The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1966 — Page 2
2 Th» Daily Imnar, liraw—Ha, Indiana Monday, April IS, IMS
PROCLAMATION
Organintion* of our com-
OHhmks
's Rites Wednesday ■dear Brmdan, 70, wall kaowa Greancastle Rout* 2, reaident, passed away in the Putnam County Hospital Sunday Bight wtiere he had been admitted Saturday. He was bom, November 8, 1895, ht Pulaski County, Ky., the son of John and Sabra Isaacs Braden. Survivors are: the wife, Agnes TOrr Braden; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Soars, Fillmore and Mrs. Norma Cook, Greencastle; four sons, George XL Jr., Speedway; John, Howard and Jim, Greencastle; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Kee, Greencastle sum! Mrs. Velma Muir, Carbon; two brothers, Ott Braden, Lafayette and Fred, Greencastle; twenty grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother, David In 1950. FUnerml services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Maxwell Webb will officiate. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. Braiil Sendees For Glea Yeung Funeral aervices for Glen T. Toting, 43, cf near Baud, were held Monday afternoon at the Moore XXmeral Home In Brasil, with burial In Bea Ridge Cemetery. He died la Union Hoepital at Tmra Haute from injuries suffered eight hours sarUsr when he Ml 10 feet from a ladder and struck his head on the concrete pavement Toung spent his early Ufa in the Reelsville community where m Sal"* - *** He waa a veteran cf World War n, serving Baa# years with the U. 8. Army, easing action la Normandy, northern Stance, Ardennes, Rhineland and central Xtarops. He received the Buro-pean-African Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon with one Mtver star. Surviving are: hie wife, June; a daughter, Barbara Jean, 15, a sophomore at Staunton High School; a eon, Bddie Lee, 16, a junior at Staunton High School; Ms mother, Mrs. Belle Toung, Reelsvihe; three sisters, Mrs. Delbert (Margaret) Amuadaon, National City, Calif.; Mrs. Jack (GerakUne) • Leatherman, Chicago; Mbs. James (Olive) Mathews, R. R. 2, Reelsville; a brother, Grover Dean Toung, R. R. 5; Ms grandmother, Mrs. Kstella Greelson, Jewitt, HL Rites Held For R. McCammack Funeral services for Raymond Keith McCammack, 38, of Belle Union were held thi« afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home. Rev. Conrad Clearwaters officiated, with Interment in the Walnut Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McCammack died early Saturday morning at his home east of Belle Union. He is survived by his wife, Ann, two sons, Michael and Shawn; his mother, Mrs. Maune McCammack; two sisters, Mrs. Karen Allen and Mrs. Janet Lewis; his mat»in») grandfather, Clint Walker and other relatives.
Tobacco seeds are as small as ground pepper and a thimbleful will plant nearly three acres of cigar leaves.
Because of its unique position in the Caribbean, Haiti is known as "Guardian of the Windward Passage."
munities and the Department of local Government recognise the gregt' humanitarians service rendered by the American Cancer Society and by the affiliated Putnam County Unit ^ their service, education and research
programa; and
Whereas the American Cancer Society has set aside the month of April as Cancer Crusade Meath to dedicate their organisation to renew efforts to eradicate the dreaded scourge of cancer from humanity. Therefore X, Raymond Fisher, Mayor ot the City of Greencastle, hereby proclaim this month of April as Cbncer Crusade Month and urge all dtisens of the community to support the Cancer Program and welcome
the crusaders.
Raymond Fisher, Mayor
—Center Drive (Centfaned from Page 1) Russellville: Girls cf Rainbow Assembly No. 4: Peggy Gross, Linda Rector, Karen Spencer, Nancy McGaughey, Linda Higgins, Brenda Davis, Martha Davis, Cindy Ades, Linda Everman, Patty McGaughey, Ronds SuthorUa, Linda Cushman. Washington Township: Mrs Cecil Modisitt, chairmen, Mrs. Joe Raab, Mrs. Clyde Hunter, Mrs. Wayne AHen. Marion Township: Mrs. Nancy Bassett, chairman, Rea Zeiner, Beulah Corbin, Barbara Toney, Rita Sibbitt, Beverly Huller, Jean Cox. Madison Township: Mn. Polly Ruaric, chairman. Kappa Dstta PM Sorority. Captains: North District, Mrs. Eugene McFarland, Bainbridge. South District: Mrs. Dorpthy Foster, Ooverdale. Contra! District: Mrs Mary Ann Ssathoff, Greencastle. Greencastle City District: Mrs. Louisa McCracken.
—Traffic Tell !! (Centfaned frost Page 1) Western Railroad freight train at a Beaton County crossing near Boswell. Another passenger, James Banak, Chicago, was injured critically. George Ryan, 8, Indianapolis, was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car in the capital city. Polios said the driver, Denial Humfleet, 24, Anderson, said the boy ran into the path of his ear. Tracy Elston, 5, Lawrenceburg, was struck and killed Saturday on Indiana 1 naar Greendale in Dearborn County. Police said the boy ran from a parked car into the path of a car driven by Danny Morris, 17, Lawrencsburg. Melvin Bonnell, 28, Idaville, was struck and killed by a bitrun car Saturday on a rural White County road near Burnettsville. Bonnell was home on leave and was scheduled to be discharged from the Navy April 25. Mrs. Althea Adams, 81, Gary, and her son, David, 4, were killed • Saturday in a two-car crash on U.S. 41 near Evansville. Four others were injured critically. State police said the Adams car crashed headon with a car which had been stolen at Evansville and was being ^ by police. The driver of the stolen car waa identified as Manuel Martinez, 20, Billings, Moat, a trainee at the Job Corps Center at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Dewey Martin, 18, Mitchell, was killed when his car struck a tree along Indiana 550 five miles west of Shoals. Myrna Pruett, 17, Shoals, was injured critically.
Morrisville, Pa., missed becoming the nation's capital by five votes in ths Continental Congress.
The 100 -million- year-old Meramoc Caverns on Route 66 in Missouri now has one of the nation’s newest motels.
Personal And , Local News Mrs. Dolores Miller is a pa-tient-in Community Hospital at Indianapolis Cro-Tat-Em dub will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Evelyn Phunsner. The Putnamville Dorcas daas will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mbs. Robert Hkclan. The Monday dub will meet April 18th, with Mrs. L. W. Vandeave. Mrs. C. T. Robbins will have the program. The Golden link dub will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs Margaret Glidewell. Mrs Sally Mae McNeely will have the program. VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. at the Poet Home. There will be election of officers. All members era urged to attend. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home for election of officers. Garden dub will meet Wednesday at 9:80 a. m. with Mrs James Houck. Mrs. Laurel Turk and Mn. Robert Crouch will have the program oh herb gar-
dens.
The little gray mushrooms are coming up. This reporter found 27 ranging in size from %” to 1 7/8”. Promised rains should make hunting good this
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The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Carl Myers. All members please remember roll call is a wrapped April Fool package. Bro. Richard Kamerman of Wichita, Kansas, will be the guest speaker at Antioch Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, April 23 and 24. The Saturday night services will begin at 7:00, and Sunday services begin at 10:30 aon. and 7:00 p.m. Everyone Is invited to attend these services and hear the messages by Bro. Kfcmerman. Fillmore PTO will have as their guest speaker tonight Mildred Hervey, Putnam County Probation Officer. Also on the program the beginners and junior band will play and the “Mothers Four” will sing. The meeting starts tonight at 7:30. Pfe. Clark R. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson of Fillmore, la presently stationed in Viet Nam. His address is: Pfc. Clark R. Robinson, U. S. 55842927 Hq. Hq. SUC BTRY 2nd BN 9th ARTY. 3rd Bde 25th INF. Dtv., APO, San Francisco, 96225. He would enjoy hearing from his friends.
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County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Terry Hood and daughter, Indianapolis Mrs. Donald Morgan and son, Clayton Rosie Ross, Ladoga Keith Smith, Gosport Clifford Mosser, Stilesville Dovie O’Conner, Cloverdale William Evans, Greencastle William White, Greencastle Nina Haltom, Greencastle Mrs. Ralph Brown and son, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Arrettie Wilhite, Monrovia Chloe Harmless, Bainbridge Dennis Wilson, Roachdale Betty Graham, Spencer Lola Johnson, Spencer Michael Schoolcraft, Green-
castle
Anita Henderson, Greencastle Carl Arnold, Greencastle
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. James Neumann, 2io East Liberty Street, 6 girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harttotm, Bainbridge, Route 1, a girl, Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chasids, Poland, Rout# 1, a girl, Sunday.
High and Low NEW YORK UPI—The high-j eat temperature reported Sunday to the UJB. Weather Bureau, excluding Hawaii and waa 98 degress at Imperial, Calif. Hie lowest reported this morning was 15 degrees at Grand Forks AFB, ND.
Susaa Hatflsld Wads Donald QIIss mtor
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Susaa Christine Hatfield, formerly of Greencastle, and Donald Giles Miller, of Little Rock, Arkansas were united in marriage in a beautiful garden wedding at Laguna Beach, California on Eaater Sunday, April tenth. Spring was the motif carried out all through the ceremony, which took place in n pavilion smM the beautiful cliff-aide gardens of Laguna Beach Park and facing the sparkling Pacific Ocean. The bride wore a long yellow bridal dress wtih a shoulderlength train and a yellow veil descending from a coronet She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridegroom wore a dark green coat and Mack trousers. The maid of honor, Miss Sue Collins of Greencastle, wore a smart-looking green dress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Ruth Hatfield, lately of Greencastle, wore a delicate pink dress with pink hat and accessories. The bride’s aunt Evelyn Christopher, formerly of Greencastle and Indianapolis, but now living In Wisconsin, was dressed in a pale blue dress with baby blue accessories. Friends of the bride and bridegroom know that they are both ardent nature-lovers and the setting and the ceremony was selected with this in view. The bride came down the garden path on the arm of Dr. J. Fikes of Chapman College, Orange, California. They walked through the pavilion, filled with wedding guests, to the point facing the Pacific Ocean where the bridegroom and the best man, Donald Ricknor, of Fullerson, were waiting. The opening of the ceremony was a poem by Chaucer about April, read in Old English then in modern English by Sandra Matthews, a dramatic reader. She also read two sonnets by Shakespeare. Beautiful marriage vows were read by the Rev. Paul Newberry. It was a double ring ceremony. The rings were especially designed with twining yellow roses in bas-re-lief. The bride was given away by Dr. J. Fikes. The ceremony was concluded by the bride and bridegroom reading a poem on marriage in unison. A reception followed in the patio-garden of the Miller’s Laguna Canyon home. A beautiful tiered wedding cake was frosted in green and white with a top center-piece of fresh yellow roses. After the reception and dinner the bridal pair left for Ensenada, Mexico for their honeymoon. Also at the wedding from Greencastle was Charles Buckles, who is presently stationed at a California air base. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the Greencastle High SchooL She and her husband are now attending the graduate school at California State College, Fullerton. They are at home at 21062 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach, California.
Missionary Society Met With Mrs. Wm. Locus The First Baptist Missionary Society met April 12th at 7:30 with Mrs. Dan Lucus. The meeting was opened by singing of the theme song “Come Forth Ye Men Of Every Race and Nation.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Mayme Leslie. Regular business meeting was conducted by the president, Flossie Rowings. A girl was chosen to be sponsored by the church. She is Grade Adkins, a scholarship girl to be a full time Christian worker from Martinsville, going to school in Rochester, New
York.
Mother and Daughter Banquet will be May 10th in Fellowship Hall at the First Chris-
tian Church.
There will be sewing at the First Christian Church April 18th from 1:00 to 3:00. Love Gift program was led by Mrs. Louis SaUust. A very impressive installation of officers service was given by Mrs. Nell Kersey. Mrs. Blanch Carman was in charge of the program which
was shearing two films. They were "Women and The Bible” and "How Shall They Hear,” Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and cohostess, Mrs. Lois Clark.
Jefferson Club Meets At Cloverdale The Jefferson Township Homo Demonstration Club met on Thursday, April 14, at ths Cloverdale Community Building. Due to illness of the president, Mrs. Kenneth the meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Everett Sheppard. The door prize went to Mrs. Wayne Sin-
clair.
During the business session, Mrs. Doris Salsmsn read the secretary’s report and the roll call was answered by twelve members. Mrs. Charlie Wise gave a citizenship report Announcements were made about National Home Demostration Week, Purdue Homemakers Conference and the State Fair Style Show. A most informative lesson on “Reviewing Established Areas in the Home” was well given by Mrs. Barbara Mann and Mrs. Wilma Cox, members of the Homemakers Extension Club. They first displayed a well-or-ganized tool kit for any homemaker, then they led a discussion on new ideas for making housekeeping better and easier. This timely lesson was enjoyed very much and was greatly appreciated by all the Jefferson Township club members. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Mann also showed some lovely jewelry which their club is selling. During the social hour the secret sister gifts were distributed and the surprise package was won by Mrs. Robert Frye. A clever contest about the counties of Indiana was won by Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Everett Sheppard, to the twelve members, two guests and three children. All enjoyed the very original and most unusual hats designed and worn by each club member.
Mrs. Sweeney Hostess To Needlecrmft Club The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Robert Sweeney Friday with a goodly number of members and one guest. Mrs. Marie Porter. Mrs. Elmer Seller, president, read an anonymous poem, "The World Turns Aside To Let A Man Pass.” This seemed appropriate since we just lost a dear member, Mrs. Frank Schafer. The meeting then opened In the usual way. After the business, Mrs. Fred Pease gave a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Schafer. Mrs. Bert Roberts reported on the County Convention which was held April 12. Six members were in attendance. There were seventy-eight registered at the convention, and a fine program was enjoyed. Mrs. Ted Robbins introduced her guest, Mrs. Porter, who gave “Glimpses of Greencastle.” This was presented in such a charming and interesting manner since Mrs. Porter was reared in Greencastle and knows worthwhile places and persons living here. The Kennedy "Evergreen Farm” where 188 bells are hung was extremely interesting. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. W. VanCleave May 20.
News Of Boys USS HAROLD J. ELLISON— Yeoman Third Class Richard A. Stafford, USN, son of Mrs. L. E. Stafford of 916 N. Madison St., Greencastle, Lid., has returned to the United States from Vietnam while serving aboard the destroyer USS Harold J. Ellison. During the Harold J. Ellison’s tour of duty in Vietnam, she acted as destroyer screen for the attack aircraft carriers, harbor defense ships at Da Nang, Vietnam, and as Naval Gunfire Support ship. Destroyers are high - speed ships used primarily in antisubmarine warfare. They also operate offensively against surface ships, defend against airborne attack, and provide gunfire support for amphibious as-
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Cansefldated "It Wavas For All" Businosa Phonat: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabath Raridan Estate, Publishar PtoUbhed every ever** except Sunday rad certain heSdeya Enter* Itw Pert Office *t Green—Hw Indiana, m —d d— moil matter M Act of March 7, 1676. United Ptaec International Imm wit* raiiicu Mm Inland Daily Pr— Anerietiewt Heerier Stale Preu A ttirfcticn AS iwceBdlcd ertidea wramctjpla letter* rad pfitwrcc Mat te The 0 i cent at ewrar'e rick, and Tha Dady Ban— repudtates ray Bal Ufiy far their aafie emtedy *r tataM. PrfcM af Tha Deay SSraet cSedN* March K WMi hi
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VL D. Club Meets With Mrs. Alexander On Wednesday Afternoon, April 13th the West Marion Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. James
Alexander.
The meeting was called to order at 1:30 by the president, Mrs. Alfred Hanks. Mrs. Lois Zeiner-read the history of song “Sweet Genevieve,” then lead the group in singing the same. Then the members repeated the pledge to the flag and the club creed. Roll cell was answered by eight members and one guest Mrs. James Hookema, whom the dub was very happy to have as a new member. The lesson, Reviewing Established Areas in your Home, was given by Mrs. Eugene Ozment, which lead to quite a discussion. The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. The garden lesson was given by Mrs. Cleo Arnold. The Safety Lesson by Mrs. Alfred Hanks. The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayers. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting to be with Mrs. Lois Zeiner, May 11.
Club Meets With Mrs. Fred Lewman The Bainbridge Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Lewman Thursday, April 14th, with Mrs. Howard Hostetter, asistant hostess. The president, Mrs. Ed Cassity, called the meeting to order by reading a poem, “Old Age Problem.” Mrs. Dolby Ceilings gave the devotions, followed by all praying the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Clyde Hyatt led the pledge of allegiance to the American and ChrisUan flags, followed by the Club Creed. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. The business session was followed by a report that Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs,. Charles Crodian and Mrs. Estol Minnick were not able to meet with us because of illness. The safety lesson was given by Mrs. Clyde Hyatt on spring accidents. We werq told to be
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Clostd Wtdndsday Saturday 9-5 ■y appointment Mien* OL 3-MI4 S*wH» Jack— 4 Sunset Drfc*
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ELKS STAG Tuesday, April 19 Pan Fried Chicken Dinner $|25 Serving at 6:30 p.m. For Elks Only
careful and prevent accidents during house cleaning. The Outlook was given by Mrs. Stanley Cook, telling of the new invention of gadgets on the telephone that enables you to see the person you are talking to, also to record their conversation. The report of the County convention at Union Chapel was given by Mrs. Fred Lewman, Mrs. Arthur Giltz, and Mrs. D. O. Tate. Mrs. Tate gave two readings, “Too Much Opportunity” and “Ma Makes a Speech.” The meeting adjourned with the Club Prayer. The next meeting is with Mrs. Arthur Giltz May 12th. Corydon Scene Of Fire Damage CORYDON, UPI—Fire swept a movie theater and damaged adjacent businesses and a lodge hall early Sunday, only a few hours after historic Corydon played hbst to thousands of visitors in the kickoff ceremony of Indiana's sesquicentennial celebration. Flames were discovered in the Dream Theater about 5 p.m. Smoke damaged a restaurant and shoe store next door and about three hours later broke out in the Knights of Pythias lodge hall in an adjacent building. One fireman was treated for smoke inhalation as men and equipment from Corydon, New Middletown and Lanesville fought the flames. A few hours earlier, the downtown area thronged with visitors, including Governor Branigin who came to mark the first-day issue of a commemorative postage stamp marking the 150th birthday of the state. The stamp was issued at Corydon because this year the site of the first state capitol.
Mfs, Charles Branneman Is Hostess To Club The Homemakers Ext. Club met in April at the home of Mrs. Charles Branneman. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Irvin
Simmons by pledging allegiance to the flag and reciting our club creed. Roll call followed with each one answering with “What you received from Home Ec Club meetings.” The minutes were read and approveded by our secretary and treasurer. A safety, report was given by Mrs. Herbert Nickerson. Our lesson for the month was given by Mrs. Gordon Mann and Mrs. Marvin Cox. The lesson for the month was on "Reviewing Established Area’s In Your Home.” Mrs. Mann showed the ladies some of the tools they should have in their tool work.. . Mrs. Robert Patton read - a poem. The meeting was dismissed with the Club Prayer. The next meeting will be held May 5, at the home of Mrs. Verlain Fidler.
LSD TRAGEDY—"What have I done?” was one question' from Stephen Kessler, 30, shown in custody In New York after his mother-in-law was found stabbed to death. "Man,” he said, “Tvs been flying high for three days on LSD. I’m really high."
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