The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1967 — Page 3

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Wednesday, Jun« 28, 1967

Th« Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Washburn Chapter DAR holds final meeting

J Mrs. Francis Lane was hostess |for the final meeting of Wash)bum Chapter, Daughters of the 'American Revolution. The evening contained a full agenda which began with initiation of four new members following the opening ritual. The following were welcomed as new members: Mrs. Merle Troyer, Mrs. Thomas Mont, Mrs. Damon Modlin and Miss Sidney Modlin. The retiring regent, Mrs. Hugh Henry, passed around a packet of appreciation letters from several of the participating chapiters in the May District Meeting at DePauw Student Union Ruilding and at which Washburn Chapter served as hostesses. Mrs. William J. Boatright conducted the annual memorial 'service which is a beautiful reminder of the past members who have built the foundation on which the chapter rests. The June meeting was also the ocft Mrs. Joe McCord 'Returns from Nebraska 1 Mrs. Joe McCord has returned from Lincoln, Nebraska, where she was attending a workshop held by her fraternity, Kappa Alpha Theta. This session extending from June -20 - 25th was held at the Nebraska Center on the Agricultural Campus in Lincoln. Presidents of all the 93 college chapters and their chapter ad- ' visors were in attendance and the workshop was a training school in leadership for these officers. The fraternity, founded in 1870 on the campus at DePauw, has as its national provject support of the Institute of . Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas, while many alumnae chapters -also work for and support financially many other hospitals and institutions benefiting chil- ‘ dren. Financial support amounting to over $450,000. has been "given the Logopedics Institute by the fraternity since it became its national project about twenty years ago.

^ The Sun is neither the largest near the most spectacular of the ’■tars, but merely the one which ’happens to be closest to the Earth.

casion for installation of new officers. The following were installed by the regent: Mrs. Perry Michael, regent; Mrs. John Poor, chaplain; Miss Mary Frances Cooper, recording secretary; Mrs. Alfred Jeffers, treasurer; Mrs. John Whitaker, historian. The new group of officers was cordially thanked for their willingness to serve and the nominating committee was complimented on a job well done. An announcement was made concerning the opening of the pioneer cabin in Robe-Ann Park each Sunday from two until four o’clock. A sheet was passed on which members could volunteer as hostesses at the cabin. Outgoing officers were given an opportunity for a final report. The program consisted of the regent’s report on her trip to Continental Congress in Washington. In the interest of time the resolutions from that meeting were read as the national defense and the President General’s message was contained in the program. Mrs. Henry had prepared a large poster containing some of the programs, clippings, and a badge for voting which she brought back from the meeting. The meeting was the first held in the newly decorated Constitution Hall which is perfectly beautiful. Samples of materials were passed out, courtesy of Mrs. Maxwell Chapman, retiring State regent of Indiana and newly elected Vice President General. The speakers were all outstanding people, such as Dr. Norman Peale, General Lane, Dean Clarence Manion, and no one wanted to miss a session. The social hour consisted of a dessert bar in the Lane’s beautifully decorated and spacious dining room. Punch and coffee were served with a tempting variety of sweets tq choose from. Those assisting the hostess were: Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs. Marian Rice, Mrs. Glenn Irwin, Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Dewey Wilson and Mrs. Howard Dean.

Try and Stop Me

•By BENNETT CERF-

ALLEGED horse thief took the stand fans. '‘Prisoner,** growled the justice of the peace, fondling his shooting irons, “There’s one thing I want to tell you before you get sworn in on that Bible. There’s a Divine Justice up there who’s bigger than you and me. There’s an Eternal Providence looking down on these here proceedings — and He ain’t gonna be took in by no lying boss thief!’*

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George Bernard Shaw, stung by an unfriendly review of one of his many SriXSSS'Sc* often-quoted opinion: -[ have never been able to see how the duties of a critic, which consist largely in making painful remarks in public about the most sensitive of his fellow creatures, can be reconciled with the manners of a gentleman.” ^ ^ Confides Victor Borge: “My real name is Robert Charles Alfred Victor Borge, you know. But I dropped the fi«t three aftex a while. I was getting dam tired of being called RCA Victoi B ° r | e ; 967i bir Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Miss Brenda Landis becomes bride of Steve Cnstis

February was named after Februalia, at time period when sacrifices were made to atone for sins.

SPECIAL PARTY NIGHT For ^Iks Members and Ladies And Their Guests. Thursday Evening, June 29 starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Lots of fun and plenty of prizes Three Large Jackpots

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Mr. and Mrs. Steve Custis are shown following their wedding in the Canaan Church on June 24. Mrs. Custis is the former Miss Brenda Landis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Landis, R. 1, Reelsville. Mr. Custis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Custis of Greeneastle. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Phil Badger. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Max Lance was soloist and Mrs. Frances Wyndham was organist. Miss Susan Evans presided at the guest register. Miss Mary Landis and Miss Michelen Landis were gift carriers. Jim Evans and Tom Reberger were candle lighters. The bride's attendants were Miss Cheryl Morlan, maid of honor; Miss Shirley Morlan was bridesmaid; Miss Lisa Landis, niece of the bride, and Miss Debra Jordan, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. The groom’s attendants were Lannie Allee, cousin of the groom, best man, and Mike

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Custis, brother of the groom. David Landis, brother of the bride and Mike Custis, brother of the groom, served as ushers. The bride’s attendants wore floor length gowns of Pink Linen and Chiffon over taffeta. The empire bodice of linen fashioned with matching daisies, scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves. A detachable panel back of linen with bow at neckline and a matching flowered headpiece with veiling. They carried nosegays of pink and white carnations. The bride wore a white gown of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice fashioned with a scalloped bolero, that formed the bell sleeves, was accented with sequins and pearls. A high sabrina neckline and a floor length sheath skirt fashioned with a scalloped hem-line with unpressed pleats in back giving fullness. A detachable chapel train of lace edged in reembroidered lace appliques. A double crown of crystal and pearls and silk illusion veiling. She carried a white Bible which held a large orchid edged with pink carnations and ivy. A reception followed in the church basement with Myrtle Logan, Emma Skomp, Ethel Jordan and Virginia Landis, aunts of the bride, serving. Mrs. Linda Nulf, cousin of the bride, also assisted. Mrs. Nancy Landis, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted at the gift table. They will reside at 2157 North Arlington in Indianapolis.

Our solar system consists of one star—the Sun—the planets from Mercury to Pluto and all their moons, several thousand minor planets and an equally large number of comets.

When drying rugs, hang them on the line with clamp-type trouper hangers. They will lay flat when dried.

Sandra Cash and John Nees vows exchanged at Fillmore

Miss Sandra Sue Cash became the bride of John Marvin Nees, Sunday, June 11, at 2:30 p. m. in the Fillmore Christian Church. The Rev. George Pyke officiated the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Cash of Fillmore. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees of Cloverdale. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a lovely white silk organza and venise lace A-line gown, featuring an empire bodice, scoop neckline encircled with lace and short sleeves accented with lace. The attached watteau train sweeps to a chapel length. The bouffant imported silk illusion falls from a cluster of petals edged with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white rosea. Miss Jane Ann Buis of Fillmore was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Rector and Miss Sue Philpot. The maid of honr and bridesmaid wore lavender brocade and taffeta gowns. They carried yellow carnations. Miss Dana Cash, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Her gown was also of lavender brocade and taffeta. The bride’s mother chose a beige dress with mint green accessories. The groom’s mother wore a turquoise blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers

wore orchid corsages. The groom’s attendants were best man, Daryl Branneman, Dave Nees, brother of the groom, and Gary Staley. Steven Cash, brother of the bride, and Roddy Ray, cousin of the groom, were the ushers. Mrs. Luanna Horn played the organ. Jim Coon, friend of the groom of Cloverdale, sang “I Love You Truly,” "One Hand, One Heart” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Miss Ronna Harris, friend of the bride, registered the guests. Mass Patricia Goss, Linda Broadstreet, Debby Gaston, and Sandra Bunten, all friends of the bride, received and opened the gifts. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church basement. Mrs. Joyce Shadwick, sister of the groom, Miss Ronna Harris and Mrs. Diane Osborne, cousin of the bride, served at the refreshment table. After a short honeymoon trip, the bride and groom will make their home in West Lafayette.

Stars in the universe are grouped in galaxies (spiral nebulae) and the Sun is a member of one of these galaxies.

With the exception of the Moon and the five naked-eye planets, all the lights one can see in the sky are stars.

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