The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1966 — Page 2

t Th* Dally Banner, Braaneastla, Indiana Thursday, July 7, 1966

Couple Exchange Vows

Tlie Otterbein E.U.B. Church of Bellmore was a lovely scene when Miss Sharon Kay Seward became the bride of Michael T. O’Hair. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Seward and the late Everett Seward and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair of Greencastle R. R. Rev. Luther Page conducted the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candelabra, palms and baskets of gladioli. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Marion Seward, approached the altar on a white Isle cloth. She was lovely in a floor-length gown of Alencon lace and nylon tulle. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a portrait neckline etched with dainty pearls and sequins and lace bridal point sleeves. The full bouffant skirt was accented with V-shaped tiers of lace and tulle. Her illusion veil was secured by a erqwn of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Preceding the ceremony, bridal airs were played by Mrs. Ruth Davis. Miss Marilyn O’Hair, sister of the bridegroom, registered the guests. Miss Karon Seward, twin sister of the bride, was Maid-of-Honor. Miss Velma Higgs and Miss Judy Bell, roommates of the bride were the bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of coral nylon, featuring an empire waist line and sheath skirts.

Their headdresses were net puff hats. They carried Nosegays of coral and white carnations. Alan Massey, cousin of the bride, served as best man. Dean Masterharm and Steve Jenkins, roommates of the bridegroom were the ushers. Miss Lou Ann Seward, cousin of the bride was the flower girl. She wore a white eyelet dress over coral taffeta and carried a basket of white rose petals. little Douglas O’Hair, brother of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. The bride’s mother wore a two-piece yellow dress with white accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother chose a blue dress with white accessories, both wore corsages of white roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seward. The table was beautifully decorated with a fqur-tier wedding cake, lighted candles and a bouquet of coral and white mums. Miss Marilyn O’Hair assisted by Miss Lynda Taylor served the cake while Miss Linda Hutcheson served the punch. The couple left for a honey moon to Niagara Falls. The bride traveled in a navy blue Linen suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. They are now at home in West Lafayette where both are employed. Mr. O’Hair will continue his studies at Purdue University this fall.

Personal And 9 Local News The Bainbridge Saddle Club camp-out and business meeting will be held at the club grounds Saturday evening July 9th. The Good Will Truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday July 12th. It you have repairable clothing or household articles, please call OL 3-6587. Hie seventeenth annual Lancaster reunion will be held this Sunday, July 10, at picnic tables No. 8 at Robe Ann Park. All friends and relatives are welcome. Come to the free Horse Show at the Bainbridge Saddle Club Grounds, miles west of Brick Chapel, Sunday, July 10. Classes for all ages. Food and cold drinks served. The Fincastle Church will have vacation Bible School July 11 through the 15th from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All children between the ages of 4 and 13 who would like to attend should be present on Preparation Day, July 7th at 2:00 p. m. at the church. There will be a meeting of all ; boys of Boy Scout Troop 99, who plan to go to Camp Kreit' enstein on July 24th, in Fellowship Hall of the First Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. on July 12th. Parents should accompany the boys to the meeting. During Tuesday nights storm three head of cattle were killed by lightning on the O. B. Lane farm south of Bainbridge. Lost were two head of Angus cows and one valuable bull. They were standing under a cedar tree next to a fence when the lightning struck. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Akers and daughter Cindy of Phoenix, Ariz., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Artie Scobee and other relatives here, will be honored Sunday, July 10th, at a pitch-in dinner at Robe-Ann Park, table No. 6. Anyone who wishes to visit with them are invited to the dinner. Estle Petro of Columbus, Ind., was taken to the Bartholomew County Hospital by the Operation Life ambulance after he suffered a heart attack last Saturday morning in his car on the Cummins Engine Company parking lot. His condition was critical, but he has been removed from oxygen and is improving steadily. His son is Michael Petro of R. R. 1 Greencastle.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

A local Teenager's View By JANET STAUB

Putnam Court Notes Joyce Patterson vs. Paul Patterson, suit for divorce. William L. McClellan is attorney for the plaintiff.

O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Fillmore O.E.S., July 7, 1966, 8:00 p.m. Visiting members welcome. Geraldine Barcus, W.M.

This being the week of our country’s 190th birthday and the year of our state’s 150th birthday everybody is trying to do something patriotic. Probably one of the most patriotic objects is a flag on a flagpole. A flagpole can be any height or length. Usually the flag is put up by a faithful custodian, or another appointed person. However, after reading the paper the other evening I found out that a school in Chicago has it done automatically. The flag is concealed in the flagpole. It is raised automatically at sunrise when light hits an electric eye. When the sun goes down or when it gets dark during a storm the flag is automatically lowered into its storage place. The flagpole that stands on our courthouse lawn probably views many things. Such as the teenage working force in the downtown area. Or the Jaycees putting flags up on holidays. It probably even looks upon the many bike riders using the sidewalks in the downtown area to ride on. Or even when the riders are of the two wheeled vehicles they (the bikes) block the sidewalks. Even with all the sad things the flagpole sees it is still proud to carry the nation’s and the state’s banners. Anyone can tell this because who ever heard of a crooked flagpole! ? ! BY THE WAY: Why couldn’t a comer of the city parking lot be roped off for bicycles?

President Abraham Lincoln carried important papers in the crown of his stovepipe hat.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Paul Buis, Martinsville Mrs. James Stierwalt and son, Spencer Margaret Runnells, Coatesville Sharon Hipps, Cloverdale Oleva Gose, Cloverdale Anna Mann, Cloverdale Norman Mark, Cloverdale Mrs. Charles Henry and daughter, Greencastle Lillian Taylor, Greencastle Elmer Abbott, Greencastle Mrs. Sherry Carrington and son, Greencastle Floyd Reeder, Greencastle Mary Hunter, Greencastle Estella Shonkwiler, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shrader, a girl, 7:08 Wednesday, Greencastle Rural Route.

Marriage License Stephen Luther Cannon, Diamond Chain, Coatesville, and Cheryl Charlene Thompson, Miller & Jones, Greencastle. Ronald Alan Hutcheson, U. S. Army, Greencastle, and Rita Joan Hoskins, at home, Reelsville.

Ladies Missionary Society to Meet The Ladies Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will have a pitch-in supper Tuesday evening, July 12 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Maybelle Rice. Each and every lady of the church is invited to bring their covered dish and come. The program will be Echoes of the House Party. Mrs. Louise Sallust is co-host-ess.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PublishMl •vary evening except Sunday and holidays. Entered in the Fast Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1178. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heasier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and lha Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1944: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiane ether then Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. All Mail subssriptfeas payable hi advance.

Obituaries Daisy Garriott Services Friday Mrs. Daisy Matney Garriott, 77, died at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday in the Putnam County Hospital at Greencastle. She had been ill since June 5. Mrs. Garriott was born Oct. 13, 1888 in Henry County, a daughter of Jasper and Jennie Adams Matney. She married Zannie Garriott on Aug. 6, 1908 at Salem. A member of the local Social Club, she was president of the Circle One Club of the Roachdale Presbyterian Church to which she belonged. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Barnett of Crawfordsville; a son, Harold of Greencastle, and grandchildren. Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Friday at the Perkins Funeral Home where friends may pay respects after 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Osef 6. Wallace Dies Wednesday Osel G. Wallace, 61, of Danville, a former resident of the Belle Union community died Wednesday at the Hendricks County Hospital where he had been a patient for one day. Mr. Wallace was born in Morgan County. He was the son of Elijah Wallace and Arilla Dunivan Wallace. He was a graduate of Amo High School and a member of the Masonic Lodge at Stilesville. He had worked at Link Belt for 16 years. He was united in marriage to Margaret Shane, August 11, 1928. Survivors are the wife Margaret, one son Robert E. Wallace of Plainfield, one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Beasley of Camby, one brother, Noble Wallace, of Coatesville, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Danville with Rev. Connley Bowman of the Plainfield Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Stilesville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. George Buis Rites to be Held George Cecil Buis, Avenue E, died early Thursday morning at the Bloomington hospital after being admitted on Tuesday. Mr. Buis was bom December 29, 1897 in Marion County, the son of Gregory and Kratis Prather Buis. He was a retired employee of the American Zinc Products, and a member of Applegate Lodge No. 155 F. A A. M. Fillmore. Survivors are: two nieces, Mary Elizabeth Ray, Indianapolis and Roberta Joan Mackey, California. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 at the Rector Funeral Home, with burial in Stilesville Cemetery. Calling hours after 7 pm. Friday. The Man From The Banner Little baby in front seat of auto blowing horn while little sister claps. Mother came a running . . . Boys painting curb yellow in front of Banner office in a parking meter zone . . . Water murky? Lightning knocks out well and pump, causing pressure to drop. This in turn kicks on big pump which causes water to flow through water main faster, causing rust to drop from pipe wall, causing reddish water, Simple isn’t it? . . . Three girls riding Hondas, wearing athletic jerseys . . . Corn leaning toward the south, blown that way by the wind. Fairgrounds was the scene of district 4-H judging contest, 61 girls from nine counties represented. Card of Thanks I would like to thank the Putnam County Hospital staff of nurses, nurse aides, and Doctors Lett, Wiseman, Schauwecker, and Dettloff for all their help and kindness during my recent stay in the hospital. I would like for my friends relatives, and neighbors to know how very much I appreciated their flowers, cards and visits. Thank you all again and 1 will always remember your kindness and care. Mrs. Anna Callender 507 S. Indiana St. Greencastle, Ind.

LETTER

EDITOR

NDrautn Key, Evansville; Kenneth Merchant, Morocco; Joe Armstrong, Scottsburg; John Gross, Lafayette and Mr. Linder.

To The Editor: Monday, July 4, 1966 the American Legion and Mayor Fisher issued a proclamation to ‘let freedom ring.’ Our local radio station WXTA-FM also reminded everyone to join the Fire Department and local churches in ringing bells to celebrate our country’s birthday. My own children anxiously awaited — bells in hand — the time set aside which was one o’clock. Yet, when one P. M. came the Fire station siren was all we could hear. What happened to the church bells? I am wondering if their silence is due to the National Council of Churches recent stand against the War in Viet Nam? The National Council urged all ministers to preach this past Sunday, July 2, against our government’s policy in Viet Nam. Where else is this world does the church have such freedom as it enjoys in our great republic? Could the church in Russia, Hungary, Poland, and many more countries make statements critical of their governments foreign policy? Therefore, I would like to suggest that the churches in particular should ‘demonstrate’ their gratitude and appreciation for the many privileges which we all enjoy in this great country and ‘let freedom ring.’ Mrs. B. F. Poor

Bob Albright Attends Meeting SPEEDWAY—Bob Albright, Wayne Feeds dealer representative from Greencastle-Clover-dale, was one of 60 persons attending a recent Dealer School on Wayne Hog Feeding at the Holiday Inn, Speedway. Richard E. Linder, Chief Division Manager, said that the purpose of the school was to enable Poor A Co. to better serve the hog producers of Putnam County in attaining better production, and increasing efficiency of the market hog operation. Segments of the school included sessions on the importance of the hog farmer in the future; the way that the hog farmer will fit into the overall agricultural picture; and varied sessions designed to train Poor A Co. to better serve their customers through Wayne re-search-approved feeding programs and improved sow herd management. Speaking at the school were Dr. Ron Bunch, hog specialist, Allied Mills Research Farm, and the following district salesmen:

McGaughey Reunion Is Held June 26 The James A. and Mary McGaughey family reunion was held Sunday, June 26 at Milligan Park in Crawfordsville with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graham as host and hostess with about 30 present. After thanks were given by Walter McGaughey, they all partook of a wonderful dinner spread on table under the shade trees. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGaughey, Fred McGaughey, Mrs. Ivyl McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Overstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overstreet and sons, Brian and Walter Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiatt, Glenn Darrell and Larry Wiatt, all of near Russellville and Miss Esther Paddack of Ladoga R.R.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira McGaughey of Roachdale R.R.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGaughey of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webster and Herman of Crawfordsville R.R.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGaughey, Nancy, Vonda, Jim Lafe and Donna of near Morton. The afternoon was spent visiting and leaving late afternoon, hoping that everyone would be back next year at the same place with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGaughey as host and hostess.

Wabash Valley Tours Will be Held Wabash Valley Association Reclamation Tours will be held July 15. The tour will leave Sullivan at 9:00 a.m. and will visit land that has been stripped for coal and now has been reclaimed. The tour is an all-day affair. Further information may be obtained and reservations made from Granville C. Thompson, OL3-6217, 623 Anderson St., Greencastle, or mail your check for $5.50 to Wabash Valley Association, Inc., Skiles Building, Mt. Carmel, Illinois, before July 11.

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Mr|. and Mrs. E. F. (Bill) Jenner wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Saundra to Pvt. Jim Reeves, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves. Jim is presently stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood Mo. No wedding date has been set.

Two Local Men Attend Annual Kiwanis Convention

Arthur W. Shumaker and Darrel Gooch of Greencastle are attending the fifty-first annual Convention of Kiwanis International at Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Ore. A total of 15,000 people — Kiwanians and their families—are on hand for the affair, first in Portland since 1920. They represent some 275,000 Kiwanians in 5,400 clubs in 17 countries of the free world. Kiwanians and their families in attendance are hearing from top personalities during the four-and-a-half-days of the convent ion: Edward C. Keefe, Oklahoma City, president of Kiwanis International, who is presiding; The Honorable Eugene J. McCarthy, United States Senator from Minnesota; The Honorable Mark O. Hatfield, Governor of Oregon; John Fisher, Commissioner of the Canadian Centennial Commission; Mrs. Nila Magidoff, lecturer and former professor of Russian at the University of Louisville, Ky.; the leaders of Kiwanis’ two youth groups—John D. Eadinger, London, Ontario, president of Circle K International, and Daniel W. Richey, Ferriday, Louisiana, president of Key Club International; and, as a special feature, a . farewell address by O. E. “Pete” Peterson, long-time secretary of Kiwanis International, who will retire in October of this year following thirty years as a member of the Kiwanis staff. Work being accomplished at

the convention includes the election of a president, presidentelect, two vice-presidents, a treasurer, and six trustees for 1966-67; recognition of the clubs and districts throughout the organization adjudged tops in community service work and over-all excellence; and the adoption of resolutions upon which the organization’s community service program for the coming year will be based. Other convention features include a dramatic opening in pageant form; a colorful “Presentation of the Flags of Kiwanis Nations”; a President’s Reception and Ball; a two-hour professional show starring Marguerite Piazza, prima diva of the operatic, concert, nightclub and TV stage, the comedy team of Rowan and Martin, and other personalities; a special program for the ladies; a program for the youngsters present; and a score of district banquets held throughout the Portland area. Music and color will be provided by many Kiwanis sponsored musical groups, and by professional singers, instrumentalists and performers. This fifty-first annual Convention of Kiwanis International is emphasizing Kiwanis’ entry into its second half century of community service, and its rapid expansion into nations overseas. The last time Kiwanis met in Portland was 1920, at which time the famous motto, “We Build,” was adopted.

Purcell-Barnard Wed

Miss Charla Kay Purcell became the bride of Thomas Alexander Barnard, Jr., Saturday July 2nd at the Roachdale Christian Church. Parents of the couple are; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcell, Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Barnard, Sr., of Portsmouth, Va. Rev. Paul Kitley and Rev. Roger James performed the double ring ceremony at the altar which was decorated with palms, gladioli mums and lighted by three candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Glenda Purcell, sister of the bride sang, “Because,” “Day of Golden Promise”, “Wedding Prayer”, O’ Promise Me”, and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Glenda Purcell, ssiter of the bride sang, “One Hand, One

Heart.”

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of potisoie, trimmed with alencon lace, with a detachable potisoie train of alencon lace and secured by a large bow. The fitted bodice featured long sleeves with bridal points. Her elbow length veil of illusion was secured by a crown of alencon lace and petals. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. She wore a diamond necklace, a wedding gift from the bridegroom. The bride’s gown was designed by herself and made by her mother. Glenda Purcell, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Elizabeth Sweeney was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Bonnie Schmidt, cousin of the bride, Anna Sharpe, Fran Barnard, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants all wore identical

floor length gowns of carnation pink dotted swiss with full length back panels, kabuka sleeves and moss green ribbon at empire waistline. They wore head pieces of moss green velvet bows with matching veils and carried white wicker baskets of pink roses, white mums and ivy. They wore gold and pearl bracelets, gifts from the bride. Richard Barnard, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers wers Noel Randolph, Edward Pienoont; Allen White and Donald Sweeney. The bride’s mother wore a fern green two piece dress of alencon lace and matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a french blue two piece dress of alencon lace with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink

roses.

A reception was held for 250 people in the church fellowship hall. The room was decorated with baskets of garden flowers. The table was covered with a floor length satin and organza cloth. The five tiered wedding cake was topped with an arrangement of pink roses, white mums and ivy. The base of the cake was encircled with pink roses and ivy. Assistants at the reception were, Mary Alice McFarland, Becky McFarland, Lillie Britton, frfiends of the bride, Susie Spellman, cousin of the bride. Background music was furnished by Pamela Rambow, cousin of the bride. For their wedding trip to Wisconsin, the bride chose a pink linen embroidered sheath jacket dress with white accessories and a corsage from her bridal bouquet.

In Memory In loving memory of my wife, Marjorie Haltom, who departed this life one year ago, July 7, 1965. Where she lay and talked with me, There’s just an empty space; And the silence now at evening, Seems more than I can bear. Though I knew that someday, There would be that empty bed, Yet I could never picture home, Without her there. I never fully realized, How deeply one can care, Until I stood alone one night Beside an empty bed. Sadly missed by the family and friends.

One-half cup of cottage cheese supplies as much high quality protein as one serving of meat.

Combine Auto Finance and Insurance Into One Easy Payment GLEN FURR AGENCY CLOVERDALE. INDIANA PHONE 7954413

In Memory In loving memroy of Myrtl# M. McBride, who passed away July 7, 1964. Time has passed quickly, bqt time has not dimmed the memory of your love and kindness. Your goal in life was to make your family happy and to ease our pains and hurts. We knew you would understand our problems and help in any way you could. We hope you know how much we love and appreciate all you’ve done for us. I You will be in our hearts and minds forever. We miss you. Your loving family.

WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME ■

OL 3-6511