight tall tapers trimmed with white clusters and bows. A banked setting of palms and white gladioli was lighted at the alter by four multi-branched candelabra. Given in marriage by her; father, the bride wore a lovely I white silk organza princess empire style gown, featuring

Matthew "left all”. Was it sacrifice? Consider what he gained. Imperishable riches, but, better still, the ever lasting Saviour.

sweetheart neckline edged

Personal And Local News

Vows Exchanged July 12

LEWIS - PROCTOR WEDDING

Miss Marsha Kay Proctor and Wayne Murray Lewis were united in marriage Sunday, July 12, at 2:30 in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lewis.

Donald Hewlett attended the groom as best man. The groomsman was Myron Hacker. Ushers were Scott Lewis, brother of the groom, and

Steven Wright.

Reverend Kyle Miller officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride's mother wore a dress of light blue lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of yuletide roses.

The bride entering on the arm of her father proceeded down the aisle on a white aisle cloth between pews with pink lace over yuletide satin bows. The steps leading up to the alter were aligned with white candelabra s trimmed with yuletide satin ribbons The allfer was accented with I pink gladioli and palms.

The groom's mother wore a dress of beige lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white crystalette over white satin, a scooped neckline was circled with seed pearls. The bouffant skirt was fashioned over a doir hoop extending in large pleats into a chapel train. She wore a half crown of seed pearls from which was draped a fingertip veil. She wore white crystallette mitts coming to a point over her hands and carried a cascade bouquet of white stephonatis and pink sweetheart roses showered with white lace and ribbons.

Following the ceremony the reception was held in the church. The four tier wedding cake was decorated with pink and yuletide roses and white bells, topped with a bride and groom. The cake was surrounded by fans of leather leaves showered with pink carnations and yuletide roses. The tables were draped in pink decorated with yuletide lace gathered with pink lace bows and ribbons. Fans of leather leaves surrounded the bowl of refreshing punch.

Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Wilma Proctor, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Shirley Long, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Norma Stwalley and Miss Sharon Zeiner, both cousins of the bride. Each wore a corsage of pink carnations and yuletide roses

Miss Barbara Padgett sang the "Lord's Prayer” and "I Love Thee’ assisted by Miss Virginia Padgett at the organ.

For traveling the bride chose a two piece pink lace dress with cranberry accessories. Her corsage was of yuletide roses.

Mrs. Gypsy Hacker, matron of honor and Miss Sandra Cagle, bridesmaid, wore dresses of pink nylon lace over yuletide satin and pink head pieces with pink accessories. The bouquets were of pink carnations.

Little Kelly Cowger. niece of the groom, was the flower girl. Her dress was of aqua dacron with white accessories Her flowers were pink carnations. She carried a basket of yuletide and pink rose petals.

Miss Janice Proctor, assisted by Miss Darla Proctor, cousins of the bride registered the guests. The out of town guests were from Fillmore; Bainbridge; Belle Union: Crawfordville: Indianapolis; Vincennes New Lebanon. Ohio; and Van Wert, Ohio

After a wedding trip to Washington, DC. and the New York World’s Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside on Rural I Route No.l, Greencastle.

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with embroidered Swiss lace and three quarter length sleeves. The controlled floor length skirt was highlighted with a detachable chapel length train also edged with embroidered Swiss lace and bow with long streamers at the waistline Her five tier bouffant illusion showered from a matching pillbox. She carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations and greenery centered by a beautiful white orchid, which served as her going-away corsage. The bride's attendants included Mrs. Kenneth Springer of Fort Wayne as matron of honor, and Mrs. Larry McAdams of Dayton. Ohio, Miss Annette Clarquist, South Bend, and the groom's sister, Miss i Harriet Cook, as bridesmaids. The attendants’ floor length dresses were fashioned alike in light pink with peony trim taffeta featuring a bateau neckline, peony cumberbund and elbow length sleeves. The controlled bell silhouette was accented with a peony folded panel back and bow at the waisthne. Their headpieces were crowns in the matching light pink taffeta with back bow and topped with a flyaway veil. They earned arrangements of pink pixie carnations with green foliage. The flower girl, Kim Michelle Springer, wore a floor length pink dress with a white organdy overskirt and carried a basket of carnations David Cook, Sunman. served as best man for his brother. Ushers were James Darrow, Goshen, David Middleton of Culver, and Hubert Blaydes, the bride s brother, of Roach-

dale.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Blaydes wore a pink imported linen dress with matching accessories. Her flower was a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose a pink pleated jersey dress with accessories to match and also wore white orchid. As the guests entered the foyer of the church they registered in the guest book attended by Mrs. Larry Yazel of Highland. Following the ceremony a rei ception was held at the home of the brides parents. Those serving were Mrs. Charles Purcell, Roachdale. Mrs. Leonard Jarecki. Munster. Mrs. Bill Richardson, Marion, Mrs. John Bennett, Oakland City, and Mrs. Larry Tatman, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook

Harold Williams is a patient i in the Putnam Co. Hospital.

Capt. Richard W. Hedge and family returned to Fairbanks, j Alaska, Tuesday.

The Dickey reunion will be held Sunday, July 26th at RobeAnn Park. All relatives and friends invited.

The Echo Club which was scheduled to meet with Mary Sutherlin has been postponed until further notice.

The Women of the Moose will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. There also will be a meeting of committee chairman.

A son was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Greencastle, Route 3.

The Modern Home Makers Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Madonna Cody.

The Putnamville WSCS will meet July 29th at 7:30 p.m. with Elizabeth and Billie McClure. Please note change of date.

Miss Karen Bennington and Jerry Lee Cox were united in Holy Matrimony July 12th at 8:30 p.m. at The First Christian Church. Rev. Maxwell Webb read the double ring ceremony. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennington of Roachdale. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tonny Cox of Route 2, Greencastle. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of white silk organza with embroidered Chantilly lace and an elbow length veil attached to a crown of white seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. The matron honor, Mrs. Lynn Mark, wore a blue flowered dress with bell skirt with white accessories. She carried a crescent of pink carnations. The best man was a brother of the bridegroom, George Cox. The ushers were Everett Bennington, brother of the bride, and Bill Cox, brother of the bridegroom. The mother of the bride wore a blue silk dress with white accessories and champaign carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige striped silk sheath with beige accessories and champaign carnations. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Many guests attended the wedding from Roachdale and Huntingburg. Among these included the bride's grandmother, grandfather and great-grandmother. The couple left Monday, July 13, for their home at 3 Sebago Drive, Apt. H, Portsmouth, Va., where the bridegroom is stationed at Norfolk Naval Base in Norfolk, Va.

NUPTIALS SET FOR AUG. 22

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skelton of Fillmore, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Ruth, to Ronald A. Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Meek of Fillmore.

The wedding will be held August 22 at 11:00 a.m. at the CaValry Chapel at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

The bride-to-be is a senior at Indiana State College and will be student teaching at the Jones School in Greencastle this fall. The bridegroom-to-be is an employee of IBM and is presently in the National Guard at Fort Knox, Ky.

chance even if West held only three diamonds. After all. West looked just a little drowsy.

ANNIVERSARIES

The East Marion Home Makers Club will meet this Friday at 12:30 with a luncheon at the Country Kitchen in Fillmore. The Willing Workers Class of the Union Valley Church will have a family picnic at Robe-Ann Park at 6 p.m. July 29. This picnic is for all past and present members. Bring well-filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Coleman and daughter, Debby, are spending their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Mabel F. Buis and Mrs. Orpha Maddox and other relatives. Mrs. Coleman was formerly Marcia Buis and she now resides at 611 N. W. 38th Court, Pomano Beach, Florida. Charles W. McDonald. 19; his wife, Karla Kay McDonald, 16. and their son, 17-months-old Anthony McDonald, 416 East Hanna Street, were hurt in a two-car accident Saturday evening, north of U. S. 40 on the Putnam-Clay County Road. They were treated at the Clay County Hospital in Brazil. Occupants of the other car were from Carbon. Route 1. Mrs. Nellie Philljps entertained with a pitch-in dinner Sunday. July 19. The following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Laudy Myers, Mr. and Mrs. David Myers, Becky and Jimmy of New Market; Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers and Debbie of Jamestown: Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Myers and Gloria of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and Nancy of Crawfordsville. Bever-

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Whitley, one year today. Birthday Mark Alan York, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. York, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 10 years old July 21.

Sheinwold On Bridge

Conduct Dedication Service Sunday

Members of the Tippecanoe Chapter of the Daughters of 1812 held a dedication service of a government marker erected to Captain Salmon Lusk at Bethany Cemetery close to Marshall, Indiana, on Sunday afternoon. Several of his relatives were present from Wisconsin and Illinois. Mrs. Frank Schafer, president, Mrs. Susie Siddons, chaplain, Miss Helen Browning, Mrs. Elsie Irwin, and Miss Carrie Pierce were assisted in the dedication by the Reverend John Howard and two boy scouts, Paul Jenner and Gary Goodman and Tom Hardwick, who played "taps.”

By ALFRED SHELNYVOLD Harmless Discard Deceives Defender "The other night I dreamed 11 was playing bridge,” a friend told me the other day. "And then I woke up and found it was true.” He even remembered the hand that was being played when he woke up.

So South cashed the ace of diamonds and then led the king of diamonds. When West followed with the nine, declarer casually threw a small heart from dummy.

PSYCHOLOGY AT YYORK | This discard was a fine piece of psychology- Even after the discard there were still three hearts in dummy. It didn’t seem that South was trying to create a short suit in dummy, so West I settled back to snooze.

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were hosts for the rehearsal j ly and Linda Grimes arrived in dinner at Red Wood Inn, | the afternoon. Crawfordsville.

For her going-away outfit the bride chose an off-white skirt sheath with tangerine accessories. After a trip to the New England states, Mr- and Mrs. Cook will be living in Sunman where both will be teaching this fall.

Marriage License

The Office of Dr. James Stephens Will Be Closed July 23 and July 24

My friend opened the ten of diamonds from the West hand. It looked like a reasonable lead: after all. nobody had bid diamonds. Declarer won in dummy with the queen of diamonds and drew ! two rounds of trumps with the king and ace. The trump break was not surprising, but you can’t blame South for feeling disappointed. Now he was sure to lose a trump, two hearts, I and a club. But wait a moment. There was a legitimate play to make i the contract if West held four diamonds, and there was a

If East had showed out of diamonds, South would have led the jack of diamonds next to discard another heart from dummy. But since the diamonds broke 3-3, South carefully led the three of diamonds, conceal-1 ing the jack in his hand.

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GHS Class of 1944 YYlll Hold Reunion The Class of 1944 of Greencastle High School will hold its 20th reunion at the American Legion Home at 7 p.m. on Saturday, August 1. Members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Wanda Patton within the next few days.

Lester Raymond Longino, student, Srhreeveport, Louisiana, and Suzanne Frazier, teacher, Greencastle

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CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the doctors^ surgeons, nurses and nurse aids for the kind care which I received while I was in the hospital. Also all the friends who sent flowers and cards. Mrs. Glenn Bi chert.

CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful and appreciate the kindness, sympath and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our good neighbors, relatives and friends at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Gordon J. Daniels. We also wish to thank Rev. Edward H. Sawyer. Christian Women’s Fellowship and Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home for their kind understanding service. Mrs. Gordon J. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. John G. Darnels 21-lt

EN MEMORY In memory of my Dad’s birthday, Clarence Brown, today, July 21. Daughter, Helen

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Fast asleep, West discarded the five of clubs. He thought his partner had the jack of diamonds, and it didn't occur to him to ruff with his queen of spades. West woke up when declarer threw another heart from dummy. East’s discard exposed the plot. South then led his last diamond and threw a third heart from dummy. West ruffed, but it was too late- The defenders could now get only one trick, and the contract was unbeatable. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade and next player passes. You hold: S Q J 8 H AJ 9 D 10 9 8 CK53 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs. The hand is a shade too strong for a raise to two spades, but not strong for a jump to three spades. Bid some suit first and raise the spades next to show the in-between hand. (Copyright 1964, General! Features Corp.).

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Local Girl Returns From FRA Convention Janet Lucas, 16, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, 647 E. Walnut Street, attended the 1964 national convention of Future Homemakers of America held July 13-16 in Chicago. Janet, along with 2,400 other teenage delegates of this nation-

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al organization of high school home economics students, participated in activities related to the meeting s theme of "Education—An Endless Challenge.” During the meeting Janet served as a hostess and a voting delegate.

Hospital Notes

Dismissed Monday: Karen Pittsenbarger. Ben Wells, Martha Jones, Jonathan Hughes, Mary Bachert, Mildred Smith, Mrs. Floyd Sears and daughter, Greencastle; John Couch, Spenj cer; Marvin Fisher, Pamela | Curtis, Stilesville; William Mod- ' lin, Roachdale: Imogene Owens, Fillmore; Everett Pyle, Coatesville.

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