The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1968 — Page 7

^‘Tf‘TT'7 fS irtYrilVIIltri* » I f.| YA l>l<l #•! itf •»• in tM tMl tl» I Ml Ml tf4 l!Y • t* ISHf f%YK IHi. • Wt mill IH M »*»m »*y %•¥ * vrr i - - '*’'* M **’ ,,, ***“ , *'* ,,,,,-l * , '******«»‘MilYIH»mri»nirm*iri»f«lll||#IHI»IIll|»|Hlll|f HU

Thursday, October 31, 1968 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Page 7

a m

• m B «» S m

K i

Bainbridge community news

by Muriel Nelson Mr. Arville Roach of Greencastle and Mr. Henery Osborn attended the all day meeting last Monday of the Improved Order of Red Men at the Sheraton. Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. In the evening they attended the banquet. These men are members of the Mingo Tribe 632 of Greencastle. Mr. Roach was a delegate from the Lodge. Mr. Osborn received the appointment of Great Mishinewa of Indiana. Mrs. Fay Sharp of Danville, Mrs. Phyllis Hale and Mrs. Henrietta Gooch left Terre Haute Saturday with Mrs. Dorothy Murphy and daughter, by bus for Nashville, Tenn. where they attended the Grand Ole Opry Saturday evening and returned home Sunday.

Mrs. Cecil English flew to California over the weekend on a business trip. Her aunt, Mrs. Cassity, is spending the few days with Mrs. English and daughter Suzanne. The Boy Scouts spent the weekend on a camping trip on the Paul Muers farm near Roachdale. Their leaders, Jesse Tillitson, Paul Noll, Phyllis Fitzwater and Carol Davenport. Mrs. Judy O’Hair is leader of the Brownies with co-leaders Maryln Roth, Carol Rulsfs and Sandra Chadd, Mrs. Sharon Austin and Patrica Inman are leaders of the Cadettes. The leaders met with Mrs. O’Hair on the 23rd for a coffee and made plans for the coming year. Meetings will be held in the elementary school. Brownie held

a Halloween party Wednesday 30th in the afternoon. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson have been Mr. and Mrs. Sam Valentine of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bushenbark of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Rovine Struin of Indianapolis. Mr. Valentine is doing substitute teaching at Grandville Wells at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands and Mrs. Marjorie Sheets of Indianapolis visited last Wednesday evening the 23rd with their father Homer Sands in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coffman attended the funeral of his cousin Cecil Davis in St. Louis one day last week. Mr. Davis was a former resident here. He died quite suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. William Trout enjoyed a sight seeing trip through Kentucky last week. The Trouts live on the John Myers farm north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amers and sons and Mr. Amers mother Mrs. Hinote of Reelsville were guests from Thursday thru Sunday of his sister and family in Milwaukee Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Honks took her mother, Mrs. Tate to Danville, 111..Sunday where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hernan Sanders and husband this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pickering of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson drove to Brown County last Tuesday and visited the towns of Nashville, Columbus and other interesting spots. Mrs. Stella Proctor is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital for treatment and observation. Mrs. Albert Heavin of Greenwood called on Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Effie Smith and other friends here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewman and Rebecca Lewman of Indianapolis were over night guests of their mother Mrs. Hazel Lewman on Friday. On Saturday morning they and Mrs. O. L. Van Cleave left

for Cleveland, Ohio to visit relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Van Cleave remained for a week or two to visit her sister, Mae Crider and other relatives. Mr. Joe Lewrnan attended the dinner on Friday evening by the Lions Club honoring all former basketball players of Bainbridge. Mr. John Higgins returned home Sunday Oct.20th after completing his two years in the service. His last year was spent in Vietnam. Everyone is happy to have John home again. Children from both churches took part in the UNICEF drive Saturday afternoon. They held a party in the Lions Club building with the mothers furnishing refreshments for the group. Mr. and Mrs. William Dagenhart are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the Putnam Co. Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 5 ounces and was named Kimberly Ann. Mrs. Dagenhart is the former Mary Ruth Baker, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robinson and daughter of Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and sons have returned from a fishing trip in Minnesota. A large number of former basketball boys from here attended the supper Friday evening sponsored by the Lions Club. Richard Whitaker flew in from Florida and many came from Indianapolis and other towns. Nearly 60 former players enjoyed the dinner, the talk and the get-together. Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Richard attended the funeral of his brother Joe Richard, at Martins, ville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vaught of Hollandsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purcell. Other guests over the weekend were June Purcell and her friend Sandy Parkis of Indiana State at Terre Haute. They attended the Butler football game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. F.L. Priest has gone to Denver, Col. to visit her son

David and wife and new baby. Miss Agnes Curran and Chloe Harmless were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Flora Harmless. Miss Chloe Harmless entertained Monday with a dinner for a group of cousins. They were EStella Riddle and Mary Swain of Terre Haute, Gladys Haworth, Carrie Spencer and Grace Coleman all of Parke County. Pauline Baird of Roachdale called in the afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Turney and Chloe Harmless were dinner guests Tuesday of Miss Agnes Curran. * Wins Nobel physics prize By BJORN F. HOLIER STOCKHOLM (UPI) - University of California Professor Luis W. Alvarez today won the Nobel Prize for Physics. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences cited the 57-year.old Berkeley, Calif., scientist for making “decisive contributions to elementary particle physics.” The Academy planned to make the annual award for chemistry later in the day. Alvarez was cited in particular for “the discovery of a large number of resonance ’states, made possible through his development of the technique of using hydrogen bubble chambers and data analysis.” Each prize, the most coveted in science, carries a $70,000 award. Before today’s award meeting, informed sources said the chemistry prize might be given on an American biochemist and his associates who have been working on creation of artificial enzymes. Americans have won 28 physics prizes including today’s and 15 in chemistry.

VOTE FOR KENNETH SHANNON Democratic Candidate For Commissioner 1st District HOW I SPEND IVY MONEY IS MY BUSINESS. HOW I SPEND TAX MONEY IS YOUR BUSI NESS. IF ELECTED I SHALL REMEMBER THIS (Paid political ad)

LOOK WHOS GOT THE BEST FLOOR SHOW IN TOWN. THE PLYMOUTH

Unbeatable cars! Unbeatable buys! Unbeatable guys!

Unbeatable is Plymouth Sport Satellite. The car that helped win over % of a million competitive owners to Plymouth in the past two years. Now it’s back, beautiful all over again. Ready to make this, your unbeatable year. See it today. Look what Plymouth’s up to now.

This year, Join the Unbeatables

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION

PAA

Putnam Motors Inc., m n. Indiana st.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Furby

Couple exchange vows

Karen R. Dozier of Bainbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dozier and William E. Furby, formerly of Elwood City, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Furby Jr. of Alabama, were married Oct. 12th at 7:30 pm at New Winchester, Baptist Minister. The double ring ceremony was performed before the altar with candelabra and baskets of flowers of white gladiolus, yellow mums with ferns and ivy. Mrs. Ganoll Bedwell played the Hawaiian Wedding Song, Impossible Dream, Because and the Wedding March. Ushers were Amos Allen and John Wayne Doxier, Bainbridge. Judy Higgins of Greencastle was maid-of-honor. The attendant’s gown was a straight floor length of yellow taffeta with chiffon over it. A sleeveless matching yellow net veil, white long gloves and white heels. Her flowers were yellow roses and white carnations were the nose gay. The best man was Jesse Jarmer of East Moline, 111., brother of the groom. The bride’s gown was white chiffon over white satin A-line. The bodice was white lace over satin-long sleeves with a bridal point shoulder length veil of net attached to a terria of pearls, long train made of lace with a two inch satin border, attached to the dress by a satin bow. The bride’s mother wore a bonded jersey dress of navy blue with white lace trim, with navy blue heels and purse. The groom’s mother wore Royal blue, bonded knit dress and coat to match with black accessories. A reception was held in the basement of the church, where a three layer wedding cake and punch were served by Helen Ogles and

Mary Anderson, aunts of the bride. Carrie Breacon, cousin of the bride and Barbara Allen registered the guests. Guests were from Wisconsin, Illinois, Delaware, Indianapolis, Greencastle , Crawfordsville, New Maysville and Belle Union. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in Pennsylvania. The bride wore a cream colored bonded jersey dress with hot pink trim with black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Bainbridge High School and the groom from Elwood City High School, Elwood City, Pennsylvania. He is employed with the Rust Engineering company and they will reside in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wants new traffic court INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Indiana Atty. Gen. John J Dillon said Monday he’ll seek legislative passage in 1969 providing for the creation of a new minor court system to deal with traffic cases. Called courts of common pleas, the new system would remove traffic cases from the justice of peace courts. Dillon’s legislative proposal failed in an attempt before the 1967 Legislature, but Dillon said he has since received favorable response from the Indiana Judicial Study Commission, the Governor’s Highway Traffic Safety Committee, local bar associations, some city court judges and others. “The common pleas court would completely replace all traffic courts in Indiana with courts having qualified, welltrained jurists,” Dillon said.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that Charles D. Keyt, as Administrator of the estate of Madonna I. Carmichael, deceased, pursuant to the order of the Circuit Court of Clay County, Indiana, in Probate Cause No. 5122, will offer decedent’s real estate and personal property for public sale at 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, November 2, 1968, on the premises located across the street and south of the Carbon Baptist Church, which real estate is located at Carbon, in Clay County, Indiana, and de-

scribed as follows:

Lot Number Fourteen (14) of Block Number Eight (8) of Carbon Block Coal Company Original Addition to the Town

of Carbon,

The real estate will be sold for cash to the high bidder for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, subject to the 1968 taxes, due and payable in 1969. The buyer will he expected to pay twenty (20%) per cent of the purchase price at the time of the sale, and the balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. The personal property will be sold immediately following the sale of the real estate, and will be sold for cash to the high bidder. Said items will include the following:

Antique chest Washing Machine

Living room suite

TV set

Dining table and chairs Bedroom suite Wall clock Dinette set and chairs Tappan gas range

Freezer

Claw leg table Rocking chair

Many, many other items too numerous to mention The Carbon Baptist Church will serve lunch. Charles D, Keyt, Administrator Gayle Hughes, Auctioneer Brazil, Indiana Brazil, Indiana

Thomas & Thomas, Attorneys

Brazil, Indiana

Coffee tables Stand tables

F an

Radios Cabinets Sweeper Lawn chairs Dressers

Rugs Tools

Dishes, pots and pans 1959 Ford auto in good shai

Greencastle women plan to attend fall council

The Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club, Inc., is sponsoring a Fall Council-Leadership Conference for all the clubs In Indiana on Nov. 2 and 3, atStouffer’s Indianapolis Inn at Indianapolis. Wilma Handy, Ellen Reed, and Jean Brown of Greencastle are planning to attend. On Saturday afternoon there will be a business meeting followed by an “Individual Development” program. The speaker for the banquet on Saturday night is Mrs. Oswald Werner from Evanston, 111. She has worked with the Nava jo Indians. There will be workshops for each of the committee chairmen and officers on Sunday morning. On Sunday afternoon there will be a reception for Mrs. Myra Ruth Harmon of Lafayette, who was elected as president-elect of The National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. and who will assume her responsibilities as national president beginning July, 1969. This reception will also honor the Indiana state officers, the Hoosier Lady Of The Year, Miss Mabel Kidwell and the Young Career Woman, Mrs. Linda Lambert.

—Candidate

Riviera Club, Columbia Club and Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. He also holds memberships in the Indianapolis, Indiana and American Bar Associations; Indiana Municipal Judges Association, North American Judges Association and American Judicature Society.

Jonathan J. Robertson (Democrat) Candidate for Appellate Court Judge, First District Jonathan J. Robertson, of Seymour, Democratic candidate for Appellate Court Judge, First Judicial District, has been Jackson County Circuit Judge; House Attorney, Indiana General Assembly, 1963; a farmer; and has been a precinct committeeman. He was admitted to the Indiana Bar in 1961 and has been admitted to practice law in the U.S. District Court, Southern District, and in the U.S. Supreme Court. Having attended Hanover College and Indiana University, Judge Robertson received the B.S. degree in marketing from Vanderbilt University in 1968. He received his LL.B. degree in 1961. Judge Robertson is a member of the Masonic Order; the Scottish Rite; Indianapolis Shrine; B.P.O.E.; U.S. Power Squadrons; American Society of Military Insignia Collectors, and the Military Heraldry Society of England. He is married to the former Virginia Bundy, ofVallonia, Indiana, and has three children: Joseph Miller Robertson, 14; Jill Bundy Robertson, 12; and Jonathan J. Robertson, III, 11. The Robertsons reside at 729 West Sixth Street, Seymour. Joe W. Lowdermilk (Republican) Candidate for Judge, Indiana Appellate Court, First District Joe W. Lowdermilk, 57, of Sullivan, is a former judge of the Sullivan Circuit Court and a former Sullivan County prosecutor. He is a 1934 law school graduate of Indiana University and has been active in the law either as an attorney or a judge since that time. He is admitted to practice before the Indiana Supreme Court and the U.S. District Court. Lowdermilk, a native of Sullivan County, served as circuit judge from 1955 to 1966. He was prosecutor from 1943 to 1947. He also has farmed extensively and once raised Black Angus cattle. He still maintains a small farm near Sullivan. He is the father of three grown sons. He is active in all levels of Masonry. He also is a member of the Elks Lodge at Sullivan and of the Sullivan County and Indiana Bar Associations. He is a past president of the Sullivan Bar Association. Lowdermilk is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sullivan.

Telly Signs HOLLYWOOD <UPP— Character actor Telly Savalas signed on with producer Herman Dohen to star in "Crooks and Coronets.” a comedy to be filmed in London. Series Planned HOLLYWOOD <UPP— Paramount is planning a television series based on Truman Capote's "Breakfast at Tiffany’s’’ to be titled "Holly Golightly.”