The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1966 — Page 2

2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, August 19, 1966

Editorial-Wise False Ambulance Calls Things hava coma to a pratty pass whan local ambulancas ara callad out on falsa runs. This happanad Wadnasday night whan tha Hop-kins-Walton Funeral Home had two talaphona calls requesting an ambulance. Tha first run was made north of tha city to tha junction of U.S. 36 and Ind. 43. Tha second run was made to tha driva-in theater, south of tha city, at tha junction of U.S. 40 and Ind. 43. In both cases there ware no accidents or anyone needing an ambulance. This is evidently tha work of soma silly pranksters who should be prosecuted if apprehended. Whan an emergency call is received, the ambulances of all three of Greencastle's funeral homes, hurry to the scene as fast as possible intent on saving human life as well as getting the injured or sick to the hospital for treatment. These false calls could result in the old story of the boy who called "wolf" once too often. Not that the funeral home directors would not send out their ambulances, but they might doubt the authenticity of the calls, and you could not blame them. This hesitation might be the difference between life and death, but it certainly would not be the fault of the ambulance personnel, who risk their own lives and equipment when making a run.

Woman’s Heart Pump Is Removed Successfully

HOUSTON UPI — In a remarkably aimple operation, performed under a local anesthetic and lasting only 20 minutes, doctors removed a revolutionary heart pump from Mrs. Esperanza del Valle Vasques Thursday. The Mexico City beautician has made more progress than any other heart pump patient The decision to remove the pump, designed and Inserted by

Club Meets At Beachdsle library The New Maysville Community Club met in the Roaehdale library social room August 12. The president called the meeting to order, reading the thought of the month. The roll was called and eight members were present The secretary’s report was read and an announcement was made, that the September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eleanor McMullen. The new programs will be given at this meeting and new officers will preside. The president introduced our speakers for the afternoon program, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, chose to tell us of their trip to cities of South America and also showed us pictures. Some of the cities mentioned were Peru, a city of two million very poor people, very dusty there since it hasn’t rained for thirty years. Chili, a nice city, a Hilton Hotel here fairly good food. Argentine, climate similar to ours. They raise corn here. Buenos Aires, a beautiful city, lots of wealth and nice hotel near a large park, beautiful, with flowering trees. Reo another city, it never freezes here and children go to school eleven months out of the year. Mr. Hllis told us of buying a whole stalk of bananas for sixty cents but they were difficult to handle on a bus and to a third floor hotel room. People are well dressed. Brazil is known as the coffee country, but coffee served here is much too strong and black for Americans. The club members and guests enjoyed the travel pictures and talks very much. Lovely refreshments of home made cookies and punch were served by the club officers. Our guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis, Mrs. Corda Sutherlin and Miss Wilma Suth^rlin.

Dr. Michael E. DeBakey and a team of surgeons in a four-hour operation Aug. 8, was made on the basis of tests that showed Mrs. Vasquez’s own heart had healed. Her own heart was pumping blood for the first time since the device was inserted. Following the pump’s removal, Mrs. Vasquez was taken to a private room where she ate a regular hospital meal. A spokesman said he had no idea when Mrs. Vasquez would be able to leave the hospital. ‘T haven’t even heard anybody say,” the administrator said. Mrs. Vasquez had suffered from heart trouble for many years as a result of a bout with rheumatic fever in her youth. The heart pump performs the job of the heart, allowing the heart to heal.

Wife Pays Off Bet To Mate LEVITTOWN, N.Y. UPI — Fred Doff was big about it He said he’s never forget the bet his wife lost if she promised to never doubt his word again. But Mrs. Doff would have none of that. Instead, she pushed a peanut 150 feet down a sidewalk with her nose. It was learned Wednesday that Mrs. Doff performed her feat Monday night, while a small group of neighbors stood along Constellation Road, watching. It all began when Mrs. Doff said the name of the mother of England’s Princess Anne was “Mary.” Her husband insisted it was Elizabeth. So did the Encyclopedia they consulted. “She could have quit any time she wanted if she promised never to doubt my opinion again,” Doff explained. Mrs. Doff had no comment.

Poor Choice NEWARK. N. J. UPI — A policeman’s work is never done. Bandit squad Detective Michael Corona wound up his daily eight-hour shift and returned home Thursday night— only to find a would-be burglar climbing through his kitchen window. The intruder was promptly arrested.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Pwblishod ovary ovaning except Sunday and holiday* at 24-24 South Jackton Street, Greencaitie, Indiana. 44135. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastie, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act af March 7, 107S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Haasier State Press Association. AH unsolicited 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 far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. 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; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. AH mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Bible Thought For Today But God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave; for He ahall receive me.—Psalm 49:15. As wonderful as modem science and space technology are, they are powerless over death. God Is the only one who has the power to give eternal life. Personal And Local News Miss Lorna Barber has returned to Greencastie after having been in Jerusalem, Jordan, for several months. Members of the Monday Coca Cola League should be at Varsity Lanes on Monday, August 22nd at 12:45 p.m. The Cloverdale Little League is sponsoring a supper Saturday, August 20 from 5:30 to 8:00. Proceeds go on the lights. The annual Mathias Masten and Nancy Elmore Masten reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 21st at Robe Ann Park Table No. 2. D.A.R. Pioneer Cabin in Robe Ann Park is open to visitors each Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock during August. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman have returned home from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Kroft. City firemen made a run in the township truck, south on Ind. 43 at 9 p.m. Thursday, when an Indiana Gas A Water Company valve was discovered to be leaking. Bro. Clyde Simpson will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible classes for all ages 10:15 a.m. Visitors invited to attend these services. The annual Cooper-Clearwa-ters reunion will be held Sunday August 21st at Robe Aim Park at table No. 4 south of the swimming pool. All relatives of both families are cordially invited to attend. Richard L. Snider, 24, Greencastie, Route 4, was jailed at 8:35 Thursday night by City Officer John Pursell on a public intoxication charge. Snider was taken into custody on West Franklin Street Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobson children of Mt. Meridian, Charles Dobson of Cloverdale, R. 2, Harriett Barnes of Bowie, Maryland, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kinney. Mike Beck has returned to his home in Roaehdale after visiting the past month with Capt. and Mrs. Phillip Clark and family. Capt Clark recently returned from Viet Nam and is now stationed at England Air Force Base, Louisiana. Glenn Shoptaugh, Jr., and his wife and their 9 children were here recently, and they stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch for a few minutes before they went on to Indianapolis to visit with their parents who live there. Their home is Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Mamie Hollingsworth Jones, formerly of Belle Union is here visiting friend. She taught in the Greencastie Schools until she was married and since then has lived at Remington. Her husband died recently and she is considering coming back to Putnam County. Mrs. Russel Porter and Miss Mary Kaye Wright gave a bridal shower for Miss Mary Ann Walbring on Wednesday evening at Mrs. Porter’s home. Out of town guests attending the shower were from Indianapolis, Lafayette, Brazil, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, and Greenwood. Cassell C. Tucker Post 58, American Legion will hold it’s regular meeting at 8:00 p. m., August 22. The revised Constitution and by-laws will be presented to the membership for approval at this time. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Snacks will be served following the meeting. There will be a called meeting of all Fillmore and Belle Union band parents Monday, August 22, at the Fillmore School Library. There will be a discussion about the high rate of interest that will be going into effect October 1st on the band uniforms. All members be in attendance as this is a very important meeting. Time, 7:30 p.m.

After a successful trip with Dr. Daly to the Robert. Long Hospital for heart failure, White Cleaners will be back in business Aug. 29th. J. Russell Myers.

Wed In Birmingham, Alabama Marcia Lyn Flood became the bride of Harvey Hardaway Jackson, HI, Saturday, in the Canterbury Methodist Church, Birmingham, Ala. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Flood, 2717 NE 27th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and the granddaughter of Harvey W. Owens and the late Mrs. Melba Owens of Greencastie. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardaway Jackson H, Grove Hill, Ala. Sou Schuller was maid of honor. Katy Cassen and Marlene McCargo were bridesmaids. Jim Varnell was the bridegroom’s best man. Jack Sellers, Bill Halbrooks, Bill Jackson, Tennant McWilliams, Danny Hixon, Bill Payne, and John Payne Wilson ushered. Following a church reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Callaway Gardens, Ga. They will live in Avon Park, Fla.

Memorial Book Is Given To Library

The Greencastie - Putnam County Library has received the book, “The Achievement of William Faulkner,” by Michael Millgate, which was presented

Rockhill Reunion The family of Lawrence and Cordia Rockhill, held a reunion at Robe-Ann Park on Sunday, August 14th. Those attending were: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rockhill, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rockhill and Dennis, Gary; Mr. Elbert Rockhill, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn, R.R. 3, Brazil; Mr| and Mrs. Joy Cummings, R.R. 2, Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Evans, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lyle, Hobart; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rockhill and daughter, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shinn, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ott Skelton, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shinn, R.R. 3, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shinn, Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clifford, R.R. 2, Cloverdale; Mrs. Frances Nelson, Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson, Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corman, R.R. 5, Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, R.R. 4, Greencastie; PFC Raymond Furney, Fort Dix, N. J. All enjoyed the day with a big dinner and visiting.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday; Dorothy McIntyre, Danville Barbara Whicker, Danville Helen Sutherlin, Cloverdale Karen Morrill, Greencastie George Long, Greencastie Jeanetta Beams, Greencastie Births: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buis, Cloverdale, Route 3, a girl, today.

Peters-Neal Wedding Saturday Miss Saraellen Neal and Harl Owen Peters will be married Saturday, August at 4:30 p.m. in the Brick Chapel Church. All relatives and friends are invited.

to the library in memory of Elizabeth Nall, by Miss Jackie McCammon, of Elwood, Illinois. Michael Millgate is professor of English at York University, in Toronto. He has studied at the University of Leeds, and at the University of Michigan, so that he is well qualified to write this critical account of William Faulkner. In the preface, the author says that the principal object of this study has been to offer a critical review of Faulkner’s overall achievement, to develop independent analyses of each of his novels and short story volumes, and to view each book in the context of his career as a whole. He discusses fully the nineteen novels, each in a separate chapter, in the order of their publication. He has been studying Faulkner’s work for a number of years, and in this careful review of the manuscripts and papers, he presents fresh critical insights that contribute to a clearer understanding of Faulkner and his place in American literature. Students as well as the general reader will find this book very interest reading. ANNIVERSARY Birthday Mark Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason, 5 years today, August 19th. Mrs. Anna Allee, Donna Nursing Home, Cloverdale, 91 years today, August 19th. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, 107 West Hanna Street, 33 years

today.

Putnam Court Notes Naomi E. Carson vs. Donald D. Carson, petition for support. Attorney for the plaintiff is James M. Houck. Betty Jo Day vs Roscoe Buchanan, petition for support. James M. Houck is attorney for the plaintiff. John E. Lyon vs Elva I. Lyon, suit for divorce. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Hughes A l Hughes.

A Woman's View By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK UPI — One of the lessons Americans in South Viet Nam learn in a hurry is not to rush. This we gleaned from a Vietnamese girl who’s lived in Saigon for 11 of her 27 years, who deals daily with the American way, and who currently is on an around the world tour. “First the Americans in Saigon have to learn to be patient ” said Do Thi Thuy Hien. “The first week, the Americans say, ‘why don’t you do things the way we do in the States? Quicker.’ But in a few days they understand this is war and then they don’t hurry so much to get little jobs

done.”

Saigon, even with more than two million population and with American, Australian and New Zealand military men on the scene, still is a placid slowpaced city compared with the pace the Vietnamese girl ran into in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington and New York. “Always, everybody in a hurry,” she smiled. The petite Vietnamese Is known to Americans as Yolande Hien — Yolande, she explained, was an easier name to handle which her teachers gave her when she was in a French convent school in her native Hanoi. Hanoi now is the capital of Communist North Viet Nam. Her family was moved to Saigon by ship in a mass transfer of refugees in 1955 shortly after the Geneva conference ended the FrenchIndo war. Yolande, fluent in English and French as well as her native language, worked for the U. S. Information Service for three years, was secretary at Cat an Oriental airline, for a while, and then joined the American Broadcasting Company’s Saigon news staff. She serves as secretary to the bureau manager, acts as liaison between newsmen and the Vietnamese, and is unofficial hostess and guide for wives of newsmen and other U.S. women in her country. Her tour is taking her from Saigon across the Pacific, the United States and into Europe and the Middle East. Partly, she said, it is to acquaint her with the Western world — this is her first trip out of Southwest Asia—and partly to check a recurrent ear ailment with her physician, now practicing in

Paris.

The day we talked she brought out several dresses to show the typical apparel of women of her country — and would that all of us were Yolandes under five feet taU and weighing less than 100 pounds to wear them — with Mandarin collar, the diagonal closing at the bodice, fitted wrist-length sleeves, and sides of the skirt slit almost to the waist. Beneath, always, she said, are worn silk trousers. These are cut slim too, but not tight-fitting and she said Vietnamese women always select them in black or white. She prefers white. The Ao Dai she wore for photographs was “for gala occasion,” in gold brocade — the silk bought in Hong Kong, the dress tailored by a Saigon seamstress. Cost, about $10, she said, but “everyday” Ao Dis in silks are tailored for about $1 each, including price of fabric. Miss Hien was pure diplomat when discussion of the war in Viet Nam came up, saying only “we are determined.” But in crossing the United States she has met numerous persons with sons or other relatives fighting in Viet Nam. A woman she met in the Nation’s capital said she had two sons in the Army, one in Saigon, and told Miss Hien of the American role — “We cannot do otherwise. But I hope we can finish soon.” “It is the same prayer we have in Saigon,” said the Vietnamese girl.

Speeders Trapped BECKENHAM, England UPI —Two young men, both previously convicted of speeding, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of obstructing police. Specifically, they placed a sign reading “radar trap ahead” on a road approaching an area where many speeders have been nabbed.

Wedding Vows Solemnized

In New Albany Baptist Church

Dorothy Anita H e m p h i 11, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Hemphill of Moores Hill became the bride of Kenneth Ray Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Adams of Leavenworth recently in the Culbertson Ave. Baptist Church in New Albany. The Rev. C. D. Strother, former pastor of the family and former pastor of the Culberson Ave. Church where the bride’s father was ordained, had the vow ceremony. Rev. C. W. Askren, pastor of the Crawford Consolidated Methodist Church where the groom is a member, had the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white gladioli, palms and candelabra. The pews were marked with white bows. Mrs. Wayne Perry, Moores Hill played a number of nuptial airs as the guests were being seated. She accompanied her husband Wayne as he sang “More”, “O, Promise Me” and the “Wedding Prayer” as the couple knelt. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely creation of satin made by her mother. It featured a soft pleated bouffant, floor length skirt and a fitted sleeveless bodice with low, round neck line. The dress was complemented with a lace jacket which had a high round neck, a buttoned back closing and long sleeves which tapered to a point at the wrist. They were also button trimmed. The detachable long train was also of satin and came together with a bow in the front. Her finger tip illusion veil was held in place with a satin rose in a circle of lace petals. The rose was appliqued with lace and embroidered with seed pearls. This was an original design of her mother. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Her only jewelry was a single strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a penny in her shoe, a gift of her father. It was set in a sterling silver charm to go on her bracelet later. The bride chose as her matron of honor Mrs. Wayne Montgomery of Moores Hill. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Underwood of Lexington and Miss Diane Sutherlin of Fillmore. Lynda Faith Hemphill, sister of the bride was junior bridesmaid. They wore identical floor length gowns of satin with lace jackets in pastel shades of green, pink, yellow and blue. Their matching veils were held in place by a satin cabbage rose. They carried bouquets of pastel daisies tied with rainbow colored ribbons. The flower girl, Angela Ford of Lynn, wore a short party dress of white dotted swiss and carried a basket filled with pastel daisies. She scattered rose petals in the bride’s path. The bride’s mother chose a rose beige two piece lace dress with beige hat, white shoes and gloves. She wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Adams wore a navy two piece suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. The groom’s attendants were Wendell Ford of Lynn best man, Bill Hemphill, brother of the bride, Wayne Wiseman, Jeffersonville, Harold Dillman of i

Louisville, Ky. They wore white coats, black trousers and white carnation boutonnieres. The groom wore a white gold tie clasp and cuff links, a gift of the bride. The ring bearer was Wayne Walker of New Albany. He wore a short white suit and bow tie. Ushers were Bill Hemphill and Wayne Wiseman. A reception was held in the church Fellowship Hall immediately after the ceremony. The decorations were white wedding bells and pastel streamers. Those who served were Mrs. Russel Walker of New Albany, Mrs. Ronnie Jones of Leavenworth, Mrs. Wayne Wiseman, Jeffersonville and Miss Madeline Ayler of Madison. The serving table was centered with a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and decorated with pale pink roses with crystal candle holders on either side. Cake and punch were served. The bride and groom were served with gold colored cups, belonging to the bride’s mother, a gift of her husband. The bride changed into a light blue butte knit three piece suit with white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. Their wedding trip was to Canada and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of Fillmore High School class of 1964. She was employed by the General Telephone Co. of Greencastie and the Indiana Telephone at Madison. The groom graduated from Leavenworth High School in 1963. He has been employed by the Louisville Gas and Water since his graduation. He is with the Army Reserves and presently is attending IU Extension at Jeffersonville. The couple is residing at 1102 East Oak, New Albany. Gifts to the bride’s attendants and the organist from the bride were single strand crystal necklaces. The flower girl’s gift was a sterling silver necklace, tiny basket design enhanced with rhinestones. A yellow gold necklace with a large blue set surrounded by rhinestones was a gift to the junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Wendel Ford who registered the guests was presented with a sterling silver necklace with a pearl pendant. Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson and Charlotte of Greencastie; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ford and family of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Gordell Hindman of Crothersville; Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Hemphill. Ricky and Carolyn, Mrs. James C. Dunn and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillman, Thelma Threedouble and Evelyn King, all of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherlin* Connie, Kathy and Mike o{ Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and Daughters, Mon& Kay and Karen Sue of Sellers-* burg; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stock-* dale, Mary Lynn and Jeanne* Miss Madeline Ayler and OwCrf Naylor of Madison; Mr. andMrs. Wayne Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Montgomery, Mrs/ Clyde Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs* Floyd Belew, Mr. and Mrs* Lloyd Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Del-* mar Perkins of Moores Hill. *