The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1966 — Page 2
Hm Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, January 17, 1966
1HI DAILY lANNOt ANB HERAIO CONSOUDAIIP “It WavM Nr A*" 24-21 S. Jackson St. Croon emtio, Intf. Botin oss Miono 01 M1S1 Kbabotii RvMm Kstoto, Nblbkor S. R. RwMon, Senior Editor Norma HR), a on. Mgr. Jamas B. Zois, Managing Editor William D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. Eatarad in tha Past Office at Crooncasdo, Indiana, ns Second Class Mol matter wndar Act of Marsh 7, 1B7B. Subscription PHcoo Hama Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Pntnam Co. $ B.00 par year Oatsida of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year
Cloverdale Methodist Church Is Scene Of Cradick-Cummin^s Wedding
The Clqverdale Methodist Church was the setting Friday evening, December 31, 1965 at 7:30 for the marriage of Miss Jacqueline Sue Cummings to Mr. John Lee Cradick. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was Rev. John Berry. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of organza over taffeta with three-quarter length sleeves and an empire bodice of lace over nylon. The skirt of her gqwn was straight in design and bore appliqued flowers as were on her train. The train extended from the shoulders and was secured by organza bows. Her veil was of silk illusion with a pearl and aurora borealis crown. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls. A cascade of red roses and white carnations made her bouquet. The couple knelt on a white aisle cloth at an altar banked with two candelabra and ferns and baskets of white gladiolas. On the altar table was an open Bible setting in red velvet. Candlelighters were Masters Rodney Cummings and Jerry Cradick, cousins of the bride and groom, respectively. Miss Nancy Cradick, sister of the groom, was Maid of Honor and Mrs. Shirley Curtis was Bridesmatron. Both wore matching red velvet dresses and wore rabbit fur hats and carried matching muffs to which red roses were attached. Best man was John Nees and groomsman, Stan Curtis. All males in the wedding party wore white tuxedos. The flower girl was Miss
NOTICE The Office of Lawrence R. Jones M.D. Closed Jan. 11th thru Jan. 19th
Shelly Cummings, cousin of the bride, who also wore a red velvet dress and dropped petals of white and red carnations and white and red roses. Ushers were LeRoy Cummings, brother of the bride, and Dick Stallcop. Prior to the ceremony, Jim Coon, accompanied by Vickie Knoy, organist, sang “He” and ''You’ll Never Walk Alone” and as the couple knelt, he sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Cathy Frost, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. Out of town guests were from Granite City and Alto Pass, Illinois; Greencastle, Indianapolis, Switz City, Paragon, and Lafayette. The mother of the bride wore a dress of pale blue wool with three-quarter length sleeves banded by satin and lace. The groom’s mother wore a pink wool with three-quarter length sleeves, a slightly lowered waist and their flowers were three carnations and red roses. At the reception immediately following in the Community Building, Misses Margie Price, Beverly Clines, Marcia Routt and Mrs. Dorothy Routt served. After a short honeymoon south the couple will be at home at 14 Lori Lee Drive, Lafayette, Indiana. For her going-away costume the bride chose a gray sheath with red accessories and wore the red rose corsage from her bridal bouquet.
In Memory
In loving memory of my dear husband, A. Paul Williams, who passed away Jan. 17, 1939. As long as hearts remember. As long as dear ones care I cannot lose the one I love He is with me everywhere. His life is a beautiful memory, His absence a silent grief, He sleeps in God’s beautiful garden. In the sunshine of perfect peace. Loving wife, Blanche
Bible Thought I mm come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. John 10:10. Christ in the heart means newness of life, life overflowing with all that is good. Without him there is death and all that savors of death. With him there is life and all that makes life strong and beautiful and good and eternal. Personal And Local News
Fillmore PTO will hold an amateur show tonight at 7:30. Third Wednesday Club will meet with Mrs. Darrell Hutcheson on Wednesday. Current Book Club will meet this evening at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Frank DeVaney. Needlecraft Club will meet Friday at 2:00 p.m. with Miss Carrie Pierce. VFW Fathers Auxiliary will meet at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Wednesday evening. Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday at 10:00 am. with Mrs. Joe McCord, Cole Apartments. Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 pm. with Miss Carrie Pierce. Business Sc Professional Women’s Club will meet Wednesday with a dessert meeting at Charter House at 7:00 p.m. The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Irene Grubb. Mrs. Hazel Hill will have the program. The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Etta Scott, 107 W. Columbia St. Ethel Conklin will be assisting hostess. Lloyd H. Bumgardner, 18, city, was arrested on South Locust Street at 7:40 p. m. Sunday by Officer Russell Rogers and charged with reckless driving. Henry R. Oney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Oney, R. R. 4, Greencastle, is among new students enrolling at Tri-State College, Angola, at the opening of the winter quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meranda are the parents of a daughter born Saturday afternoon at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Meranda is the former Carol Killinger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger, 116 Northwood Blvd. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 pm. at the Post Home. All members are asked to bring articles for the hospital shelf at Lafayette Soldiers Home, such as, greeting cards, post cards, shaving cream, hand lotion and cosmetics, etc.
FUlmom Band Parents The Fillmore Band Parents met Jan. 4 at the school building. Meeting was called to order by Pres. Helen Glaze. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The new business for the year was ways and means of raising money for our uniforms. It was voted to have an Euchre Party Jan. 29 at 8:00 p. m. at the Fillmore Fire Station. Other means are under consideration, which will be discussed at next meeting. A report of the following uniforms purchased this year was 70 band uniforms $80.72 each also 13 majorette uniforms $62.30 which made a total cost of $6,458.90. We have paid $3,415.90, we owe a balance of $3,043 which is due by Oct. 1966. We have raised money by smorgasbords, Stanley Party, Tupperware Party, also by selling plates with the picture of the old and new school buildings. We still have several plates yet to sell, if interested contact band parents. We have also received free will offerings. / We are very proud of our band under the direction of Mr. Robert Haas. We the band parents would like to thank everyone that has helped us in any way to raise money for our uniforms. We encourage all band parents to take an interest and help us reach our goal by Oct. 1966.
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kat meetings six months ago because of what he considered a trend toward international government. The other five partners arranged today’s meeting in an attempt to end the boycott, which has paralyzed the trading bloc. Up for discussion were De Gaulle’s determination to retain veto power for Common Market members and his desire to strip the market’s executive commission of its semi-independent powers, such as the authority to propose new legislation for the trading bloc and to receive ambassadors in the manner of a sovereign government.
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County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Ruby Hall, Indianapolis Raymond Keyt, Fillmore Myrth Williamson, Fillmore Riley Hathaway, Reelsville Gary Hankins, Cloverdale Walter Baynard, Greencastle Nelson Parliament, Greencastle, Randy Kelly, Greencastle Lucille Cox, Greencastle Edna Howlett, Greencastle Stephen Albin, Greencastle
Births: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reelsville, Route I Sunday.
Fogle, a girl,
Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Marvin Franklin and son, Spencer Estel Shonkwiler, Birril Toletha Simmerman, Fillmore Donna Schriber, Greencastle Maude Brattain, Greencastle Sandra Butts, Greencastle
Mrs. Howard Keller Is Hostess o Club The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mirs. Howard Keller on January 13. The meeting was opened by drawing for the door prize which went to Mrs. Everett Sheppard. Mrs. Emil Snyder gave a history of the song, “When You and I were Young Maggie,” then led the group in singing. Outlook, garden and citizenship reports were given by Affs. Richard Chastain, Mrs. Emil Snyder and Mrs. Charlie Wise. Mrs. Kenneth Salsman, club president, reported on the county council meeting and distributed new enrollment cards to all members. Mrs. Archie O’neal was welcomed into the dub as a new member. An interesting and informative 1 e s s o n on cheese cookery was given by Mrs. Kenneth Salsman. It was pointed out that there are many different kinds of cheeses, also many ways of using cheese in cooking. Some delicious cheese dishes were prepared by Mrs. Salsman and enjoyed, along with the tasty refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. Keller. The surprise package was won by Mrs. Emil Snyder. Some of the members received secret sister gifts. The hostess gave three clever contests which were won by Mrs. Everett Sheppard, Mrs. Richard Chastain, and Mrs. Hansel Nichols. Present were eleven members, one guest, Mrs. Hansel Nichols, and Miss Dixie Keller. The next meeting will be Feburary 10 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Salsman. The lesson on meat cookery will be given by Mrs. Robert Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dobson, R. 1, Reelsville are pleased to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Carol and Jerry Dean Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutherlin, 1149 Indianapolis Road. The wedding will take place January 22. *
Crowned Junior Miss Indiana FRANKFORT UPI — Sue Starnes, a 17-year-old Crawfordsville High School senior, was crowned Indiana Junior Miss Saturday night. She was selected here in a pageant sponsored by the Indiana Jaycees. Other finalists were Cathy Tieman, Evansville, first runnerup; Michelle Conn, Warsaw, second runnerup; Sherry Harrison, Columbus, third runnerup; and Judy Rost, Highland, fourth runnerup. Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starnes, plans to attend DePauw University next fall.
Arthur Goldberg Averell Harriman Foy D. Kohler
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Pope Paul VI
Adam Bapadd Nikolai Podgorny
News of Boys U. S. ARMY, Germany— Army SP-4 James E. Kirton is now stationed at Ettlinsen, Germany, after being home for the holidays. Kirton, an engineer of the 29th Eng. Bn. Co., C, is stationed near Frankfurt. He entered the Army in May, 1964, and completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Marry Kirton, Cloverdale, Ind., Route 1, and a graduate of the Cloverdale High School.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Marine Private Stephen D. . McGuire, son of Mr. Arthur McGuire of Greencastle, Ind., has completed Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Marine Private Wayne L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wayne Jones of 19 Sunset Drive, John R. Callender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiriam Callender of Route 5, all of Greencastle, Ind., were graduated Jan. 7, from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Ida Day, Fillmore, 93 years today, Jan. 17th. Debbra Kay Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutherlin, 16 years old today, Jan. 17th.
U.5. To Observe Viet Ceasefire
SAIGON UPI — Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Viet Nam, today ordered American troops to observe a formal ceasefire over Tet, the Chinese lunar New Year. The truce will begin at noon Thursday and last until 6 p.m. Sunday. It will be the second ceasefire in less than a month, although the 30-hour Christmas truce was broken by the Viet Cong almost as soon as it began. The Communist and the Vietnamese government previously announced a Lunar New
Year truce.
Westmoreland’s directive today ordered the 190,000 American troops in Viet Nam to fire only in self defense dining Tet. The announcement followed three separate Viet Cong raids today within earshot of Saigon,; all of which were repulsed by government defenders. At least 30 guerrillas were killed in one
abortive raid.
Fate of Common Market At Stake LUXEMBOURG UPI—Ministers of the European Common Market gathered for meeting today that could spell life or death for the influential sixnation trading bloc. Failure of the meeting, being held in little Luxembourg’s tiny city hall, could kill the economic union which has given Europe the richest years of its his-
tory.
The crucial issue is states’ rights—how much each member country will have to say about the policies of the Market as a whole. The conflict has set France against the rest of its partners —West Germany, Italy and the Benelux countries. French President Charles de Gaulle began boycotting mar-
PEACE DIPLOMACY—These six world leaders and diplomats had Viet Nam peace talks in various parts of the world. U. S. Ambassador to the UN. Arthur Goldberg talked with Pope Paul in Rome, Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman met with Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki in Warsaw, where the only U.S.-Red China contacts are made, and U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler had a conference with Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny in the Kremlin.
Club Met With Lillian Gosneli The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met Thursday afternoon with Lillian Gosneli in Bainbridge. The meeting was opened by the president, Lucille Hutcheson, having us stand and sing “Auld Lang Syne.” While standing we repeated the Flag Salute and the Club Collect in unison, led by Emma Wichman. Roll call was answered by 11 members and 2 guests, Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Martin. The minutes of the last 2 meetings were read and approved. Reports on Christmas gifts given to patients in the Rockville Nursing Home and Logansport were given. Maude O’Haver asked if we wanted to belong to the Universal women’s Club, but the motion was made, 2nd, and it carried to remain as we are. Ethel Frazier had the program. She talked on diets and also read two articles, one of which was “Stranger than Fiction,” the parallels on Presidents Lincoln and Kennedy, and the other “An Open Letter To God.” A contest was won by Lucile Hutcheson. Penny collection was taken up. The meeting was closed with the Club Prayer repeated in unison. Delicious refreshments were served by Mirs. Gosneli. The next meeting will be Feb. 10 with Mrs. Olma Clodfelter.
Mrs. Rowings Hostess To Missionary Society The Womens Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met Jan. 11th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Flossie Rowings. The meeting opened with singing of the theme song. The program entitled “My Chosen Servant” or the “Changing Role of the Church in a Changing World” was presented by Mrs. Freda Collins and Mrs. Helen Samuels. The purpose was to help the society to experience
the freedom in Christ, which permits the church to change its role as needed to meet new needs requiring its ministry of reconciliation in the world. We dare to examine every timehonored custom, habit, form of organization and familiar activity and put to it the question "does it contribute to the fulfillment of the purpose of God for the world?” What new forms are called, if any. Before we examine our accustomed ways of living in the church, we need to look at the world and let its needs as they
exist today create the demand for changes which will allow room to meet new needs. Above all, listen for the word God speaks to his church. Business was discussed and devotions were given by Mrs. Flossie Rowings. The Love Gift was conducted by Mrs. Louise Sallust. Delicious refreshments were served by our host and cohostess, Mrs. Viva Sweeney. February meeting will be with Mrs. Elenora Walton as Hostess and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy as Co-Hostess.
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