The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1968 — Page 3
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Wednesday, May 22, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Couple wed at Coatesville Baptist Church
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Miss Wanda Lou Walters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walters of Coatesville became the bride of Michael Duane Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Greencastle, during a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11, at the Coatesville Missionary Baptist Church.
Miss Carolyn Walters sister of the bride was maid of honor. Miss Bobbi Runnells of Coatesville was bridesmaid. They wore yellow floor length A-line gowns with high-rise bodices trimmed in white daisies around the bodice and the border of the gown. Their matching headpieces were yellow velvet bows. They carried bouquets of white daisies.
By Congressman
JOHN MYERS
FOOD FOR PEACE PROGRAM The House of Representatives approved by a vote of 345 to 42 last week an extension of Public Law 480, the cornerstone of the Food for Peace Program which has meant the difference between life and death for millions of people in the world. Public Law 480 was established in 1954 under the leadership of President Eisenhower to provide aid to the hungry people of the world and to find new markets for American farm surpluses. While there are no longer surpluses in many agricultural commodities, the law still provides a good vehicle through which this country can assist friendly nations around the world.
One amendment which I supported is designed to prohibit financing of sales of commodities to North Vietnam. We must insist on such restrictions so long as our men are involved in the conflict in Southeast Asia. We must always make certain this aid is not given to those who should be growing their own agricultural products or purchasing ours with dollars. Moreover, every effort should be made to insure that the foreign exchange available in under-dev-eloped and newly-emerging nations is used for the purchase of food and fiber and not the purchase of expensive arms and sophisticated weapons that escalate tensions and are unnecessary for internal security purposes. Properly oriented and directed, Public Law 480 can be a useful instrument for developing overseas markets. But as quickly as possible, commercial markets must be developed tc replace the gift or concessional sales. The present fiscal crisis makes it absolutely imperative that this program as well as all other programs produce the greatest benefit at the least possible cost. In sharp contrast tc our position of just a few years ago, we are now the nation wit! the serious budget deficit anc the balance of payments problem. This country cannot engage indefinitely in massive and tremendously expensive foreign aid programs. The helping hand must be replaced by self-help. Food deficient countries must be encouraged to develop their own resources so they can carry a larger share of the responsibility for feeding their people. In the meantime, the Food for Peace Program stands ready to assist those friendly nations engaged in a desperate race between food production and population growth.
Soil Water PENNIIS A DAY CULLIGAN
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piece was a white bow with daisies on the end of streamers. She carried a white basket with yellow petals.
Fillmore community news Mrs. Charles Smith
The Rev. Malcolm Neier officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mytron Lisby was the organist and Tom Dean was soloist.
Jim Tuttle, cousin of the groom, Greencastle, served as best man. The groomsman was; Bill Skaggs of Greencastle. Ushers were Dale and Don Lisby and Danny Duncan all of Coatesville.
The bride wore an A-line gown of white soe de peau designed with an oval neckline. Lace fashioned the Empire bodice and the long sleeves. Her tiered elbow length illusion veil was held by a spray of pearl tipped petals and a small crown. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow and white daisies.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Coatesville Community building. Assisting were Mrs. Ralph Mantooth and Miss Ella Wise both of Danville, Indiana. Miss Anita Lisby presided at the guestbook.
The bride is a graduate of Cascade High School. She is employed in the office at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Greencastle High School, attended Vincennes University, and is now serving with the United States Air Force.
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news
The Fillmore Garden Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Smith with 13 present. The members discussed suggestions for improving the club. The auction sale proved entertaining as well as profitable. The hostess served refreshments. Janet Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, fell out of a tree Sunday evening and broke her kneecap. Mrs. Jane Carpenter underwent emergency appendectomy at the Putnam County Hospital. The C.W.F. met Tuesday afternoon at the Christian Church. Mrs. Harvey Nichols led the worship service and the lesson was given by Mrs. Lois Zeiner and Mrs. Cecil Arnold. The hostess, Mrs. Esther Kraft, served delicious refreshments.
New Maysville
Miss Debbie Jones sister of the groom was flower girl. She wore a yellow floor length gown with a white bodice. Her head-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickerson of Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson and family of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodall and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Leak of Brownsburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak, Sr. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leaker, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames of North Salem Wednesday. Earl Jeffries returned home Friday and is improving satisfactorily. Joyce Alexander and her sister spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Arab Buttrey. Debbie Hiser and Dale Despain spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Pearl Elliott. The Robert Leak, Jr. family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak, Sr. Friday evening. Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward were, Roy Weller, Violet Leak, Darrell and Vicki Hart and the Woodall children.
The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Russell Pickett. Mrs. Alta Newgent gave a very interesting lesson ‘ or “Law,” to the members and guests.
Seventeen Brownies were promoted to Girl Scouts Wednesday afternoon at the Fly-Up service attended by their mothers and guests. Refreshments were served.
The men of the Fillmore Methodist Church will serve a bean, corn bread, slaw and pie supper at the Recreation Building Saturday, June 1.
The District C.W.F. Institute met at the Fillmore Christian Church Sunday afternoon.
Group 2 C.W.F. will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Beverly Arnold. General C.W.F will meet Thursday afternoon at the Christian Church.
Smiling Clovers 4-H club holds meeting
The Smiling Clovers 4-H Club met at the home of our leader on May 8, 1968, after school. The meeting was called to order by Darla Stanage, president. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Vicki O’Hair and the 4-H pledge was led by Cheryl Fowler. The secretary report was read and approved. Roll call was answered by “Your favorite fcolor”. During new business a tea for our mothers was discussed Jenny Stevens made a motion that we have the Tea, Thursday, May 16, 1968. The motion was seconded by Kathy Delp,
the motion was carried by the majority. Mrs. Sendemeyer will give a talk to the parents and the girls will bring refreshments. Becky Miller gave a Health and Safety report on Bicycles. The President, Vice President, and Secretary, will meet with our leader and Junior leader and make out the program books on Monday, May 13, 1968, after school. It was decided to have ten cent dues this year. Refreshments were served to twelve members and one guest. Katrina Priest, Secretary Darla Stanage, President
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FABRIC CASUALS
THE BOOTERY Register Now Thru Sat., May 25
day night family supper at the Fillmore Methodist Church, May 26, for the minister will be participating in the DePauw Commencement exercises. The Methodist W.S.C.S. met Thursday morning at the Recreation Building with Vice President Esther Quick presiding. She gave an interesting lesson on “Art and the Church.” Officers for next year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Esther Quick; Vice President, Mrs. Amy Buis; Secretary, Mrs. Pauline Pursell; Treasurer, Mrs. Kathleen Day. Mrs. Judy Whitehead, the hostess, served delicious cookies and punch. Mrs. Daisy Williamson was a house guest last week of Mrs. Ruth Smith from Tuesday until Friday. Mrs. Hattie Gentry spent Thursday afternoon with them and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott called Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Venice Lewis of Indianapolis visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Last week callers of Mrs. Ida Day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graver, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Arnold and family and Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Smith. The Bible class held their wiener roast in the Recreatior Building after the rain forced them to cancel the hay ride, on Friday evening. Baccalaureate Services were held Sunday May 19th in the Fillmore gymnasium for 52 seniors Commencement exercises will be held Tuesday evening May 21st at 8:00 p.m. Clyde Gentry will be the Commencement speaker. The building committee and other interested persons met
Wednesday with the Conference architect, who revised and accepted the tentative plans for the Fillmore Methodist Church. The next step toward the new church is getting details, plans drawn up. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells, of Boise, Idaho called on his
parents, Mother’s Day, and reported he had a very successful, fishing trip in Nevada. Recent callers of the Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols and children, Mrs. Mary Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and family.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
TN A BOOK called “The Big Bands,” George T. Simon nominates as best of the lot the star-studded aggregation batoned by Tommy Dorsey. It included drummer Buddy Rich and trumpeter Bunny Berigan, and featured two young singers who didn’t do badly when they struck out for themselves: Jo Stafford and Frank Sinatra. Dorsey was not above raiding competing combos for desirable talent. In fact, one rival, Joe Marsala, once wired him, “How about giving me a job in your band so I can play in mine?” • • • A Jewish youth, equally adept at solving an intricate equation and throwing an accuratr pass fifty-five yards downfield, elected to go to Notre Dame Home for his first vacation, his rabbi, who had taken a dim view of the whole procedure, asked anxiously, "My boy, they aren’t Catholicizing you there at South Bend, are they?” Indignantly, the youth replied, “I should say not, Father.”
QUICKIES: Millie Considine includes among her acquaintances a girl with a million-dollar figure—but the money’s all in the wrong bank. In Biblical times husbands who strayed from the narrow path were frequently stoned. Today it seems to be the other way around. Farmer Klopfer’s smartest hen stopped smack in the middle of the highway. She wanted to lay it on the line. “Richard,” said a particularly considerate boss, "be sure to get a good night’s sleep. I’m afraid I’ve got some bad new’s to break to you tomorrow morning!” £> 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate'
Bethel Baptist homecoming will be Sunday, May 26. Regular morning service, basket dinner and afternoon service.
There will be no fourth Sun-
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