The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Saturday, October 26, 1968

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Business Phone: 01 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Lu Mar Newspapers Inc. Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher Published every evening exc&pt Sunday and Holidays at 1221 South Bloomington St., Greencastle, Indiana, 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of March 7, 1878 United Press International lease wire service: Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All 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 for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50C per week, single copy IOC. Subscription prices of the Daily Banner Effective July 31, 1967-Put-nam County-1 year, S12.00-6 months, $7.00-3 months, S4.50- I ndiana Other than Putnam County-1 year, $14.00-6 months, $8.00-3 months, Sb.OO. Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00-6 months, $10.00-3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month. Vickous couple honeymoon in southern Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. Gary David Vickous --Photo by Richard Hatcher, law of the bride, was bridesmaid. They w6re floor length gowns of turquoise blue silk faille fashioned with jewel neckline and short sleeves. A row of white daisies encircled the empire waistline. Their matching over the face veils were attached to circular crowns and they carried nosegays of ice blue and white button pom-poms tied with blue

satin streamers.

Tammy and Terri Woods, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Their floor length dresses were fashioned like the other attendants with matching head pieces. They carried blue and

white baskets.

Jerry McKee served as best man. Groomsman was Jim Woods, brother of the bride, who also ushered. Gary Stout ushered

guests.

Miss Barbara Nichols registered guests. Gifts were received by Mrs. John Pendleton ofCrawfordsville and Mrs. Harold Wor-

ley of St. Louis, Mo.

At the reception in Fellowship Hall following the ceremony, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Morris Woods served the four tiered wedding cake which was trimmed with blue and white

length veil of silk Illusion was r °f el > ud " “ d bel >- B ‘“f * u . . „ . . . nuts and blue and white mints

Miss Jane Ann Woods became the bride of Gary David Vickous in a double ring ceremony at the First Christian Church in Greencastle with Rev. Maxwell James

Webb officiating.

The altar was decorated with palms, two seven branch candelabra anc * a basket of ice blue pom-pom chrysanthemums and white gladioli. A white kneeling bench was at the altar and white satin bows marked the

family pews.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Woods of Fillmore. The groom’s parents are Mrs. Marjorie Vickous of Greencastle and Mr. Olden Vickous of

Huntington.

Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr., church organist, played selected music and accompanied Dale Lisby who sang “More” and “I Take Thee, My Dear”. During the ceremony he sang “The Lord’s Prayer” as the couple knelt at the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of tufted silk crepe. It was fashioned with empire waist, scoop neck and long pointed sleeves. The detachable chapel train was buttoned at the shoulders. The hand rolled elbow

attached to a cluster of petals surrounded with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature rose buds with a touch of ice blue pom-poms. Miss Suzanne Gorham, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Jim Woods, sister-in-

DRS. R.L. & L.W. YEACH On Vacation Nov. 2 thru Dec. 8 Office Closed Nov. 17 thru Dec. 8

were also served. The mother of the bride wore an oyster 3 piece knit suit trimmed in olive green with matching accessories. Her corsage was olive and white button pom-poms. The groom’s mother chose a 3 piece knit suit of blue with matching accessories. Her corsage was blue and white button pom-poms. After a honeymoon trip to the southern part of the state, the young couple are making their home west of Greencastle. The bride is a graduate of Fillmore High School. The groom has completed three years in the United States Navy spending one and a half years in Vietnam. He is employed at the Lone Star Cement Plant.

U)NG TERM FARM LOANS

SEE OR CALL BOB WOLFE OL 3-4413 State Road 43 North

Personal and Local

tbit fia'Trjirinnnrs & oirovoTnrvTnnnnnryTnnrinnri^

* I

Letter to the Editor: Here are the results of the most important bill ever to come before the Indiana Legislature in the history of the state. The voting on bill 1621, the liberalized abortion bill so wisely vetoed by Gov. Roger D. Branigan: Senators voting against were: . . .ANDREWS of Tippecanoe . . .BRANAN of Lake. . . FANNING of Clay, Sullivan, Vermillion, Vigo . . .R. W. JONES of Decatur, Fayette, Rush, Shelby, . . .KRAMER of Posey, Vanderburgh . . .LA MERE of Lake. . . LANDGREBE of Jasper, Newton, Porter. . . LAUK of Marion. . .MAHOWALD of Marshall, St. Joseph. . . NASH of Tipton. . . NEWLIN of Morgan, Owen. . .PITTENGER of Delaware, Randolph, Wells. . . .SCHMUTZLER of Daviess, Duboise, Martin, Spencer, War. 5 . A . . STEWART of Benton, Carroll, Pulaski, Starke, Wai-ren, White.. . TAYLOR of La Porte . . . ULLRICH of Dearborn, Franklin, Jennings, Ohio, Ripley, Switzerland . . .WATSON of Adams. Allen, Decalb Representatives voting against were: BARKLEY of St. Joseph. . .BAYS ol Madison . . . BENEVILLE ol Clark, Jennings, Scott. . . . BLACHLY of Jasper, Porter, Pulaski. . .BOEHNING of Tippecanoe. BOSMA of Marion. . . CHASE of Brown, Lawrence, Monroe. . .GAYLORD of Tippecanoe. .HRIC of Lake. .McCOMB of Allen. . .MERTZ of Carroll, Cass, Miami. . .PEARSON of Clark, Jennings, Scott. . . .SINK of Allen. These legislators were in my opinion true defenders of the “right to be born”. There were a total of twenty nine who were absent. The balance of the law makers, ninty one, had voted in favor believing it to be humanitarian at the time. But time and use of the law in other states (only a few passed the law) has proven it to be fated for horrible abuse. Example: the results coming from Colorado. Enclosed is a letter from a doctor printed in the Oct. 7, 1968 edition of the A M A News, who has investigated the results of the liberalized abortion law in that state. He says in part it seems quite apparent that every dire prediction made by opponents of so-called “liberalized” abortion laws is being fulfilled. First, abortions are being “legally” performed simply for the patient’s convenience rather than for any valid medical reason. And secondly, any “liberalized” state soon becomes a mecca for abortion-seekers. Letters to me from several non-religion connected Indiana Hospitals can be summed up very well by one gentleman who writes “As administrator I personally feel that if one state in the United States want all the traffic and criticism then let them have the problems”. Sincerely Mrs. Wm Rosner 3839 N. Euclid Ave. Indianapolis

Kilowatt Redi Kilowatt Club will meet with Mrs. Donald Bedwell at 7:30 Monday Oct. 8th. Philomath Club The Philomath Club for its October meeting took a chartered bus tour to Indianapolis, the first stop being at Lafayette Square Shopping center where a little shopping was done. After lunch they visited the Lilly at Oldfields, which has many works of art on display including some from the Herron Art Studios. To finish the day, a tour of the Butler University Library was made. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and Eugene Myers returned Monday afternoon from a trip through Ohio while away spent one day and night with Mrs. John W. Weaver in Youngstown, formerly of Greencastle. They found Mrs. Weaver in good health, returned sooner than expected due to the death of Mrs. Agnes D. Hubble a cousin of Mrs. Myers. Present DayPresent Day Club will meet with Mrs. Simpson Stomer, Tuesday Oct. 29th at 2 p.m. Lyons-Stelzner wedding vows solomnized Elva I. Lyons and Walter H. Stelzner were united in marriage on Saturday, October 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon, 808 South College Street, Greencastle. The Rev. Clyde Lenningar of Canaan Church officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. James Bunten, daughter and son-in-law ofthe bride were the attendants. The bride wore an aqua and white knit suit with matching shoes, and her corsage was arranged from white carnations and ribbons. Mrs. Bunten was attired in a belted blue patterned jersey dress with a corsage similar to the bride’s. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon was decorated with fall flowers and leaves and white candles. Wedding cake, coffee, tea and punch were served at the reception immediately following the wedding by Mrs. Arthur Lyon, Mrs. James Bunten, Mrs. Larry Harris, and Miss Kathy Jo Little. Master Randy Harris, Miss Nancy Bunten, and Miss Kathy Jo Little, grandchildren of the bride presented the couple with wedding presents which were on display after the reception. Guests attending the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Clem Williams, Jr., Mrs. Edna Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Shumaker, Mrs. Baird Allen, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Ruth Harlan, Mrs. Cenia Morgan, Mrs. Mae Lanzone, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ruark, Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, Dr. and Mrs. Roger L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris and Randy all of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bunten, Kathy and Nancy of Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois. The newly married couple will reside at 641 E. Walnut Street, Greencastle.

Gobin Memorial women plan special observance

The women of Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church will participate this week in one of the most important annual observances of United Methodist women throughout the United States. The “Call to Prayer and SelfDenial,” initiated in 1887, focuses on guided mission study, a much needed offering for special world and national projects, and a deepened spiritual life. More than 1,541,500 women in 33,000 societies and guilds in all 50 states will join in the observance.

On Tuesday, Oct. 29, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the chapel of Charterhouse, the week will be highlighted by a service of prayer and meditation. The service will consist of hymns, scripture readings, special music, mediations, and periods of si. lence for personal meditation. The theme of the 1968 Call to Prayer and Self-Denial is “Christ, the Giver of Life”, imspired by the study book, Coming to Life, by Dr. Ernest W. Saunders, Professor of New Testament Interpretation at Garrett Theological Seminary.

Gifts this year will be used for the urban ministries in the cities of Asia, and for a buildring fund for educational work for disadvantaged children in nine schools of the United States. Debut HOLLYWOOD (UPD—Luke Halpin, a regular on the defunct “Flipper” video series, makes his debut in the movie “If it’s Tuesday. This Must Be Belgium” with Suzanne Pleshette.

Candidate spotlight

Beehive Beehive Rebecca Lodge #106 will meet Monday Oct. 28th 8:00 p.m. Three candidates will be initiated into the order. OES Groveland OES Stated meeting will be Tuesday night Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. It will be ‘Sideliners Night’ also an election will be held for conductress. Refreshments are pie and sandwiches.

Bible Thought

Therefore we conclude that a man is justified by faith without the deeds of the law.- Romans 3:28. Good deeds are a by-product if a man is a Christian. In memoriam In Memory Frederick E. Everts who passed away Oct. 27, 1967. Remembrance is golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow clone’s heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Wife, children and grandchildren. Young people to lead worship service

Young people of the First Christian Church, Greencastle, will lead the worship experience of the local congregation this Sunday morning, as Youth Week emphasis becomes a part of the church’s program. A dramatic presentation “Who Will Answer?” will be the “ser-mon-message” in both worship services at 8:15 and 10:30 O’clock. The narrator reading portions of the popular song by the same title, will be Bill Hamilton. Characters will be portrayed by Richard Burkett, Jeff Webb, Carol Giltz, Debbie Donelson, Debbie Graffis and Lauralee Hamilton. The script has been written by young people, youth counselors, and adapted for Sunday’s use by the high school counselors at First Christian Church, Miss Lu Miller and Joe Wert. Guiding the liturgy of the congregation’s worship will be: Patty Rattray, Janice Jeffries, Tom Hamilton, Jeff Hughes and Martha Webb. Members of the Chi Rho (Junior High) and Christian Youth (Senior High) Fellowships will serve as elders and deacons for the Communion of the church. In addition to Miss Miller and Mr. Wert, counselors for Junior High in weekly Sunday evening programs are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liechty. Ministers of the congregation, Rev. Maxwell James Webb and Rev. Thomas John Carpe, share in the youth programs and opportunities for ministry. The Youth Choir, directed by Mrs. Evan Crawley, Sr., will sing the anthems for both services this week.

WILLIAM D. RUCKELSHAUS (Republican) Candidate for United States Sen. ator. William D. Ruckelshaus, 35, of Indianapolis, served in the 1967 session of the Indiana General Assembly as Majority Floor Leader in the House of Representatives. He was selected by the working press as the outstanding Republican member of the House and won the Indiana Broadcasters Association Award as the outstanding first-year representative, as voted by the entire House membership. Ruckelshaus was the Indianapolis Jaycees’ Man of the Year in 1967. Ruckelshaus earned the bachelor’s degree from Princeton University, graduating cum laude. He earned his law degree from Harvard University. He is a partner in the Indianapolis law firm of Ruckelshaus, Bobbitt and O’ Connor. He was deputy attorney general of Indiana in 1960 and later served as chief counsel for the attorney general. He was Senate minority attorney in the 1965 session of the General Assembly. Ruckelshaus served in the U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955, being discharged with the rank of sergeant. For two years he was a drill sergeant at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is a member of the Marion County Republican Veterans, the Washington Township Republican Club and the Advisory Committee to the Indiana Commission on Aging and the Aged. He is married to the former Jill Strickland of Indianapolis and they have five children. BIRCH BAYH (Democrat) Candidate for U.S. Senator Birch Bayh, a first term United States Senator, began his political career at the age of 25two years after he was graduated as Outstanding Agriculture Student of Purdue University in 1951. A farmer and a lawyer, he first served in the Indiana House of Representatives in 1955. He was chosen Minority Leader in 1957 Speaker of the House in 1959, and Minority Leader again in 1961. Under his leadership, the General Assembly passed the most far reaching education, water resources and floodcontrol programs in Indiana history. At the age of 34, Bayh defeated 18-year Senate veteran Homer Capehart in the country’s major upset of 1962. In his first year in theSenate, Bayh was appointed Chairman of the Senate Sub-committee on Constitutional Amendments. He wrote and guided to passage an amendment dealing with Presidential inability and filling vacancies in the office of Vice President. The amendment, popularly called the Bayh Amendment, was ratified by the required 38 states on February 10, 1967, and became the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. No first-term Senator since James Madison had suecessfully amended the Constitution. As a member of the Judiciary Committee, Bayh-- in addition to work with his own subcommit, tees- has become noted as a spokesman for measures deal, ing with crime, juvenile delinquency, equal opportunity for all Americans, and prudence in foreign aid spending. As a member of the Public Works Committee, he has been instrumental in promoting legislation for Indiana flood control and conservation projects. In 1966 he toured Hoosier water resource projects to re-study Indiana’s comprehensvie plan for future water supplies. He developed the compromise to make possible the establishment of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore and the construction of a deepwater port for Indiana. A watchdog of foreign.aid expenditures, Bayh led an investigation of steel-purchasing practices by the Agency for International Development in Vietnam. He wrote a successful amend-

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Bill Ruckelshaus (R) ment ot the foreign aid appropriations bill of 1966, revising these purchasing procedures. The result has been a saving of $15 million a year to American taxpayers. The United States Junior Chamber of Commerce named Bayh one of the 10 Outstanding Young Men in the Nation in 1963. Noted for his interest in education and in young people, Senator Bayh has served handicapped children as Indiana Easter Seals campaign chairman in 1965,1966 and 1967. He now serves on the National Advisory Committee of the Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and has been named permanent honorary chairman of Indiana Easter Seals. Bayh was born near Shirkieville in Vigo County, Indiana, on Jan. 22, 1928, and he owns and manages the 340-acre family farm there. He was graduated in the top 10 per cent of his Indiana University LawSchoolClass in 1960. Bayh served in the U.S. Army of Occupation in Europe. He and his wife, Marvella, have one son, Evan. The Bayhs are Methodist. THEODORE L. (TED) SENDAK (Republican) Candidate for Attorney General Theodore L. (Ted) Sendak, 50, is a Crown Point lawyer and also is chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Com. mittee. His political service includes four years on the Republican State Committee, six years as Republican chairman of Lake County and 25 years of general service to the Republican Party at the precinct level. In 1964, he was a delegate from Indiana to the Republican National Convention. He has served since 1962 as a member of the Executive Committee of the Indiana Republican State Central Committee. Sendak is a lifelong Hoosier. He was valedictorian of his class (1936) at East Chicago Roosevelt High School. He also was president ofStudent Government there. He worked his way through Harvard University to ear the bachelor’s degree in political science, and through Valparaiso University where he earned his law degree. Sendak is a member of the American and Indiana State Bar Associations. He is a past president of the Crown Point-Lowell Bar Association and of the Valparaiso University Law School Alumni Association. In 1960, Sendak served as chief trial counsel for the Indiana Republican State Central Committee in the Lake County “vote fraud” trials. From 1960 to 1964 he served as local co-counsel with the attorney general on various civil cases arising in Lake County.

Birch Bayh (D)

Theodore Sendak (R)

John J. Dillon (D) Sendak’s military record comprises five years’ active duty in World War II, and a total of 27 years’ service. He is a colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve, General Staff Corps. He served during the war with Ind. iana’s 38th Infantry Division and was a member of the Far East planning board of General MacArthur, which wrote the plans for the occupation of Japan. Sendak also was a civil affairs and military government officer in New Guinea and the Philippines. Before entering the service in 1941, he was chief editorial writer for the Hammond Times. He also has been public relations director of the Indiana Depart, ment of Veterans Affairs and general manager of the Gary Electric Company. Sendak is an active member of the First Methodist Church of Crown Point, where he was chairman of the board of trustees and a member of the board of stewards. He is a member of the Masons, Scottish Rite and Shrine; Elks Lodge; American Legion; Reserve Officers Association; Indianapolis Press Club, and Continued on Page 3

American Legion Fund Raising Committee PUBLIC AUCTION October 27, 1968-1:00 P.M. Greencastle Armory Antiques - Library. Table -Fan with Pedestal - Yarn WinderWicker Bottom Chairs-Roll Top Desk A-l Condit ion - Straight Bac k Chair - Rad ios Other Items Include-Hall Tree - Mimeograph Machine-Reg-ister Louvers-Antenna Rotor-Lawn Mowers, Reeland Rotary, Self-Propelled and Push Types-Vacuum Sweeper - Washing Ma-chine-Sofa and Chair-Cargo Parachute-Radios-Televisions-Bicycles-Aluminum Awnings - Inside and Outside Doors-Beds with Springs and Mattress-4x8 Sheets of Masonite (new)4x8 Sheets Paneling (new)-Used Tires - 1 Tire Mounted on Wheel-Radio and Record Player Combination-Dishes - Lamps -Clothing-Shoes - Tables - Many New Articles Still in Original Boxes - Picture Frames of All Sizes-Clothing, New and Used -Mirrors-Sun Shades - Miscellaneous Articles too Numerous to Mention. Sandwiches and refreshments will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary, Auctioneers -Elmer Frazier and Russ Clapp Clerks-Mrs. E. Frazier and Lawrence Crump Proceeds of auction will go to the new American Legion Post No.58 east of Greencastle,