The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1966 — Page 2

TIm Dally Bannar, Oraancatfla, Indiana Friday, May 20, 1966

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Mrs. Shelba Davis became the bride of Warren Swickard in a beautiful candlelight service. Parents of the couple are Rev. and Mrs. John Schoolcraft and Mrs. Marie Kyle, both of Greencastle. Rev. Maxwell Webb of the First Christian Church officiated at the double ring ceremony. Bridal selections were played by Mrs. Evan Crawley preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a street-length, long sleeved dress of pale blue nylon with lace accented bodice. Her veil was of blue net secured by white rose buds, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and blue carnations on a white Bible given to her by the bridegroom. Mrs. Anne Basham, matron of honor, was attired in a pink Empire dress of “whipped cream,” with a bodice of white overlaid lace. Her pink veil was held by a chiffon rose, and she carried pink roses and white carnations. Attending as best man was Michael Bounapane of Boston, Mass. Guests were registered at the church by Mrs. Hubert Chadd, who also assisted at the reception at the home of the bride, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Tnran'n

number eg both old and new community families. It IS hoped that individual grades will be honored at each

Salons Approve Miltary Funds

A local Teenager's View By Janet Staub As schools across the country are closing for summer vacation thoughts turn back to when it was summer a long time ago and schools closed it meant just that. But times have changed. Schools are being used throughout the country for summer school. Schools that offer courses vary them from one course to several so that students that are behind can catch up and students wishing to get ahead can do just that. Buildings aren’t just used for mental building but for the physical side of the student too. The summer recreation program is looking forward to another successful season as soon as the schools are dismissed. Students who don’t feel up to attending school any longer than the nine months already put in but still want something to do are given the chance by the local Chamber of Commerce as they are offering their Job Placement Service again this year. To some students summer still looks a terrible distance away as term paper, projects, etc. are becoming due. BY THE WAY: For everybody of every age summer is a very good time to catch up on your reading.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Jeffrey Gaston, Cloverdale Samuel Reeves, Fillmore Dave Milhon, Clayton Teresa Fischer, Greencastle Donna Shuck, Greencastle

Marriage License Harlin Edward Stockton, Bainbridge Elevator, Greencastle, and Florence Irene Spencer, G. C. Murphy, Greencastle.

Banquet Is Held By Lady Keglers The Greencastle Womens City Association Bowling banquet was held Wednesday evening at Adaml’s Smorgasbord with one hundred and forty-seven reservations. Following the delicious meal, the business meeting was conducted with Joyce Cavin, City Association president, presiding. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given by Wilma Pelfrey. A gavel was presented to the City Association by Wilma Pelfrey in memory of Elizabeth Godfrey, a past president of the City Association. Team awards and money were given by the secretaries of the various leagues. Each bqwler present had a small bowling pin at his table setting which contained a plastic rain hat and a number for the drawing. Various prizes of key chains, plastic aprons, coin purees, crying towels, floral decorations from the tables and special gifts given by the local merchants were presented to the gals with the lucky numbers. The bowling ball given each year by Ruby and Bob Hampton was won by Eugenia Shinn. The officers for the coming bowling season are: President, Jody Brewster; Vice president, Clara Justus; SecretaryTreasurer, Wilma Pelfrey, Ser-geant-at-Arms, Marie Crawley. The 1966-1967 bowling season will start August 22, 1966. The banquet committee was Eleanor Murray, Lynn Mark and Shirley Wheeler. All the women bowlers say “Thanks” to these girls for a very pleasant evening.

In Memory In loving memory of Kenneth W. Mullis, who passed away. May 20, 1965. Sadly missed by his wife, Virginia and children and Moth- ' *r, Genevieve Mulls.

Personal And Local News Mrs. Octavia Blue is visiting her son, Wallace and his wife, at their home in Terre Haute. Reddi-Kilowatt Club will meet witht Lucille Blume, 11 Sunset Dr., Monday, May 23rd at 7:30 p. m. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening, May 23 at 8 o’clock. This is inspection nite, please come. Guests are welcome. City firemen reported this morning that when a lighted cigarette became wedged in a dqor, Mrs. Richard Bingham drove her 1965 Pontiac to the Fire Department, at 11:55 Thursday night, for assistance. Beginning this week boys of Cub Pack 43 will conduct the annual pack candy sale. This is fancy candy at a reasonable price in attractive metal containers, excellent for gifts. The sale is under the supervision of the pack committee and the den mothers. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy and Mrs. Esther Quick of Fillmore had as their guest Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Katherine Dunlavy Sturm of Evanston, 111., who had recently returned form a trip around the world. Mrs. Sturm was on a speaking tour of her trip to Otterbein, Ind. Cub Scout Pack 99, Christian Church, will have a family pitch-in supper at Robe Ann Park, Shelter House No. 2, Monday, May 23, 6:30. Bring wellfilled baskets and table service. Drinks will be furnished. All cubbers and parents come and join in the fun. This will be the last meeting until September. The Reelsville Band Parents will meet on Tuesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Reelsville band building. This is a most important meeting since the officers for the coming year will be elected. All band parent members or interested persons are requested to attend.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Paul Anthony Rising, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rising, 511 Anderson Street, 3 years old today, May 20th. Mark Duane Nichols, one year old May 21. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, two years, May 23.

Obituaries Native Of City Dies In Lebanon Mrs. Frances Case Hoover, 65, died Wednesday in Lebanon. She was bom in Greencastle, Aug. 10, 1900, and was a graduate of Bainbridge High School. She had a music certificate for teaching from DePauw University where she worked three years before going to Lebanon. She was a sister of the late Mary Case, also a former local resident.

When selecting a gift for a child, choose good design that reflects the child’s interests and stage of development and one that might further a current interest.

Engagemeat Announced Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reeves, R. R. 2, Cloverdale, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Ann Carson, 12865 Road Street, Detroit, Michigan, and Paul Arthur Heller of Royal Oak, Michigan. Miss Carson’s father is the late Thomas William Carson of Greenwood, Indiana. She graduated from Center Grove High School and Pontiac Business Institute. She attended Indiana University and is a secretary at the Chevrolet Engineering Center, Warren, Michigan. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heller of Femdale, Michigan and is associated with the Premier Engineering Company. The wedding ceremony will be in the Methodist Church at Utica, Michigan June 18.

Mrs. Dirks Hostess To B.&P.W. Club The Business and Professional Women’s Club held its regular May meeting at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks Wednesday evening. Preceding the meeting a delicious dessert was served. Prof. Arthur Shumaker gave the program. Prof. Shumaker chose as his subject “Indiana s Literary Heritage.” His talk was interesting and very informative. Mrs. Mary Shaw, President, conducted a short business meeting and received committee reports, after which four new members were welcomed into membership: Mrs. F. K. Wuertz, Miss Sally Sayers, Mrs. Cohen Pierson and Mrs. Faye Ray. The State Convention of Business and Professional Women’s clubs will be held at the French Lick-Sheraton hotel May 21-23 in French Lack, Indiana. The following members will attend the convention: Margaret Kendall, Helen Crum, Violet Schopmeyer, Ruth Ann Brown, Mary Shaw, Wilma Handy, Lillian Smith, Carrie Miller, Mary Ellen Glidewell and Imogene Azbell.

Mrs. Stamper Hostess For Northeast Brunch Brunch was held at the home off Mrs. J. L. Stamper on Tuesday, May 17 for outgoing and new officers and committee chairmen for Northeast School’s PTA group, 1966. This is the Executive Committee of the school’s PTA upon which rests the responsibilities of planning,organizing and studying PTA on the local and state levels and working as representatives on behalf of the local unit to help unite the school and home life of each child. Approximately 16 individuals were present. Jack Wright, 1965-’66, Safety Chairman, and Mrs. Frank McKenna, Legislature Chairman, were guests of honor at the lovely brunch. Both Mrs. McKenna, and Mr. Wright will be retiring as committee chairmen this year and deserve much thanks for the fine work and time they have spent in Northeast PTA duties. Northeast PTA wishes them good luck and happiness in their future undertakings and services elsewhere. Reports of PTA experiences and studies at the Evansville convention were related by “Mrs. Charles Walgamuth and Mrs. Jack Stamper. Plans will be undertaken to make more available for viewing PTA brochures and interesting convention materials, as well as other PTA magazines. Education is our Business will be the theme of Northeast’s PTA for 1966-67 and programs will be as varied as this title, hoping to reach an even greater

meeting next year and PTA participation of all Northeast families will be one way of honoring both children and parents in respective grades.

Roodidale Library The Rqachdale Public Library will have the Indiana Sesquicentennial theme for its summer reading program, which will begin Monday, May 23. The “Indiana Reading Club” will be open to readers of the first six grades. Each member will have a card bearing a map of Indiana with historic spots listed. Progress in reading will be shown by marking, with a covered wagon stamp, one of these historic spots for each book

read.

The reverse side of the card has space for each member to list the titles of ten books read during the program. Indiana book marks are also provided. The Indiana Reading Club will close in late summer with a party for all members who have read ten or more books. Safety Aspect Hurts Car Sales DETROIT UPI —Stockholders in the nation’s “big four” auto companies are learning that the safety controversy definitely has had an effect on

sales.

At a three-hour marathon meeting Thursday, Henry Ford n, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co., admitted the "enormous publicity” given attacks on the auto industry has hurt car sales. Ford said the decline in car sales in April and May “makes it clear that the totals for the year will be less than in ’65.’’ Last year, the auto industry made and sold a record 9.3 million cars.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Grover C. Hurt. Also, the staff at the Clay County Hospital, Wilson Nursing Home, The Whitaker Funeral Home and

Rev. John Berry. The Hurt Family.

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WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate Armed services Committee Thursday approved a $982 million military construction authorization bill, and added that the Pentagon should give priority to projects deferred from a prior authorization. The measure was nearly $69 million less than the Defense Department requested and included about a 15 per cent cut in proposed military construction projects. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., chairman of the subcommittee which drafted the bill, said about half the total authorization is for fixed dept service and operating costs of military housing programs. The actual money for the authorized projects must be appropriated separately. About $620 million in construction projects authorized last year was deferred by Defense Secretary Robert S. Me Namara in connection with the buildup for the war in Viet

Nam.

Severe Weather In Many Areas Heavy thunderstorms slammed through the southern Plains today and pushed eastward along the Gulf Coast. Wind and heavy rain hit the upper Midwest and much of the Atlantic Coast. The weather bureau imposed a severe thunderstorm watch early today on sections of eastern New Mexico and west Texas. A windstorm was reported at Alamagordo, N. M., damaging scores of house trailers. Trees were tom from the ground during the night near Kalamazoo, Mich., and thunderstorms hammered Chicago’s North Side with hail. FayetteviUe, N. C., recorded 1% inches of rain during the night and 2:60 inches fell at Nantucket, Miss. Fair skies covered most of the West.

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MOOSE DANCE Saturday, May 21 The Fascinators Membors and Invitad Guests

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Heart Implant Patient Worse HOUSTON UPI —A retired Navy man, whose heart was given a chance to heal by an artificial heart pump, fought today against a new threat—a buildup of blood in his lungs. Surgeons removed the artificial heart device from Walter L. McCans, 61, Wednesday after only 24 hours after finding out it had done for the first time what it was designed to do —allow the patient’s own heart

to heal.

But Thursday, blood began flowing into McCans’ lungs and another operation was per-

formed.

Following the latest surgery, a Methodist Hospital bulletin said, “the hemorrhagic tendency first reported Wednesday still persists.’

CARD OF THANKS I am sorry to send a belated card of thanks, but it is better than never. I send it to all my friends, neighbors and family for the many kind acts shown me during my recent stay in the hospital, for flowers and cards each day, which mean so much. Also the daily visits by all and to Dr. Stephens and the wonderful care I got from the nurses and nurse aids on the second floor. God bless each

of you.

Goldie Judy

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McCans’ heart "continues to function well,” the bulletin said. ittack Staged On Dixie Campus STARKVILLE, Miss. UPI — Two unidentified youths, wielding bottles, attacked the executive director of the Eleanor Roosevelt Foundation Thursday night on the Mississippi State University campus. Police said Douglas Kelley of New York City received a twoinch cut over the left eye and was treated at the university health center. Campus Police Chief Bill Hood said Kelley and Dr. John Davies, professor of anthropology at the university, were attacked as they left the university YMCA following an address by Kelley. Hood said the assailants tiled to grab Kelley’s brief case but were chased off by Davies and two students. Police said it could not be determined whether the attackers were students. No motive for the attack was known. Authorities said there had been no controversy over Kelley’s appearance on the campus and that hie speech on the summer scholarship program at the University of Maryland was without incident

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher a. D . ruJ * V *" lnf •**•** Sw ”*®y holWoy*. Entered a * Mton,, doM •"«» "lottei oi A?* *° reh _ y - 1 ® 78 - Unrt ^ Pr **» International Ioom wire sarvic* Mar Inland Daily Ptom Association; Hoosiar State Press Association. AR unsolicited artidoa. manuscripts, loiters and pkturo. tent to The C Banner ar * *£‘^ ow^r ruk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any Bat or responsibility lor their solo custody or return. Subscription Prices of Hie Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966i In nam County-1 yoar $10.00-6 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana c than PVtnam County-1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Oui Indana—1 yoar $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. Oy Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. AH Mail subscriptitMtt oavaMe in advance.

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TALENT CONTEST The Bainbridge Lions Club will sponsor an amateur talent contest on June 8, 9,10th during its annual Summer Carnival. Prizes will be given to the six finalists who will compete for a top prize of $75.00. Applications should be sent In letter form and should include name, address, number of people in the act, and type of act. Send these letters to: GERALD DOOLIN Box 157 Bainbridge, Indiana Any age and any type of talent is welcome Deadline for applications will be June 4th.

MAN’S ETERNAL DESTINY AN ANSWER TO ORTHODOXY’S POT OF TORTURE By Dr. Guy C. Williams, J.D., Ps.D In a concise and caustic treatise Dr. Williams scuttles the Doctrine of Eternal Damnation. Here is vital information kept from the masses. Anxious, troubled and all honest souls will find in this message great encouragement Here is hope for the hopeless. An unusual and challenging publication. PURE $1.00 POSIPM WILLIAMS PUBUSHIN6 COMPANY P.O. BOX 128 Portage, Indiana 46368

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