The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1966 — Page 2
TIm Dally Bannar, Oraaneattla, Indiana Monday, August 29, 1966
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Wedding Vwos Exchanged
Miss Carol Yvonne Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rector, Jr. of Greencastle, was married Saturday, August IS, to Rodney Licit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Licit, also of Greencastle. The ceremony was solemnized at Beck Chapel on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington. The Reverend Norman Sparbel officiated. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white embroidered cotton batiste trimmed with an organza cummerbund and bow. A triangle of silk illusion with a border of embroidered lace served as a veil. She carried a cascade of white daisies and stephanotis. Miss Bette Barnum of Northbrook, Illinois, served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of I pink roses on white cotton voile and a small embroidered i scarf for her head. She carried *. basquette of pink and white daisies. Randall Bee, cousin of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were George R. Hunsucker and Warren Prell, both from Indianapolis. The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink silk with matching shoes and hat. She wore a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The groom’s mother wore a green silk shantung suit with matching green accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Candles and hurricane lamps decorated the chapel with aisle bouquets of white daisies and greenery. The altar bouquet included white Fuji chrysanthemums, pink roses and white daisies. After the ceremony a luncheon reception was held at the VanOrman Suburban Hotel. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and teaches English and Spanish in Monrovia High School. The groom attended Indiana State University and is presently enrolled in Indiana University. The couple will reside at Salmon Trailer Court, Lot No. 61, in Bloomington.
Gorham Reunion The Orlando and Emma Busby Gorham reunion was held August 21 at Robe Ann Park at 12:30. Mrs. George Gorham returned thanks, before tables laden with delicious food sixty-four relatives and guests present. All the Gorham brothers and sisters were present, except Mrs. Elsie Femyer of Muncie and Herb Gorham of Louisiana. One sister, Mrs. Artie O. Boswell was well represented with all of her children present except one daughter, Mrs. Gayle Pickel of North Salem. Everyone had a very enjoyable day and left late, hoping to see one another again
next August.
Those present were, Mrs. Nellie Arnold and Mrs. Dorthy Irwin of Greencastle, Roy Cook of Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham of Parker, Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Gorham of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorham, Bloomington, 111., Mrs. Mary Roe and Pvt. Robert Roe of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell, Richard, Peg, Ed, Rob and Fred of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Hymer of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Sayint
Phylliss and Sonja of Lafayette, Mrs. Laura Shriefer of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. James Daley and children of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange and children of Amo, Mrs. Anne Basham, Lloy, John, Debbie and Mrs. Robert Jones of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boswell, Janet and Allen of Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hensley and family of Parker, Mrs. Pauline Morrison, Sue and Lou Myers of Ladoga, Mrs. Madonna Brane, Tom and Madeline of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Sayint and Laura of Wingate and Miss Sandra Allee and Miss Ruth
Major of Greencastle.
—Two Projects (Continued from Page 1) 7511. Mr. Jones, Brazil 4437511; and Mrs. Foxen, OL 3-
5449.
Every effort will be made to keep the public informed of COP-CAP progress through a regular “COP-CAP News” column in this paper, plus other news and feature articles. Mr. Jones and his staff will also welcome invitations to speak before churches, lodges, or other groups.
Bibte Thought For Today But I am poor and needy; yet the Lord thinketh upon me: thou are my help and my deliverer.—Psalm 40:17. Regardless of our station in life, wo are all precious in the
sight of God.
Personal And Local News The City Council will meet at 7:30 this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Rimer and Mrs. Cecil Robertson attended the State Fair Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Evelyn Parker, formerly of Greencastle, is a patient in the Clay County Hospital due to a broken leg. Mrs. Mattie Goodwine returned home Friday after having been hospitalized at the Sunset Home for three weeks. The Shaner and Trout reunion will be held at Forest Park in Brazil, Sunday, September 4th. Friends and relatives
are invited.
City firemen made a resuscitator run to 513 Howard Street, at 6:20 p.m. Sunday, to administer oxygen to Abb Allee, who was taken to the Putnam Coun-
ty HospitaL
Dedication services of a new light in honor of Bill Smith for Masons and Eastern Star. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Fillmore Masonic Hall. Members and friends welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell and their daughter, Mary Margaret are visiting in Pennsylvania. They will return shortly and Mary Margaret, who attended St. Mary-of-the-Woods, will enter as a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and Mrs. Miller’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuartz of Muncie, met Tom Schwartz Sunday morning at 4 o’clock when he arrived via jet from a two month’s European trip. Tom is Mrs. Miller’s nephew. Airman James H. Hodge, son of Doris B. Keller of Belle Union, has reported to Fleet Air Alameda at Naval Air Station Alameda for duty. Hodge previously was assigned to DVR 21 Alameda. Hodge is a graduate of Belle Union High School and entered the service on September, 10, 1963. Cecil Robertson and Frank DeVaney returned home Saturday night after a week at LandO’ Lakes, Wisconsin. They fished and they did their own cooking. And not a single meal did they eat at a restaurant or hotel. They are excellent cooks and they may get to help their wives, come now winter! Dr. and Mrs. Milton S. Trusler have returned from Bay View, Michigan, where Dr. Trusler serves as Dean of the Bay View Summer College of Liberal Arts. Visiting the Truslers presently are their children: Mrs. Philip Brookshire of Cincinnati, Mrs. Daniel Biggs of Logansport, and Mrs. Alton Trusler of Folly Beach, South Carolina. Mrs. Brookshire has also enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Brookshire, and Mrs. Alton Trusler has been a house guest of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens. Five grandchildren of the Trusler s’ Brookshires’ and Stevens’ have also accompanied their parents to Greencastle.
Obituaries
Mrs. Macy Dies In Plainfield Mrs. Kate Macy, 79, 108 East Franklin St, died suddenly Sunday at the home of her son, Nathaniel Macy in Plainfield. She was born December 6, 1886 in Lawrence County, the daughter of William and Sarah Stafford Williams. She was a member of the First Christian Church of this city. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Irene Joyner, Washington, D. C. one son, Nathaniel Macy, Plainfield; one sister, Mrs. Ona Macy, Astoria, Oregon; one bro-ther-in-law, Ezra Macy, sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie VanVactor, Greencastle; two granddaughters. She was preceded in death by her husband, James E. Macy in 1960. 1 Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle.
Worthy Matron of RuweUvWe Chapter Eastern Sttr. Survivors are: her husband, Andy; two daughters, Linda and Peggy at home; six sisters, Mrs. Burl Eldridge, Marion; Mrs. Ray Crews, Winchester, Ky; Mrs. James Lee, Cynthianna, Ky.; Mrs. Myron Head, Mrs. Imogene Sweeney, and Mrs. Curtis Ball all of Lagrange, Ky.; five brothers, Morris and William Manley, Louisville, Ky.; Elgin and Robert Manley, Lagrange, Ky., and James of California. She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the Russellville Christian Church. Rev. Charles Davis will officiate, with burial in the Russellville Cemetery. The Eastern Star service will be given Wednesday evening at 9:00 p. m. Friends may call at the McGaughey Funeral Home in Russellville after 2:00 p. m. Tuesday.
Prisoner Turns Sour MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. UPI Moundsville Penitentiary’s milkman, soured on prison life, escaped Sunday. The prisoner, Crayton Litton, 47, was serving a 1- to-10-year sentence for grand larceny and had been made a trusty. Policy found his abandoned milk truck near the prison farm.
Funeral Tuesday For Arthur Lyon Arthur Lyon, 59, 318 Gillespie street, died Sunday at his home after an extended illness. Mr. Lyon was bom April 11, 1907 in Owen County, the son of Morton and Clara Spangler Lyon. He was a member of the Sherwood Christian Church, and a deacon emeritus of the church.. He was Employed by New York Central railroad for twenty years and the Lone Star Cement Co for fifteen years. Survivors are: his wife, Sylvia Stites Lyon; four sons, Charles B. Bainbridge; Jack and Kenneth, Greencastle and Richard of Coatesville; seven grandchildren; one brother, Guy Lyon, Southport and one sister, Mrs. Fern Hurst, Greencastle R. 3. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home with burial in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
Putnam Farmer Dies Suddenly Clarence Beninger, 64, well known farmer on Bainbridge Route 1, died suddenly of a heart attack Monday morning. Survivors are his wife, Marvel, one brother, John Beninger and two sisters, Elnora Beninger, and Thelma Beninger. Funeral services are pending at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home at Bainbridge.
Rites Thursday For Nell Gross Mrs. Nell Manley Gross, 48, Russellville, died Monday at the Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. She was bom March 1, 1918 in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the daughter of John and Sally Black Manley. Mrs. Gross was a member of the Russellville Christian Church, and a junior past
Back to work, ready and willing to serve you at our best. White Cleaners.
Are you singing when it rains? QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596
THANK YOU for your potionco during my rocant illness. Bock to work, reody to solve any of your cleaning needs. OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PuMisliad every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-36 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Fast Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as socond doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heasier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, 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. By carrier 40c par weak, single copy 10c. SubscriptioN prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1M4; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $S.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions pnynble in advance.
What’s Cookm"
CHICKEN - NIGHT [VERY TUESDAY Ail YOU CAN EAT
" . . . and Pop's taking her to Terr's fat their Anniversary Dmnorl"
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County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Douglas Summer, Bainbridge Ralph Williams, Clayton Birchie Young, Cloverdale Mrs. Arthur McKee ajid daughter, Cloverdale Carolyn Smith, Poland Sarah Burnett, Quincy Frank Gearries, Gosport Raymond Pence, Greencastle Olive Custis, Greencastle Ezra Kersey, Greencastle Mrs. William Arnold and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harvey, Roachdale, Route 2,a boy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stringer, Coatesville, Route 2, a boy, Saturday.
Qllie McCloud, Coatesville Lucy Brinegar, Stilesville Marjorie Lynch, Amo Letha Frye, Poland David McCammack, Greencastle Rose Levine, Greencastle
Struck By Model FORT WAYNE, UPI — A 19-year-old suburban Chicago youth remained in critical condition today with head injuries received when a model airplane hit him in the head at 90 miles an hour. Hal Wolf, Harvey, HI., was injured during a family reunion. Authorities said Wolf had turned the controls of the en-gine-powered model plane over to a brother and was walking through the flight radius when he was struck.
A Woman's View By GAY PAULEY
Terrorist Attack ADEN UPI — One British soldier was killed and seven others were wounded when a terrorist tossed a hand grenade into their midst outside a suburban police station Sunday. The attack was blamed on the Cairo-headquartered Liberation Front which wants this British crown colony to be annexed by
Yemen.
Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Ray Stringer and Coatesville
son,
Cloverdale Club Met August 24
The Cloverdale Craft Club met Aug. 24 at the home of Mrs. La Vaughn Patten. All twelve members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Allee were present. Everyone spent a very busy afternoon making perfume balls from nylon net. The colors were pink, white and lilac, accented with various colored flowers and ribbon. Other crafts were shown and it was decided to make door stops next month at the home of Mrs. Ruth Nickersqrt with Mrs. Helen Sinclair as the lesson leader. A short business meeting was held and refreshments were served by the hostess.
Eitel’s BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL FREE Planting We will plant your planters Free of planting charge. Pay only for the plants. Over 50 different kinds of healthy easy - to - care - for foliage plants. This offer good until Sept. 4th 10% OFF CASH & CARRY FREE Parking Eitel's Flowers
NEW YORK UPI—The headlines tell the grim story of a new hazard of the highway. Singer Richard Farina, dead in a motorcycle accident in April. Singer Bobby Dylan, luckier, hospitalized for two months to recuperate from a neck fracture, concussion and severe face and back cuts when his cycle’s rear wheel “froze,” flipping him off onto the pave-
ment
A report to the division of accident prevention, of the U. S. Public Health Service, during a recent safety conference expressed alarm at the increase in motorcycle and scooter accidents and deaths—more than doubled In the last few years, expected to total 1,500 for 1965, expected to “increase substantially In the immediate fu-
ture.”
The rising toll was cited in the Congressional Record July 14, 1966. What can be done? There are those who call for special licensing of cyclists as one means — the Automotive Safety Foundation, representing 600 organizations promoting safety, said only seven states so far require it. They are Oregon, Delaware, Maine, Vermont, New York, Hawaii, and New Jersey. Observing all areas of safe cycling is of course a must. In talks with safety experts in the insurance, medical and other fields, the consensus was that these should be rules of the cyclist’s road: Get to know your motorcycle before taking it into traffic. Be familiar with how it steers, accelerates and brakes. Be sure the engine is thoroughly warmed up before driving. If the engine is cold, it could misfire and cause an ac-
cident.
Equip the motorcycle with adequate horn and light assemblies. You must be able to alert other drivers of your presence if they don’t see you, so be sure your horn is loud enough. Your headlamp should project far enough ahead for the speeds you attain, but never have it aimed so high that it blinds other drivers. Always wear a helmet and heavy clothing. Head injuries cause a high percentage of cycling deaths each year. And if you are thrown from the cycle, you may avoid serious cuts and abrasions by wearing protective clothing. Remember that all vehicular laws apply to cycles as well as to cars. Signal all turns. Obey traffic signs and lights. Always ride single file. Rid-
ing two or mors abreast Increases chances of an accident and doesn’t allow room for other traffic, Make all turns moderately. Centrifugal force is stronger when acting on two-wheeled vehicles. Before making a Uturn, if followed, come to a complete stop and look around to see that the road is clear. Then check again to be sure. If your helmet has a faceplate, don’t let line of vision be obstructed by splattered insects or condensation. Allow plenty of distance between you and the ear ahead. Always apply the rear brake first Then ease down gently on the front one. This will bring you to an even control-
led stop.
Approach sand and wet leaves on the road slowly, and steer a straight course until you’ve passed them. The slightest deviation of wheels can throw you out of control. The same care is needed to avoid skids during or after a rain.
—Viet Packages (Continued from Page 1)
will be sent.
Also, if anyone would like to help in this project, any cash donation would be greatly appreciated, as there will be quite a mailing expense because these packages average 4 pounds each. Donations of soap, presweetened kool-aide, cigars, pocket-size reading books, and Dad, if you are through with your old issues of Playboy magazines, they will be accepted. If anyone would like to write or send packages to the Servicemen, the addresses can be obtained from the Banner Office, VFW Post, or the radio station.
On being gifted
■ Families today are bigger than ever —and hardly a week passes without a birthday, anniversary, or occasion you want to remember. It almost makes •ift shopping a full-time occupation. You’ll ted we’re well stocked with gifts for everyone te>m baby to tranddad ... and have a tec selection of greeting cards to go with them. Since our job of providing medication keeps us open late, we’re your best source of thoughtful last-minute gifts. COAN PHARMACY
Proposes Meeting WASHINGTON UPI — A planning meeting will be held here Sept. 3 for Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s proposed "national conference on black pow-
er.”
Powell said Sunday that the conference, for which no date has yet been set, would seek to “evolve meaningful programs for the still-deprived black masses of this country to more rapidly achieve the identical levels of political, economic and educational power how enjoyed by the white majority ..."
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE Ol 3-4116 AMBULANCE SERVICf
WE WILL BE CLOSED For Inventory SEPTEMBER 1, ONE DAY ONLY Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Greencastle
Ion Mon Profitable Wheat Crop NEW CO-OP ELITE 13S WHEAT BOOSTER
Here’s an entirely new plant food designed especially for wheat growers who wish to boost yields and profit more from their next wheat crop. What is ELITE 135 WHEAT BOOSTER? Co-op ELITE 135 WHEAT BOOSTER is a new plant food that supplies the right ratio of nitrogen, potash and phosphorus plus secondary and micro-nutrients. The additional plant food elements aid in replacing those removed by high yields and intensive cropping.
• Calcium • Molybdenum
> Sulphur • Zinc
• Copper • Manganese
Before you plan your fertilization program, talk with the plant food representative at your Farm Bureau Co-op. He’ll explain in detail just how Co-op ELITE 135 WHEAT BOOSTER plant food can help you make the most profit
from your wheat crop.
A new service has been added te the Putnam County
Co-op.
We will have available a blended fertilizer far fall, | winter, and spring plow down blended te suit your needs. We wiH alse have available nitrogen phosphate, potash,
and It-4-60 in bulk.
SPRAYING SERVICE AVAILABLE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS!! Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Co-op GREENCASTLE FILLMORE
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