The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1966 — Page 2
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S''A > . ', :,<r:v •?*' ■ *,S ,, 'Sfc » •* - • Miss Sheila Jean Porter became the brtde of Private Ronald Dale Chadd January 33 in a candlelight ceremony in the Brick Chapel Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Reverend C. H. Love-
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Porter of R. R. 1, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont F. Chadd of 711 Main Street. The bride wore a gown of white satin and Peau de Ange lace. The fitted bodice was designed with a natural waistline with pearl encrusted lace, and long sleeves which ended in bridal points. Lace motifs werf J ! over her controlled skirt which extended to f ffcnM<H»n s length. She wore a crown of nylon braid anq jiefLrlf With a circle veil The bride carried white rossi, carnations and blue iris. The bride’s mother wore a rose k£ut soil rwith black and white accessories. The bridegroom in nnither wore a beige knit suit with turquoise accessories, ' They both wore white camationa^ i.,* . W" The matron of honor w^a JEpl Jferilyn O’Hair, cousin of the bride, in powder She carried ... blue baby carnations. • , James Chadd, brother ef «lw*hridegraem^waa beM ywsn and guests were seated b^^lftdbd Chaddntf Crawfordsvilie, brother of the briu-^,-brother of the bride. Gueetft^ere served bf Mra ■oanieChadd.MiMFain Curtis; itiw Joyce Porter and Mrs. Patricia Jones. liiso Laurie Porter, cousin of the bride, was flower gM. wearing white silk chantung and a blue velvet sash. Douglas O’Hair, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Danny Webber, studying music at Indiana State University, sang two stags accompanied by Paul Evans at the organ. After a reception in Am church the couple traveled to for a short wedding trip. They are residing at Part Sill, Okla., whan Pvttihadd is stationed.
Frughter Has Two Cargo Fires MEW YORK UPI—A freighter carrying about SO persons turned around in the North Atlantie and headed for St John’s Newfoundland, today after fire swept two of her cargo holds. The U.S. Coast Guard said the 441-foot freighter American Importer reported the fire under control at 7:35 a.m., nearly throe hours after she radioed for help. The Coast Guard said the vessel was moving under its own power and that she required no assistance. There were no injuries reported aboard the 8,000-ton ship. She was believed to have 47 crew members and three passengers aboard, the Coast Guard said. The vesaaL a U.S. Lines ship, left ^Noy^tyrk Saturday and Wks batUSdedcr Dublin, Ireland. The^£hi3j^£$srd said the nature 'Of her cargo was not OiMlype NEW IBERIA, La. UPI — It looked to motorists as if galloping inflation had arrived. Police mailed out notices saying parking fines were thereby raised from 25 cents t6 $1,100. It was a typographical error. The notices should have said $1.00.
Me* Februarv llth
The New Mhysvffle Community Chib met in the Roachdale Library basement, Feb. 11th, with Mrs. Florence Jeffries, as hostess and Mrs. Florence Ismley assisting her. The president, Mrs. Veda Malayer opened the meeting by reading the verse of the month. Mrs. Nona Grantham led in devotions, asking each member to read a Bible verse, ehe also led in the Lord’s Prayer. The roll was called, the members answering with 'Slick Tricks.’ It was voted to contribute to the Heart Fund. A silent auction was conducted by Mrs. Arthslla Higgins, which resulted in a nice sum added to the treasury. Mrs. Been Go wins invited the chib members to public^pstaUation of Groveland Eastern .Star.. Itarch 18, at ***& tiai^^iwfether. ClauAMalaycr wm ba installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. A card was signed by membei's .tUQd sent to Mrs. Ruth Jones wtM^snuasick and unable S^= - was won by Mrs.
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Bible Thought The righteous Lord leveth righteousness; his countenance doth behold the upright. Psalm
11:7.
The Lord loves righteousness with such a passion that he will execute it with the energy of Ms Spirit, with the power of his truth, with the redemption of Ms grace, and with the authority of his sovereignty in the earth. Personal And Local News The directors of the Friend of Youth Corporation will meet at 7 this evening in the DePauw Union Building. Mrs. Irene M. Strieby, who formerly lived' here, was the house guest of MrS. Elmer Seller February 13 and 14. She attended the D.A.R. Tea on Sun-
day.
The Putnam County Art League will meet tonight, Wednesday, 7:30 at the DePauw Art Center. Ray French will conduct a gallary tour of the present art exhibit. Visitors arc most welcome. Postmaster Clair Albin has announced that the Post Office will be closed Tuesday February 22 due to Washington’s Birthday. No city or rural delivery will be made that day. Collections and dispatches will be made on a holiday schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Green and daughter, Kellie, of Brown County, have returned from a vacation at Pompano Beach, Fla. They came back by way of Atlant*,~€M. -Mrs. Greene Is the daughtcfrof Mr. gnd Mrs. Irwin. James Sullivan, 14, a runaway from the Franklin Comity Welfare Home in Columbus, Ohio, is being held by Sheriff Kenneth Kaauer for the proper I authorities. The boy was brought to the Putnam County jail Tuesday afternoon by State Trooper Jack Hanlon. The Epworth Guild of Gobin Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Old Bethel Chapel. Dr. D. J. Cook will speak on “Faith and Science.” Following the meeting a pioneer tea will be held in Charter House with Mrs. Nettie Utt and Mrs. O. T. Martin in charge. The Putnam County Young Democratic Organization will sponsor a Pitch-in Supper Friday evening February 18, 6:30 p. m. at the Community Building at the Fair Grounds. John Ruby, State President of the Young Democrats will be the speaker. The young people are inviting all interested persons. Meat and beverage will be furnished.
—Mrs. Bee (Continued from Page 1) fared their facilities for the testing. As a result, the M-l program was begun at Jones Elementary School. This program has been expanded. Active TB testing has gone from the patch test given to pupils in selected grades to the much more efficient Heaf Test using a Steraeedle being given to all pupils and school personnel. The mobile X-Ray Unit is a part of this overall program also. The Executive - Secretary of the TB Association, Mary Ellen Glidewell, shares the Nurse’s office and has helped make this program a success. August 1, 1957, a County Health Department was organized to include full-time Health Officer, Clerk and Sanitarian. Dr. L. W. Veach is the Health Officer and administrates the office. Many health services are now available that were difficult to obtain before. There are accurate birth and death records dating back to 1882. Evelyn Spencer became Clerk in August of 1961. She presently and efficiently makes out all death and birth certificates and assists those who have had difficulty establishing their
birth records.
Jewell Blue is Sanitarian and regularly inspects eating places, school cafeterias, sororities, fraternities, and school lunch programs. He supervises the installation of institutional cooking equipment, inspects plumbing and sewage facilities. Under the auspices of the Red Cross, 11 Home Nursing Classes have trained 153 women. This is the 4th year for the Fluoride Program to be offered to all county children in grades 2-5-8 at a nominal fee. This is With approval and supervision of the Putnam County Dental Society and State Department of Health Dental Division. Mrs. Bee has been much in demand as a speaker for civic groups. Sh has served Putnam County well and beyond her call of duty, because of her Christian concern for her fellow-men. We will miss her, but wish her well in her new position.
Shirts beautifully laundered, lovingly ironed, tenderly finished at Old Reliable White Cleaners.
TOKYO UPI — Former Japanese Transportation Minister Wataru Narahashi was found guilty of accepting a bribe for licensing a railway company. He was fined $68,000 and sentenced to three years at hard labor.
O. E. S. NOTICE Morton O.E.S. No. 356, called meeting for initation, February 18th at 7:30 p. m. AH memfbers urged to attend as thi« is our last initation of the year. Officers wear formals and bring rituals and miss and regulations. Carry in refreshments. Barbara Oodfelter, W. M.
Gobin Church Guilds To Meet Thursday The different Guilds of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Church will meet Thursday as follows: ALDBRSCkM'E, 1:30 p. XYMt the home fit*. Mrs. Lawreggp Riggs. Go-hostess will be Mrs. Frank Wuertz; and Mrs. Bryce McKee will present Che program, “Living In th« Space Age.’ ASBURY, 8:00 p. m. at Charterhouse with Mrs. James Findlay and Mks. Don Hedrick serving as hostesses. Mrs. B. Frank Jones will give the program en titled, “Dare We Believe?” BETHEL, 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Mays with Mrs. John H. See assisting. Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner will present the program, "Woman’s Dual Role—Her Eternal Conflict.” EPWORTH, 2:30 p. m. at Charterhouse. Dr. D. J. Cook will give the program entitled “Science and Faith.” McKENDRBE, 9:30 a. m. with Mira. George Measinger. Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner’s program entitled “Woman’s Dual Rple-rHer Eternal Conflict” wiH bs given. \ OXFORD, 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. James Houck, assisted by Mira. Russell Vermillion. The program will be given by Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner.
—Science Fair (Continued from Page 1) Flying Objects. Greg Morrison — Working with the Spectrum of Light. Mike Modley—Making Clouds by Radiation. Steve Perry — Anatomy of FVogs. Aaron Pie Minger—light and Color Blending. The Color Wheel. SaHy Ricketts — How to Culture Molds. Carol Smaltz — Probability Heads Question Mark, Tails Question Mark. Otady Smith—Mian’s Development. Paul Wagoner—Production of Ethyl Alcohol by Fermentaion and Distillation. Martha Whittaker — Astronomy through a Camera.
Vtat Chrinttaa dmrek Group Will Meet Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold their general meeting Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. A panel discussion on the theme “Does the Church Make a Difference” will be led by Francis Hamilton, Harold W. Stewart and Reverend Webb. Mrs. Staten Gwens will be worship leader. All women Of the congregation and community are invited to this CWF meeting.
Bride-To-Be Is Guest of Honor Miss Grace Browning entertaining Monday in honor of Miss Nancy Grants, whose marriage to Jerry G. Sanford will be solemnized Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. Receiving with Miss Browning and Miss Grimes was the Mother, of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Chester (Tim) Grimes. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and serving table. Serving at the punch table Were Mrs. J. A. Bamber ger and Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Also assisting in the living and dining rooms were Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr., Mrs. George F. Williams, Mrs. Olive Rogers and Miss Edith Browning.
School Will Form Teachers Scholarship Over 150 fathers and mothers attend* Northeast'School’s afternoon P.TA.. meeting on Fob. 14, at which time special action was taken to form a P.TA.. Teachers’ Scholarship Committee. The local unit voted to make a $10 contribution to the Indiana P.TA. Scholarship Ftmd. Seventy $200 scholarships are given each year to Junior and Senior College students who are interested in the field of teaching. Students may apply or be recommended by one Northeast P.TA. Donald Austin, formerly of Greencastle and now in the Indianapolis Public School system, received a P.TA. state scholarship. Northeast School is proud of its teaching staff and happy to be a part of the State Council of Indiana Parents and Teachers Association. ■■ i. iiiim , I,,, Club Entertained
■ffiMRhialflP *r tHti* Thursday Club was entertained at the home of Clova Patterson. After the good dinner, the club was called to order by our President Kathleen Walton, with the group singing the club song. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated hi unison. Roll call was Valentines, each member received one. Secretary’s report was read and approved. Treasurer’s report was read by Stella Vickroy. Flower report was read by Vietta Larkin. The business was taken care of. Door prise went to Kathleen Walton. The hostess gave each one a gift The next meeting will be at the home of Olive Harcourt in March.
Wilma Wallses Hostess Te Young Mothers Study Club Wilma Wallace was hostess to twelve members of the Young Mothers Study Club who answered roll call by paying their annual dues and reciting a Valentine thyme. New program books were discussed. We are vfcry happy to have both Gloria Banniunk and Sandra Elliott as new members. The meeting was ■ adjourned to visit and play cards preceding the serving of delicious date, pudding, tea, coffee and mints by tiie eo-hoiUii, Jots Alcorn.
Book Memorial To Carl Lonzone Mue Thelma Stout, Senior High School Librarian, announces the donation,by Dr. C. L. Turk and family, of Carl Sandburg’s The Life of Lincoln: The Prairie Years and the War Years, hi memory of Carl Lanaone, a former member of the Greencastle School Hoard, This book is especially appropriate in that Mr. Lanzohe met Mr. Sandburg, one of Lincoln’s recent biographers, when the poet visited Greencastle a few years ago. Mr. Sandburg was interested in seeing the office where Jesse Weik, an earlier biographer of Lincoln, had worked as a Greencastle grocer and real estate.man. This office was located above Mr. Lannme’s “Stop and Shop” Grocery. The Weik family had originally owned this building. Jesse Weik graduated from Asbury University (now DePauw) in. 1881'. He became quite fascinated with Mr. Lincoln’s life from having corresponded with Billy Herndon, Mr. Lincoln’s former law partner. At Herndon’s invitation Weik moved to Springfield where the two were associated in business and in doing further research on Lincoln. Mr. Sandburg had access to the Weik and Herndon
notes.
It was this knowledge of Mr. Lincoln, the thoroughness with which he investigated and documented tills biography,, in addition to Mr. Sandburg’s personality and sincerity that made a great impression on Mir. Lanzone, so it is most fitting that this book be received in his
memory.
The library is very grateful for this work, forit wifi b*e use4 by students of U. S. History as a reference to the Civil War and the Lincoln period, since it is very well indexed. It will also b# read by students who are admirers of Mir. Lincoln, and those who like a well written story of an interesting man. Sources of the above Information were received from: Miss Lela Walls, retired Greencastle High School teacher; from Dr. Mhnhart’s book: DePauw Through the Years, Vol. I; and from Jesse Weik’a book: The
Real Lincoln.
Card Df Thanks
Thanks to everyone for their nice cards, telephone calls, and all who called at the Home. Many thanks to The McClellans for their kindness on our 50th
.wedding anniversary,
t. Mr. and Mts. George Webster
.»■
Matron, ^Eileen
Groveland O. E. S. To Hold Public Instq||titK> wK *-4-^1 The pubBc (TAmsiffr Groveland Chapter No. 330 Order of the Eastern Star Friday, March 18, at 8 p.m. for installation of the following offi^
cers:
Worthy Gowin.
Worthy Patron, Claude Ma-
layer.
Associate Matron, Lllah Church. Associate Patron, Franklin Ramsey. Secretary, Louise Harmless. Treasurer, Ruth Wilms. Conductress, Charlotte Fine. Associate Conductress, Alma Montgomery. Chaplain, Effie Miles. Marshal, Mary Ann Rice. Organist, Marjorie Lewis. Adah, Lois Spesard. Ruth, Pauline Hammersley. Esther, Gerri Heavin. Martha, Jean Huffman. Electa, Viola Wise. Warder, Nellie Malayer. Sentinel, Manard Thompson. Prompter, Percy Rice.
MASONIC NOTICE H Stated Meeting of CSoverdale Lodge No. 132 F. A A. M. Thursday, Feb. IT, 7:30 p.m. Visitors Welcome. Larry Hughes, W.M.
County Hospital Dismised Tuesday: ^ Minnie Strouse, Spencer. Ollie Jones, Bainbridge. Sally Miller, Bainbridge. Inez Parker, Fillmore. Janet Jones, Fillmore. Carolyn Jones, Fillmore. Martha Sells, Fillmore. Brian Richards, Greencastle. Janet Terrell, Greencastle. Mildred James, Greencastle. . Hannah Graver, Greencastle. Mrs. Harry Porter and daughter, Greencastle. ' Births: Mir. and Mira. Jerome Tesmer, 1134 Avenue C, a boy, Tuesday.
Oi/K SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP 102 N. JACKSON ST.
PUTNAM COUNTY YOUNG DEMOCRAT PITCH-IN SUPPER (MIAT, ROUS 4 MVSRA6i FURNISHED)— Entsrtainmsnt & Dancing Coma and Hava Fun With Us Nb. 18,1966 04S pda. COMMUNITY BLDG. ’ 441 PAIR GROUNDS • GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
■S Pink ImHi STEaUHCi,'Co|(l.',tJrf-Ciin-dren brushed, their teachers blushed end *8vfl*rthing'’ was tinted pink. Sterling school officiate explained to parents that the hue of the teeti^wf thirdgr^e cWl^e^ uaiAJ^sAd by hanntesS dy -yffich Showed them how irci . .
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■ T’Msfieir 11 High NEW YORK UFL-The lowest temperature Reported this morning to the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding' Alaska and Hawaii, was 88 below zero at International tfajli, Minn. The highest reported Tuesday was 85 degrees at Ctewiston, Fla. •i ■ -r*~ AY;,' if V4 Large tngjp^ets made in the Bronze Ago have survived 10 or mo% dfoturvd in nich per|fect oohditiOh^they Can still bo 'played. ./ h 4 - lA i —i—
TRYING AGAIN—Harold EL Stassen, often a candidate for high public office, announces in Philadelphia that he is running again—for governor of Pennsylvania, with aims of re-establishing ths GOP as a party of peace.
MOOSE THURS., FEB. 17th 7:00 P.M. TURKEY GRAVY AND HOT BISCUITS
FOR MOOSE MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES
FINDERS ^ can prevent cold handiapd fingers when defrosting a home freezer by wearing a pair of cloth gloves under rubber gloves, or even better, get one of the new, time-saving electric defrosters that will do the job with little wear and tear. MARSHMALLOW FLOAT If you’re looking for somethin! different in the way of a children's party treat, try this: Plata different colored marshmallows in an ice cube tray, add water and freeze. Gives new life to a party and the kids can eat tho marshmallows when tho ice cubes melt HOOSIER HAPPENINGS February and March—Maple Syrup Fair—Rockville Foolish Question: "I know those shoes are stylish, dear, but are they comfortable?” CLOSED-IN FEELING Ever have the feeling that your utility room or basement is closing in on you. Consider installing a space saving electric water heater. A flameless electric water heater will fit anywhere—under stairs, in closets or under e counter. And, there's no flue to worry with. Call your local plumbing contractor or Public Service Indiana. Find out for yourself how an electric water heater savaa f space. - . OFF THE RECORD
To keep phonograph records free from dirt, grease and lint, dilute six to ten drops of liquid detergent in q small container of cool water. Wipe the records off with a soft cloth dipped in this solution prior to playing. TASTY TIDBITS A few drops of almond-flavoring extract will enhance the flavor of whipped cream and custard fillings. Fill the core hole in your next baked apple with jam before cooking. For a different cole slaw touch, combine shredded green cabbage and shredded red cabbage. Send your family's favorite ideas and recipes to: Keeping Current, 1000 East Main Street, Plainfield, Indiana.
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA