The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1966 — Page 2

1 Tht Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, Dacember 2, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businast Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Publithad (vary avaning axcapt Sunday and holiday* at' 24*26 South Jackson Straat, Graaneastla, Indiana. 46135. Entarad in tha Pott Offica at Graaneastla, Indiana, as sacond doss mail matter under Act of March 7. I $78. United Prats International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Assaciatian; Heosier State Press Association. All unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are tent 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 Bannar affective 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 Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Bible Thought For Today Because the foolishness of God is wiser than men; and the weakness of God is stronger than men.—I Corinthians 1:25. The cross is a paradox. And yet this cross is still a wellspring of faith and conviction to so many.

Double Engagement

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Patricia Collins

Sue Collins

Personal And Local News

Mrs. Kate Ellis accompanied Mrs. Lloyd Ellis to Terre Haute yesterday. Mrs. Viola Sears is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital and underwent surgery this morning. Mrs. Marie O’Neal underwent surgery today at the Kendrich Memorial Hospital in Mooresville. Her room number is 11. Parasol Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Collins Monday at 8:00 p. m. The book, “Secular City,” will be discussed. The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic Church will have a pitch-in dinner, Monday, December 5, at 6:30 pm. in the Chapel. This is the regular December meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins announce the engagements of their daughters, Patricia Collins and Sue Collins. Miss Sue Collins is engaged to be married to Christopher von Baeyer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eris von Baeyer, of Cleveland, Ohio. Christopher von Baeyer is on the faculty of New College in Sarasota, Florida, and is a member of the Music Department. Miss Patricia Collins is engaged to be married to John Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Hartselle, Alabama. Mr. Thompson Is on the faculty of Dillrad University in New Orleans, Louisiana, and is a member of the Department of Philosophy and Religion.

The Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club will meet December 5th at 7:30 with Mrs. Robert Morrison, Edgelea Drive Greencastle. Please bring a gift for the grab bag. Mrs. W. S. Wycoff of Glenshaw, Pennsylvania, drove to Greencastle, bringing her daughter, Suzanne, back to DePauw, where she is now a senior. She visited Miss Lotta Thomas a few days before she returned home.

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: James Marcum, Jr., Bainbridge Gene Davis, Greencastle Mrs. James Griffiths and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Simmerman, Roachdale, a girl, Thursday.

Card of Thanks We wish to take this means of Thanking the Methodist Church of Putnamville for the

The Headstart Committee of the Clay-Owen-Putnam Community Program announces that applications are available in the COP-CAP Office on the 4th floor of the Putnam County Courthouse for positions with the Headstart Program which will begin on February 1, The job openings are a half-time director, a half-time social worker, half-time cooks, fulltime teachers and full-time teacher aides.

Russ Myers Says —Try our cash and carry plan, big savings on each order. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

wonderful reception they gave us on our 50th wedding anniversary, also our many friends for the many cards we received Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodall. STATE OF INDIANA

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PUTNAM COUNTY IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM. 1M6 In The Matter of the Guardianship of Clara Lee Reeve*. An Incompetent Person. Marguerite Shortle, Guardian. No. Gdn. 66-13. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. the undersigned, Guardian of Clara Lee Reeves, an incompetent person, will at the law office of Frank G. Stoessel at 1*!4 West Washington Street. Greencastle, Indiana, on the •th day of December. 1966, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale for Its full appraised value certain real estate belonging to her said ward and located in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County. Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. S3 in the Original Plat to the town, now City of Greencastle, Indiana: also known as 211 West Franklin Street. Greencastle, Indiana. Said sale will be made sublect to the approval of said court and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash. An abstract of title to said real estate will be furnished the purchaser showing a good fee simple title thereto subject only to any recorded easements and current taxes. Marguerite Shortle. 711 South Market Street. Winamac. Indiana, Guardian. Frank G .Stoessel, Attorney at Law Greencastle, Indiana. Nov. 25-Dec. 2-2t

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Owen and Putnam Counties. In session in the Putnam County Courthouse, will until the hour of 1:30 p. m. EST on Dec. 13. 1966. receive sealed bids for the replacement of the Sharp Bridge over Mill Creek. Sections 15 and 22, TownShip 12 North. Range 3 West. Specifications, plans and bond and bid forms may be secured at the Office of the County Auditor in both PutnAm end Owen Counties. Bids, however. must be filed with the Auditor in Putnam County Courthouse. Greencastle, Indium. All bidders shall furnish with their bids a certified check equal to 109c of the total bid and/or performance bond equal to the bid. All bonds shall be properly executed by a corporated surety company satisfactory to the County and payable to the Board of the Owen County Commissioners and the Putnam County Commissioners. Failure to comply with these bond requirements shall result In rejection of the bid. The Boards of Commissioners reserve ' the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities therein. ATTEST: Eston C. Cooper. Putnam County Auditor i ATTEST: J. William Paul. Owen County Auditor Nov. 25-Dec. 2-2t I

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4810

A 3/C Warren D. Brown Is attending Air Craft Maintenance School at Amarillo A. F. B., Texas. After having completed his basic training at Dockland A. F. B., Texas in October, he is a 1965 graduate of Greencastle High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown resident of 203 Wood St., Greencastle, Indiana. His mailing address is: A 3/C Warren D. Brown AF 16946775 3337 Technical School U.S.A.F. — A. T. C. Box 723 Amarillo A. F. B., Texas

79111

Fed Children

—Sesqui Movies program will be at 12:15 in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Reservations for luncheon must be made with the Historical Society, 140 N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis 4, by 12:00 p.m., Thursday, December 8. Telephone 633-5277. Mrs. Boatright appointed Cyril Johnson to give short devotions at each meeting. Mrs. Sanford Romine will give the next program which will be held at Torr’s Restaurant on January 25.

Putnam Court Notes Seabord Finance Co. vs. James E. Carpenter, Mary Jane Carpenter, complaint on note.

WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department is planning to launch an experimental school breakfast program soon after Jan. 1, it was announced today. The program, approved by Congress for a two-year trial, would reach about 150,000 children in two types of schools: those with a large enrollment of poor youngsters and those in rural areas where pupils have to travel long distances. Under current plans, a needy youngster would get his breakfast free while others would be charged a relatively small sum for the food, which would be furnished by the government.

BIRTHDAYS William Murray, December 1. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cooper 41 years today Dec. 2.

Card of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every one who assisted in the recent bin fire we had on our farm. Thanks to the Cloverdale Fire Dept., who worked for such a long period of time, and to the friends and neighbors who furnished trucks and equipment. Thanks A Million Mr. St Mrs. Elvin “Epp” Smith

Do You Eat Out? Try Greencastle’s most exciting Restaurant THE HICKORY HUT 14 different dinners to choose from TABLE SERVICE AFTER S P.M. DAILY 11:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays CLOSED MONDAYS

Vows Exchanged

The wedding of Miss Rebecca Dee Williams and Michaele Dale Scott took place Saturday, November 26th at 7:30 in the Northminster Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis.

best man. Ushers were, William Scott, brother of the bridegroom, F a i r 1 a n d, Donald Thompson, Indianapolis, Chris Booz of Bourbon and Richard Stone of Muncie.

Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dee Williams, 5429 Broadway, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Fairland, Indiana. Dr. A. Howard Linguist officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with baskets of white flowers, with hurricane lamps marking the pews. Candelabra lighted the altar. The bride wore an Empire styled gown of ivory delustered satin, featuring trumpet sleeves. Bands of clipped Chantilly lace with pearl trim edged the sleeves and trimmed the natteau neckline. A wide border of the same lace encircled the bottom of the skirt. Scallops of the lace edged the full circular train. She wore an heirloom pendant of pearls fashioned as a cluster of grapes. This pendant, a gift of the bride’s grandfather to her grandmother on their wedding day, has been worn by the bride’s grandmother, mother, aunt and cousin at their weddings. The bride wore a pearl encrusted Alencon lace bow which secured a pouf of silk illusion veiling. She carried a dainty bouquet of Amazonica lilies and stephanotis. Miss Diane Williams, sister of the bride was maid of honor, Mrs. Gene Miller, Indianapolis, Miss Carol Bassett, Shelbyville, Miss Shary Selby and Miss Barbara Zally, Chicago, were bridesmaids. Larry Lawson was

The attendants’ gowns were Juniper green velvet floor length, with fitted bodice and scooped necklines. The short sleeves were edged in ivory swiss lace and the skirts were A-line. A tailored bow accented the back waistline. Juniper green velvet bows with matching veiling were worn as headpieces. Each attendant carried chartreuse fugi mums. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church. Friends of the bride who assisted at the serving table were: Mrs. Richard Wellner, cousin of the bride, Muncie; Jeannie Monser, Flossmore, HI.; Diane Carryer, Rochester, Minn.; and Janice Battenberg, Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is presently employed at Eli Lilly Co., as Publications Assistant. The bridegroom is a senior at Butler University where he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a member of the 1966-67 varsity basketball squad. After December 3rd, the couple will be at home at 5112 LeMans Drive, Apt. F-9, Indianapolis. Several local people attended the wedding, as the bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Erret Shaw of this city.

THE DESIGN IS PATENTED THE NAME IS REGISTERED Ticin bands of solid 14 Karat Gold to recall her wedding day ... with a lus» irons synthetic stone of the month to mark the birthday of each of her children A MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

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Masons <®> REGISTERED JEWELER lb West Washington 5neet

Kenneth Bun ten Elected Yacht Club Commodore

Three area men were elected to offices in the Cataract Yacht Club at a meeting of its board of directors. Glen J. May, of Spencer, was elected Vice-Commodore, Fred DeBoer, of Cunot, was elected Treasurer, and Walter Schulz, of Cloverdale, was re-elected Sec-

retary.

Kenneth Bunten, of Greencastle, was elected Commodore, succeeding Robert Turner, of Indianapolis, who is completing his second year in that office. Dr. John King, of Terre Haute, was elected Rear-Commodore. Appointment of Fleet Captain, Flag Captain and Chaplain will be made by the newlyelected Commodore. The new officers were elected following the club’s annual business meeting in which Dr. King, Charles Haugh, and Joseph Thiesing, both of Indianapolis, were elected to three-year terms on the board of directors. The new officials will take office the first of January. Mrs. King was elected President of the CYs, the women’s auxiliary of the club, succeeding Mrs. Walter Ringo, of Brazil. Mrs. Turner was elected Vice - President, Mrs. DeBoer was elected Secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, of Terre Haute, was elected Treasurer.

Auto Safety

Standards Posted

spelled out In Detroit Tuesday by Dr. William Haddon Jr., head of the National Traffic Safety Agency.

In Memory

In loving memory of our wife and mother, Ruby Sears, who passed away three years ago Dec. 2, 1963. You were called away to heaven on that cold December day. With a wave of a hand and a smile on your lips you suddenly slipped away. You are gone but not forgotten We think of you each day Our memories will keep you with us Until we’re there with you to stay. Sadly missed by Harold, Gordon and family.

In Memory

In loving memory of Earl (Ginny) Parrish who passed away two years ago Dec. 2,

1964.

You are like a nightmare gone astray Up in the sky far away Tho you are gone you are not forgotten Tho with your Mother we still miss you a lot. The Moore Family.

WASHINGTON UPI — The government Friday officially posted 23 safety standards for automobiles covering everything from headrests and seat belts to signal lights and dashboards. The regulations, drawn up under the National Traffic Safety Act passed by Congress last September, apply to all cars beginning with 1968 mod-

els.

The standards were “initial” requirements. Automakers have until Jan. 3, 1967 to make criticism or suggestions. Under the law, the government will publish its final standards at the end of January. Initial standards “should not be taken as indicative of the scope or contents of the revised standards to come later,” the government said. Most of the standards outlined by the government already have been met by automakers. They were based on existing standards used by the government and in many cases adopted by

industry.

Under the standards, the government required the auto makers to include headrests to cut down so-called whiplash injuries, and to eliminate sharp edges found on some sun visors. Other requirements called for “glossing” bright metal surfaces to cut down glare; eliminating “wheel nuts, wheel discs and hub caps” that could be hazardous to pedestrians, and installing doorlocks that would prevent doors from flying open in collisions. Other requirements called for specific designs in instrument panels to cut resistance to impacts and to remove protrusions that could be dangerous in collisions. Requirements were laid down for distributing the automobile load evenly on its tires, and special designs were required for reflecting devices and signal lights. For example, the government said no turn signal light may be combined with any light that produces “a greater light intensity than the turn

signal.”

Today’s action was official publication of the standards

Richard Speck To Go On Trial CHICAGO UPI — Richard Speck, charged with eight counts of murder after eight nurses were found slaughtered on Chicago’s south side last summer, will be tried outside the Chicago area. Criminal Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen granted the de-fense-asked change of venue Thursday. The prosecution did not object. The new location for the trial was not determined

immediately.

Paschen said he had "no choice” but to grant the motion after Asst. State’s Atty. William Martin said the prosecution wanted to eliminate the risk that a Speck conviction would be thrown out by a higher court on the ground that he could not be tried fairly in Chicago. Court officials said it was the first time in at least 35 years that a murder trial had been moved out of Cook County. Public defender Gerald W. Getty had argued since pretrial proceedings began that the massive publicity given the discovery of the eight bodies and Speck’s arrest three days later made it impossible for his client to receive a fair trial in Cook

County.

Getty carried his charges further, saying the grand jury that returned the indictments had been prejudiced and that the mental competency hearing which resulted Wednesday in Speck being ruled capable of standing trial also had been In-

fluenced.

ERNIE’S OPEN AIR MARKET (formerly Clearwaters) OPEN 8:00 to 8:00

First-Citizens Bank & Trust

• MEMBER FDIC

NEWLY ORGANIZED CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian Church Believes: • The Bible is the inspired Word of God and the only rule and guide of our faith and practice. II Timothy 3:16, 17. • That we should be called Christians only, without adding any human prefix to this divine name. Acts 11:26, 26:28; I Peter 4:16; Revelation 22:18, 19; I Corinthians 1:10*12.

Meeting Place Batcment Meeting Room, Moore Building on North 43, acrott from Country Club Sunday, Dec. 4, 1966 at 3 p.m. Norman Poor, Minister of the Knighfttown Christian Church, Knightstown, will be Guest Minister

MENS

FOR MEN ONLY!

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WHEN: DEC. 6, TUES. NIGHT TIME: 7:00 To 9:00 P.M. WHY' y° ur Christmas gift buying for her easy; buy early while sizes are complete, have it gift wrapped and ready for Christmas morning.

^ Informal modeling end refreshments. Join the crowd ^ & where the "little lad/' cannot snoop, for it is ^ | "MEN'S NIGHT" only ...