The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1966 — Page 2

S Th* Dally Bannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Wadnaaday, May 11, 1966

Miss Nancy Canady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Canady, 2837 Cleveland, Hammond, Indiana, became the bride of Joseph Allan McNary, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McNary, R. R. 5, Greencastle, in the Concordia Lutheran Church in Hammond, on Saturday, April 30th, at 5:00 p.m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herbert Teske, before the altar which was decorated by bouquets of gladiolus and daisies. The pews of the church were decorated with ivy and white ribbons. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length A Line gown, empire styled, silk peau de soi, lace bordering side pleats. She wore her mother’s Cathedral length veil trimmed in ivory lace, and her bouquet was ivory roses and daisies. The maid of honor was Miss Beth Tackish and the attendant was the sister of the bride, Miss Karen Canady, both of Hammond. Their gowns were floor length A-line empire style with green linen bodices and white organza skirts, with pink rosebuds attached. They carried pink rosebud nosegaya The best man was the brother of the bride, Richard Canady, Hammond, and the attendant was Robert Shaver, Plainfield. The ushers were Richard Pacher, James Williamson and Thomas Hale. Both are juniors majoring in Elementary Education at Indiana State University, and are at home at 112^ Jefferson Street, Greencastle.

Court Upholds Judge's Ruling INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court has upheld a ruling by a lower court judge who refused to grant a temporary Injunction against construction of a power plant near Petersburg by Indiana Rural Electric Membership Corporations. The high court upheld Judge William M. Lienberger of Bartholomew Circuit Court at Columbus, who sat as special judge in a hearing in Shelby Circuit Court at Shelbyville. Lienberger ruled in a suit brought by the Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc., now known as Public Service Indiana, against the Indiana Statewide Electric Cooperative, Inc. State wide planned to build an electrical generating plant on White River with a federal loan originally set at $61 million but which now is estimated at more than $72 million. The power plant has been a controversial issue, with private utilities seeking to block its construction. PSI contended in Its suit that the project requires approval by the Indiana Public Service Commission. But the high court ruled that the trial court did not abuse its discretion In deny, ing PSI’s injunction request. A second suit seeking to block the plant is pending in the Indiana Appellate Court. It was filed by Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. in Hancock Circuit Court at Greenfield. The REMC’s won the lower court decision.

Audience Finds Russ Film Dull CANNES, France UPI — About half the audience walked out Tuesday night before the end of “Hullo, It’s Me,” the Soviet entry in the Cannes Film Festival Critics described the 123minute long movie as a remarkably dull story. Danish and Italian films are scheduled for screening today. Denmark’s small film industry is represented by “Suit” (hunger), a strange story of the pride of a writer starring Per Oscarson and Gunnel Lindblom. Set in Norway, the writer returns home after a long stay abroad and fails to sell his work. He refuses the charity of his friends, lives on park benches and, suffering from hunger and fatigue, reaches a point where he can no longer tell reality from fantasy. The Italian offering Is a fable of the middle ages, “L’Armata Brancaleone” (Brancaleone’s Army), starring Vittorio Gassman and Catherine Spaak. It tells of the adventures of a band of brigands and the poor knight who is duped into leading them.

Putnam Court Notes Anne Mae Webb vs. Clay Vonnie Webb, suit for divorce. William McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff. Klara Whitaker vs. Floyd F. Whitaker, petition for support money. Attorneys for the plain, tiff are Hughes and Hughes.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and certain holidays. Entered In the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire servicer Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoesier State Press Association. All unsolidted articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14. 1966: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00-6 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County-1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. . kil Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Personal And Local News Dennis Anderson is home on a 13-day furlough and will return to a base in Florida at the end of his furlough. The Century Club will meet at the Union Building, Room 207, at 2 p. m., Friday, May 13. Mrs. William Wright will have the program. fit. Paul’s Fatima Evening Group will meet Friday, May 13th at 6:30 p. m. for a pitchin supper at the home of Mrs. Adelina Romalia, 818 Gardenside Drive. Daytime Group invited. Mothers Service Club dinner will be held at the Waffle House, May 17th, at 7 p. m. Reservations must be made by Friday, by calling Etta Scott, OL 3-6201 or Ethel Conklin, OL 3-3960. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore, 824 Gardenside Dr., left this week for Miami, Florida via Eastern Whisper - Jet. Mrs. Moore will return next week while Mr. Moore attends Central Soya’s Sales Convention. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs lodge members and their families are invited to a party Saturday, May 14th, at the Odd Fellows Hall at 7:00 p.m. There will be entertainment so please be on time, Rebekah members are asked to bring six sandwiches and a pie. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, Roachdale, R. R. 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough and daughter, Madonna, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and daughter, Lynn, of Pittsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broadstreet and son, James, of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gough and Mr. and Mrs. George Gough and son, Kevin, of Greencastle.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Irma Moore, today. Surrita Kay Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Alexander, 19 Beveridge St., 7 years old, May 11th. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Shoemaker, 20 years May 11.

Tito Arrives BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UPI —President Tito arrived at Sibenik Tuesday from the United Arab Republic where he spent six days on an official visit, including talks with UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported.

Ebon To Visit WARSAW UPI—Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban arrives here Wednesday for weeklong talks with Israeli diplomats stationed in east European countries. The Israeli diplomats are scheduled to make a trip to the World War II Auschwitz death camp and take part in memorial services to the Warsaw ghetto fighters.

In Memory In memory of our dear Dad Jesse Sears, who passed away, 3 years ago, May 11th. In Heaven we know he’s waiting His loved ones to meet him there, With tears in his eyes he left us To wait in God’s garden of prayer. We miss him as we loved him And each step along life’s way. Brings back his precious memory As we miss him more each day. We remember how much we loved him And find we are often sad, For three years ago we said goodbye To our dear and wonderful Dad. Sadly missed by Irene and Girls, Betty, Eva, Carol and Rose Marie.

In Memory In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Oreta Ratcliff, who left us one year ago today. If we could make steps out of our heartaches And use our teardrops, too We would build a stairway to heaven And climb it each day to see you. Sadly missed by Cline, Lucille, Betty, Donald and families.

FeOowiklp flwnpB To Moot Thursday Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold group meetings Thursday, May 12, as follows: Group 1 at 2:00 with Miss Opal Brothers Group 2 at 2:00 with Mrs. Harvey Owens Group 3 at 2:00 with Mrs. Bert Roberts Group 4 at 7:30 with Mrs. Thomas Slaughter Group 5 at 8:00 with Mrs. Harley Hedge Group 6 at 7:30 in the Parlor Group 7 at 8:00 with Mrs. Florence Campbell Group 8 at 9:30. Will meet at the church to go to Mrs. Clyde Spencer’s home.

Mrs. Verlain Tidier Is Hostess Ti Club The Homemakers Extension Club met May 5, at the home of Mrs. Fidler. The meeting was called to order by the president with the “Thought of the Month,” the Flag Salute, the Club Creed and the song of the month, “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands.” The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Mrs. Robert Patten read a poem, “What is a Homemaker.” Also Mrs. Patten reported on the Council meeting. We were very proud of Wednesday’s style show. Mrs. Robert McKamey came in 2nd in the suit division and Mrs. Donald Carmichael won 1st in yeast bread; Mrs. Alva Cash won 1st in needlework. Our lesson was given by Mrs. Herbert Nickerson and Mrs. Donald Glover on “How to Help Teenagers Establish Values.” We had a very interesting discussion after the lesson. There was 14 members and 3 children present. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Jerry Huber, June 2.

Meeting Is Held By Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met Tuesday evening, May 10, at the Gas Company. President Mary Anne Trail conducted the business meeting. After roll call, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Darlene Nevins; and the treasurer’s report given by Flo Ann Morrison. Local correspondence was read. The Anni-Birthday Calendar Drive was discussed and collections turned in. This drive for funds to send physically handicapped children to Camp Riley will continue for another week. Working committees for the coming jnear were announced: Educational Director, Sarah Collins; Parliamentarian, Ann Hazlett; Jonquil Girl, Janice Barnett; Ways A Means, Lana Beck and Barbara Drew; Philanthropic, Mary Allen and Kitty Long; Social, Helen Pierce and Ann May; Rushing,* Barbara Bridges, Virginia Pattison and Joyce Jones; Year Book, Ann DeVylder and Yolanda Monnett; Publicity Chairman, Doris McMillan.

Cloverdale Alumni Banquet June 4 On June 4, Cloverdale High School will hold their annual Alumni Banquet in the new gymnasium. Reservations should be in although it is still possible to reserve a space by contacting Mrs. Jackie Cradick, Route 3, Box 24, Cloverdale. All graduates of Cloverdale High School are invited and we are extending an invitation to graduates of Quincy High School. A dinner of swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, slaw, hot rolls, coffee or tea, and pie will be served and entertainment provided by students of Cloverdale High School. Everyone come for an evening of fun and reminiscing.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Nell Gross, Russellville Laura Chestnut, Fillmore Eliza Floyd, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wynn, 203 South Bloomington Street, a boy, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, 405 Meadow Drive, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela to Richard Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, R. R. 4, Greencastle. No date has been set for the wedding. Queen Is Kin Of Ludy Godivu LONDON UPI—Debrett, the “Bible” of British aristocracy, said today Queen Elizabeth II is a descendant of Lady Godiva, the legendary English horsewoman who rode nude through Coventry in the 11th Century to ease the people’s tax burden. In its 164th annual edition, the edition celebrating the Battle of Hastings, Debrett also traces the Queen’s ancestry to both the winner of the battle, William the Conqueror, and the loser, King Harold. The 3,000 page, $44 book has a special section depicting the family tree of the Queen. It recounts the legend of Lady Godiva and traces her relationship tq Elizabeth. According to legend, Lady Godiva’s husband, Leofrid, Earl of Mercia and Lord of Coventry, agreed to his wife’s request to demand less tax money from the people if she would ride through the town with only her long hair to cqver her body. He ordered the townspeople to stay indoors and shut their windows and Godiva went ariding. True to his word, legend has it, Leofrid eased the heavy tax burdens. Elizabeth’s relationship to William had previously been traced but this year’s Debrett was the first to show that she is the 31st in descent through a line beginning with King Harold’s daughter, Gytha. Gytha married the Grand Prince of Kiev and the line wanders down through the kings of Hungary, Aragon and France to Edward III of England, the first English king to inherit Harold’s blood line. William defeated Harold in 1066 and won the English crown. Harold died on the battlefield with an arrow in his eye. This year’s edition also lists biographies of chiefs of the clans of Scotland and notes that lairds and chiefs are entitled to prefix their names with “the most honored.” Moon Rocket Is Test-Fired PICAYUNE, Mis. UPI—Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency early today test-fired a Saturn S-II rocket, forerunner of the Saturn V booster eventually scheduled to carry man to the moon. The test-firing was scheduled for 150 seconds at this gulf coast test center but an engine malfunction shut down the giant booster after 46 seconds. NASA officials said they were elated nevertheless over the test and were able to make more than 1,100 measurements during the short test period.

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DPU To Hove New Honorary A new chapter of the national physics honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma, will be installed tonight at DePauw University. Dr. Marsh W. White, national executive secretary of the society, and Professor D. J. Tendam, professor. of physics at Purdue University, will conduct the installation. Charter members and officers of the newly-inaugurated chapter will be Larry Junod, president; David Joncich, vice president; John Godwin, secretary; Alex Kennel, David Rice, Dr. Paul B. Kissinger, chapter advisor, and Drs. Hugh F. Henry and Austin D. Sprague. Associate student members to be inducted at the ceremony include Andrew Palm, Clyde Irvine, Rick Miller, Michel A. Burton, James R. Adney and Paul Greenough. Following a banquet for the guests and new members of the society, Dr. Charles A. Randall, head of the department of physics at Ohio University, will present a lecture o n “The Current Status o f Strange Particles.” Established on campuses with a strong tradition in physics instruction, Sigma Pi Sigma recognizes high student scholarship and achievement in physics and promotes student interest in research and the advanced study of the subject. Col. Messinger Ends Duty Tour Lt. Col. George F. Messinger, an Air Force Academy Liaison Officer from Greencastle, has completed a brief tour of active duty at the Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. An Air Force Reserve Officer, Lt. Col. Messinger is assigned as an official admissions counselor for the Academy in his home area. He was called to active duty for one week to attend briefings concerning the Academy’s admissions policies and its academic program. While at the Academy, he spent a day attending classes and observing military training with his son. Cadet George E. Messinger. Lt. Col. Messinger serves as an Academy Liaison Officer in addition to his civilian occupation as plant manager of Lone Star Cement Corporation. Young men, parents, and high school guidance counselors may obtain information about the Academy by contacting Lt. Col. Messinger at 104 Northwood Blvd. in Greencastle.

Crop-Killing Frost By United Press International Crop-killing frost spread from the Carolinas to Connecticut today. A new spring storm rolled down from the Rockies and pushed across the Central Plains with high winds, rain and snow. The bitter, record-breaking cold wave which covered the northeast for the third straight day threatened to push still higher an already multi-million-dollar loss suffered by fruit and vegetable growers. DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appointmmt Pham Ol 3-5814 South Jackson B Sunsot Drive

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If there is anything that continually defies Newton’s Law of Gravity, it has to be today’s prices.

Now that television has started it’s reruns, you can switch it off and switch on the children.

That was quite a frost we had Monday night, even killed the leaves on my tulip tree. We won’t even mention the flowers’ fate.

With all the talk about flying saucers, one can’t help but wonder if they have been cast by an irate housewife.

Graduation has almost sneaked upon us this year. And it is almost time for (whoever) to join the working world. Seems like only yesterday they were asking questions usually asked by children. Makes one think one is getting older, doesn’t it?

Little League season will soon be under full steam. Do you know or have some one on one of these teams? Support his team then don’t forget to take along your sportsmanship. Remember others just like you ' want their favorites to win too.

A note of thanks to ones who don’t often get it. Your trash collectors. They always do their job with the best of care. And I think they should be commended.

Will Remain In Power Says Ky SAIGON UPI—Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, dismissing Buddhist charges that he was reneging on a promise to step down by Sept. 15, reiterated today that he expects to stay in power for as long as another year. Buddhist leaders who extracted the promise of civilian rule during a month of tumultuous anti - government demonstrations were meeting today to decide the next move. They had been under the impression that the military govenunent would give way to a civilian one after elections for the constituent assembly, promised for no later than Sept. 15. Ky first made known his plans in Can Tho on Saturday. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in Washington that he had been “misquoted” by newsmen. A Voice of America transcript of the prime minister’s remarks showed that he had been quoted incorrectly. Today the flamboyant air marshal repeated his statement during an inspection tour of a new school.

LETTER

EDITOR

Dear Editor: I have been a resident of Greencastle for many years and have loved ones buried in Forest Hill Cemetery. It was recently brought to my attention that a restriction has been placed on the number and type of floral tributes that may be placed on the graves during the summer months. The limitations, as I understand it are one swinging basket and a wreath. I was also told a cement urn was allowed, but to say the least the price of this would be prohibitive in many instances. It is my opinion that these restrictions are an infringement on the rights of the families with loved ones interred in this cemetery. After speaking with other residents of this area, I have found I am not alone in my feelings on this subject. It is my hope that this open letter to the editor will help to relax these restrictions and allow one and all to have the right to pay, what they feel to be proper respect, to their family and friends. MM3

Card of Thanks The family of Mary Ader wishes to thank everyone who helped in any way during her illness and death. We especially wish to thank Dr. L. W. Veach, the Weaver Funeral Home, Rev. Robert Alexander, Mrs. Marjorie Wingler and the pall bearers, also we wish to thank those who sent food and floral offerings. Ethel Ader Vivian Sutherlin Raleigh McVay Mr. and Mrs. Robert McVay Mr. and Mrs. Julian McVay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams

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