The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1965 — Page 2

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1 The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Friday, September 17, 1965 Editorial-Wise In An Effort To Print The News Among many problems that more often than not face the editorial staff of a newspaper is the ‘'touchy" one concerning wedding pictures and announcements. To the young couple getting married, nothing is more Important than their marriage; to the parents the marriage is of great importance to everyone concerned, including the local newspaper; and the marriage is equally important to the local newspaper ... as news. But, the importance of the photograph and story loses its news value to the newspaper as the days pass. After a couple of weeks, as far as news-worthy publicity goes, the article and picture that accompany it are just a phase of history, hardly newsworthy. This is very difficult for the families to understand. To them it makes little difference whether the article is a day or three weeks old, their main interest is to make sure Aunt Hilda, Uncle Frank, grandpa and grandma, and Cousin Susie all get copies of the event. That’s where the trouble begins for us. We know that sometimes it is hard to get the information and the picture within a short length of time, but we also know that our reading public is expecting our paper to carry news that is of news interest. The Banner is more than glad to print a type-written wedding announcement at no cost and use an appropriate photograph for a small fee. but because of the public demand for news, we are often forced to turn down articles over a week old. We of the editorial staff hope that everyone will realize and understand our position on this matter.

r 1MK DAILY 1ANNK

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Joekton St. Grteneestle. Ind. Business Phene OL 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen. Mgr. Janies B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, IB78. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per yeai Outside at Putnam Ca. $10.00 per yeai Outside af Indiana $14.00 per yeai Bible Thought Be still, and know that I am God. Psalm 46:10. Let us be still in humility and confess our guilt. Let us be still in reverence and declare our praise. Let us be still in faith and accept our chastening. Let us be still in worship and ask to be filled with the Spirit of

God.

Personal And Local News The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Muss Mae Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newgent of Bremen, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent, 122 East Washington Street. Eugene Huber, Coatesville | Route 2, entered the Robert j Long Hospital, Tuesday, Sept.

Hhtorlfl*] Society To Meet Sept 22 The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, September 22 at 6:30 p.m. at Old Trail Inn. The program will be a history of Floyd Township written by Miss Grace Arnold and given by Mrs. Earl Gossett. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by Tuesday, Sept 21.

Couple Surprised On 35th Anniversary

Terra Haute, and Mr. Burdetta Phillips of Plainfield. The couple had gone to Terre Haute to attend the orientation of their youngest daughter at Indiana State and upon returning home were welcomed by their entire family singing Happy Anniversary. Those unable to attend were two son-in-laws, Mr. James Brown, minister of the Christian Church in Centerville, Indiana, and Mr. Chris Minto, owner and operator of a grocery in Tell City.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tippin ( were given a surprise dinner j by their nine children Saturday evening at the home of the couple near Greeneastle in cele- j bration of the 35th Anniversary of their Wedding. Helping with the celebration were; Mrs. James (Jeanette) Brown, Tim, Kent, Phillip, Kermit, and Samuel of Centerville, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tippin, Terry, Larry, Brenda, Lanna, and Loretta of R. R. 1, Bainbridge, Mrs. Chris l Eleanor) Minto and Lou Ann of Tell City, Mr. and Mrs. Howgard Tippin, Becky, Jimmy, David, and Mike of R. R. 1, Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. John (Margaret) Kessinger, Mariam, Debbie, Bryan, ! John III, and Kevin, of New Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Mildred) Rusk, Gary and Greg of Terre Haute, Miss Marilyn Tippin of Indianapolis, Mr. Morris Tippin of Lincoln, Illinois, and Miss Joanne Tippin of

MARRIED IN CLOVERDALE METHODIST CHURCH

14th. His room number is 2-A 9. Harold Scott, 28, city, was

arrested at 9:40 Thursday night : ley L Curtis Wlth the on East Washington Street by John Berry 0 fficitaing.

Officer John Stevens for public

intoxication.

The Cloverdale Methodist Church was the scene of the September 4th wedding of Shirley Marlene Runnells and Stan-

Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pitts at-1 tended the funeral of Mrs. Pearl i Rycraft in Lafayette on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rycraft was an Aunt of Mrs. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Puckett are the parents of a baby

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Runnells of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Junior Curtis are the parents

of the bridegroom.

Robert Runnells gave his sister in marriage at the double

ring ceremony.

The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over taf-

WED IN JAMESTOWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Miss Dorinda Kaye Stanley, The bride's mother wore an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aqua blue silk shantung suit Robert Stanley of Greeneastle, with white accessories and the and James Edmond Emberton, i groom’s mother wore a blue son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvo dress with white accessories. Emberton of Jamestown, were both wore orchid corsages, united in marriage, on August ^ reception was held after 27. at 6:30 p.m. in the James- ceremony In the social room town Christian Church. The of the churchi vvith Miss V irRev. Jack \ anArsdale perfor- g-j n j a Smooth of Jamestown, med the double ring ceremony, i-egigtering the guests. T :ie church was decorated The bride graduated from with Fern Palms and Candel- p errv High School and went abra, with bouquets of white one year to Ball state Teach _ gladolius and blue carnations. era College where she was a Miss Barbara Holland of member of Sigma Kappa SorCraw fordsville. played I Love ority. The groom graduated 1 ou Truly and Because. ’■ f r0 m Granville Wells High The bride’s gown was floor-1 School in Jamestown and has length of white satin organza served 3 J i years active duty in

with lace bodice with shallow the Navy.

scoop neckline trimmed in tiny 0ut of town guests from pearls, long sleeves ending in Dayton Springfield. Fairbridal points, the skirt featur- jjem Cincinnati and Valparaiso ing applique of lace covered attended the wedding, with silk organza. The Chapel After a si?htseeing honey _ ,i g . tiain was s e c u i moon through Kentucky, the ed at the shoulder, and a crown 1 , ... . . , in*

couple wnll be at home at 414

of pearls secured her elbow . T . . c.. . * j 1 West Main Street, Crawfords-

length veil of silk illusion. She carried an off the arm cascade bouquet of white orchids.

The bride's attendants were £ I ^ , Mrs. James E Brown of James- ^00|( | 0 U$t

town, who wore white lace over

, , , on a low r wall opposite the house blue satin, carrying a cascade , . „ „

side of the Capitol. Police prohibited any singing or other

girl born Wednesday afternoon, feta. Her finger-tip veil was seMr. Puckett is a brother of cured by a crown of seed pearls Frank Puckett of Fillmore. and rhinestones. She carried

white carnations centered with

Frank Puckett, Jr., has en- a p Ur p le orchid. rolled in Indiana University as Miss Jackie Cummings of a journalism student. He is at- Cloverdale was her maid of tending the dow r ntow r n Indian- honor. Bridesmaids were Miss apolis campus as a part-time Shirley Curtis, sister of the student. ;

Richard Fletcher of 620 Highwood, Greeneastle, has pledged Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at DePauw University where he is a freshman. He is a graduate of Greeneastle High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

bridegroom and Miss Diane | wore a yellow linen suit wdth Bernhardt of Ind i a n a p o I i s white accessories. Her corsage niece of the bride. The attend- was yellow roses and wdiite carants were dressed in pink chif- nations, fon over taffeta. The maid of honor carried white carnations The organist was Vickie with pink roses in the center, ; Knoy. Mrs. Janice Runnells, and the bridesmaids carried sister-in-law of the bride, regnosegays of pink carnations istered the guests. The flowers and white pom poms. were arranged by Denny RissDebra Bernhardt, niece of ler of Putnamville. the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue dress of nylon and ' A reception was held followlace, and carried a basket of ing the ceremony in the Cloverpink rose petals. dale Community Hall, presiding John Craddick of Cloverdale was Mrs. Betty Bernhardt, siswas best man. Ushers were ter of the bride, assisted by the John Stinnett of Greeneastle Misses Nancy Arendt, Janet

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and Robert Ritchie of Cloverdale. The bride's mother wore a pink silk suit with beige accessories. She had a corsage of

Sutherlin. Elmora Hardin and Phyliss Williams. After a wedding trip to Kentucky, the couple will be at home to their friends at 127

pink roses and white carna- Eastern Avenue, Patio Aparttions. The bridegroom's mother i ments, Plainfield.

The Lighter Side

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by DICK WEST

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Bryan Hartman, Bainbridge Herschel Hinkle, Roachdale Harmon Blasdel, Gosport Mary Jeffries, Indianapolis Mrs. Everett Arnold and son, Quincy Alice Boswell, Greeneastle Louise Custis, Greeneastle Lura Crawley, Greeneastle Ruby Clodfelter, Greeneastle Dorothy Boswell, Greeneastle Mrs. Walter Gardner and son, Greeneastle

WASHINGTON UPI — Entomology is a subject that ordii narily doesn’t interest anyone | except entomologists. And some j of them may have trouble keeping their minds on what they are doing.

they are by jam sandwiches. But when they run across one, it makes them gluttonous. The agricultural researchers put some on a piece of filtee paper and placed it in a cage containing houseflies. It was so

But every so often these fel- powerful that less than a mil- | lows, who spend their time lionth of an ounce caused hun- ! studying insects, come up with dreds of female flies to feed ! something that causes us lay- vigorously within a small area, men to sit up and take notice, j Now we come to the intrigOne recent development that i uing part. Acording to the de-

Putnam Court Notes Violet Faun Farmers vs. Pete V. Farmer, complaint for absolute divorce. Atlas Supply, Inc. vs. Stanley Barker, complaint on account.

bouquet of pink carnations, and Miss Teresa Emberton of Jamestown, who wore white lace over blue satin, carrying a cascade bouquet of blue car-

nations.

noise but made no move to dis-

perse the group.

Ryan, leader of the liberal forces working to unseat the

The best man was James E. i Mississippians, sought to per-

suade members to send the measure back to the House Administration Committee, which recommended Uiat the full House strike down the chal-

lenge.

Marriage License Marvin Eugene Lewis, self employed, Indianapolis, and Helen Louise Hanna, hair dresser, Greeneastle.

Brown of Jamestown and the ushers were Richard Eldridge of Frankfort and Bob Halfred

of Jamestown.

Fletcher.

O.E.S. Notice Bainbridge O.E.S. Friends night, Monday, Sept. 20th at 7:30 j. m. Officers and members bring a pie. Members and visitors welcome. Shirley Baker W.M.

brought me to the edge of my chair was the report that they have isolated and identified feeding stimulants for female j houseflies. r I personally have only a swat- | ter's interest in female houseflies, but this announcement seems to have implications that transcend the insect world. Permit me to elucidate. According to the Agriculture Department, “Research leading to the identification of the housefly-feeding stimulants began when scientists noticed that adding yeast or casein hydrolysate to a basic diet sharply increased the feeding activity and food intake of female flies.” Three insect physiologists and a chemist set out to try to find the substances that were causing the appetite upsurge. And they succeeded. Apparently, the flies are not directly attracted by the feeding stimulants the way that

partment, these same substances “had virtually no effect on male houseflies.” I hardly need point out what this could mean. Although the department overlooked this point, it gives rise to hopes that science will eventually be able to isolate and identify feeding stimulants for female housewives. The obvious place to look for such substances is in casseroles and congealed salads. Housewives feed vigorously on these dishes, which have virtually no effect on their husbands. Once the feeding stimulants have been identified, they presumably could be removed. All sorts of benefits would then accrue. It might enable a housewife to go on a diet without starving the rest of the family. Or at any rate maybe she would stop serving casseroles and congealed salads.

News Of Boys USS MIDWAY — Seaman A. Robertson, USN, son of Air. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson of Route 2, Grencastle, Ind., aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway, completed rest and recreational visits to the Philippines and the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong, following 41 days in the South China Sea conducting combat air onpr»tions against installations in North Viet Nam. Since deploying from Alameda, Calif., in March, Midway has steamed over 56.000 milos, operating with units of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.

enneut A/AYS FIRST QUALITY ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY VISIT US ON THE

SIDEWALK All Day Saturday

A Riot of Bargains

NEED TIRES?

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NO MONEY DOWN

12 MONTHS TO PAY

SHOEMAKER’S SERVICE MAPLE AND BLOOMINGTON STREETS

On The U. S. Farm Front

MINE RUN BLOCK COAL

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Duke Presents year-old Duke wove pieces of some of his older suites, new works and favorite hymns into a fabric of reverence that held a standing-room audience of more than 2.100 entranced. At first, they didn't know whether to clap or sit silent. Then even the ones inhibited by the huge house of worship stood in spontaneous ovations. It was the Duke's first religious concert and the massive Episcopalian cathedral that crowns Nob Hill was the perfect spot.

WASHINGTON UPI — A spirited effort to clamp a lid on the amount of price support help the government can give big farmers was beaten in the Senate Tuesday. But many farm leaders believe this drive will be reviewed with growing force in future years. There is little new in proposals to limit price support loans and payments to individual farmers. The idea has been discussed — pro and con — by farm leaders and politicians for many years. In 1960, Congress approved a $50,000 limit on supports to any one farmer for any single crop. But tlie followuig year, the

f limitation was quietly dropped. Despite periodic complaints that too much of the government's farm money goes to big operators instead of small family farmers, it has never been reviewed. Looking to the future, however, some farm leaders feel the campaign to write ceilings into farm aid programs will gather strength because of the growing use of direct federal support payments to farmers. Chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-La., of the Senate Agriculture Committee has promised to hold public hearings next year on a proposal to authorize marketing controls for eggs.

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