The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1968 — Page 3
Page 3
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday, November 8, 1968
Courtney-Stevens vows exchanged in Methodist candlelight ceremony
P I Personal and Local
In a beautiful candlelight ceremony Oct. 5., in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church at Morton, Miss Judy Lynn Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens, rural 1, Greencastle, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Edward Courtney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Courtney of Terre Haute. Before an altar of palms, candelabra and white mums and gladiolus, the double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Patterson, minister of the Union Chapel and Brick Chapel Methodist Churches. Mrs. Noel Nicholson played on the organ a selection ofbridal airs preceding the ceremony and her daughter, Mrs. Doretha Richey of 111., sang the “Hawaian Wedding Song,” “This Ring” and the “Lord’s Prayer”. The bride was given in marriage by her father and
mother. Her floor length gown was lace bodice and lace sleeves with scalloped neckline and the skirt was organza over taffeta. The back featured a train attached in the back with a bow and was bordered in lace. Her fingertip veil hung from a tiara of rhinestones. Her bouquet was pink sweetheart roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Joyce Hall, Roachdale, friend of the bride, served as maid-of-honor. Her gown was strawberry pink. The gown was floor length with an empire bodice edged in lace. It had a matching panel down the back also edged in lace. Miss Jacque Roe, cousin of the bride of Bainbridge, and Miss Linda Phipps of R.R.1, Greencastle were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the maid-of-honor. They carried bouquets of small white mums
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Courtney
with ribbon to match their gowns. Carla Wehrman, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She strung pink rose petals from a white basket. Her floor length gown was pink trimmed in white lace. Allan Stevens, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer carrying a white satin heart shaped pillow. Tom Price of Terre Haute was best man. Ken Keller of Soals, served as grooms-man. Bill Price of Terre Haute and Walter Stevens, Bainbridge served as ushers. In charge of gifts were Debbie Price and Susie Price, cousins of the groom, from Terre Haute. The bride ’ s mother was attired in a blue green brocade sheath dress with matching coat and brown accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom wore a white and black dotted dress with black accessories. She also had a pink rose corsage. The grandmother of the groom Mrs. Ed Price, also wore a pink rose corsage. A reception was held in the church. The table was decorated with a white table cloth with candles and the three tiered wedding cake. The cake was baked by Mrs. Charles Purcell of Roachdale. She also catered the reception. The bride and groom both graduated from Porter College in Indianapolis. They now reside at 4417 Linwood Court Indianapolis. Mrs. Walter Stevens sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Rita Lively cousin of the bride, served at the reception. Cake, nuts, pink mints and pink punch were served to guests from Lafayette, Indianapolis, Roachdale, Jamestown, Lebanon, Bainbridge, Ladoga, Amo, Plainfield, Avon, Terre Haute, Shelburn and North Salem. Card of thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Dr. Dettloff, Dr. Marvel, nurses, nurse’s aids, Rev. Nichols, friends, neighbors and Rector Funeral Home for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and passing of our loved one, Mary Ella Hurst. Noble and Darryl Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and family.
4-Leaf The 4.Leaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday afternoon Nov. 12th at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Franklin Torr. Beech Grove Beech Grove United Methodist James Fairbanks, Pastor, Sunday, November 10—11:00 a.m. morning worship. Friday, Nov. 8 the ladies of the church will meet at the Putnam Co. Courthouse to prepare for the rummage sale to be held there Saturday, Nov. 9 at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday— Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. will be the Local Conference at the church. Thursday Nov. 14, there will be an all day meeting at the church. Dr. Riggs “Our poverty Island Neighbors” will be the subject for Dr. Floyd Riggs from Terre Haute who has recently returned from a mission study trip to Haiti and to Islands near-by. He will share with the Fellowship Class of the First Christian Church this Sunday Nov. 10 at 9:30. Newcomers are welcome to this active fellowship group. Morning The Morning Musical will meet Tuesday Nov. 12 at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs. Bob Breeze 712 Dogwood Lane. NAACP will meet The Greencastle Branch of the NAACP will meet at 7:30 Nov. 10th at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Chastain, 802 Stadium Dr. At Robert Long Mrs. Nellie Figg, 142W. Berry, has been transferred to Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis from the Putnam County Hospital because of severe hemorrhage. She is on the fourth floor, of Ward F at the hospital. She was admitted to Long Tuesday. Backfire SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) — Safety-minded citizens of a midwestern community had what seemed like a good idea backfire on them recently, according to the National Automobile Club. They took the most smashedup car they could find and placed it near a highway as a warning to wayward motorists. One motorist stepped on his brakes to get a better look at the wreck—and was rammed by another motorist who was also studying the wreckage.
Castle Squares Castle Squares are having a dance Saturday Nov. 9th with Bob . 'Oiling calling, it will be held at the Fair Grounds. Present Day The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday Nov. 12th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Cook. Bee Hives Bee Hive Rebekah No. 106 will meet Monday Nov. 11th in regular session at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. There will be carry in refreshments.
Sorority hears talk on history of drama
“Current Drama: Purveyor of What Values?” was the subject chosen by Mrs. Staten Owens for her discussion before the members of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society at their meeting, on Saturday evening, Nov. 2.
The discussion presented one facet of the program theme for the year, which has to do with the forces that affect our values. In opening the subject Mrs. Owens pointed out that the earliest serious drama often fostered a spiritual message or proclaimed social and political injustices, whereas current drama often makes a resolute attempt to create a theater radically from any that has existed in the past, either on or off Broadway. Mrs. Owens discussed in some detail the work of the off-Broad-way troupe known as “La Mama,” which has provided a proving ground for aspiring playwrights and actors. Among the productions nurtured and directed by La Mama authors was “Hair”,
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restaged by Tom O’Horgan, and greeted by the critics with varying shades of opinion. The success of the Negro Ensemble Company in training actors and in attracting a permanent black audience for good productions was commended. Mrs. Owens evaluated a number of current Broadway productions in their relation to traditional values. She also described recent activities of the Living Theater Group, led by Julian Beck and Judith Malina, who characterize themselves as “pacifist anarchists,” and whose practice often is to launch insults at the audience, as a means of securing what they term “audience involvement.” Mrs. Owens stated that the completely unconventional and often shocking antics of the Living Theater Group are concerned with challenging rather than reinforcing all of our traditional values. It was her conclusion that the theater of today may be the reflection of the attitudes that are current in the modern world. In support of this conclusion she quoted Brooks Atkinson who says of the theater, “There is a general abandonment of standards of taste.-It is a rejection of the old standards of civil behavior.”
The Delta Kappa Gamma meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Harold Hardman. Assisting Mrs. Harfiman were Miss Leah Curnutt, Mrs. Russell Compton, Mrs. Eston Cooper, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Mrs. John Rightsell, and Mrs. Robert Rennick. During the evening a free will offering was received for the World Fellowship Fund. Each year the Society brings to the United States for graduate study a number of foreign teachers. The cost of this World Fellowship program is met entirely by gifts made by Delta Kappa Gamma members. —Final Judicial Offices (2,897 precincts) Court Reporter—Wertzler R 682,331, Corey D 560,052 Supreme Court—Arterburn R 686,650, Beavers D 559,175. Supreme Court — Givan R 690,186, Faulconer D 552,931. Appellate Court (2 highest elected)—Lowdermilk R 691,529, Sullivan R 693,840, Robertson D 552,333, Zerbe D 542,092. Appellate Court (2 highest elected)—Hoffman R 694,241, Sharp R 687,557, Work D 549,145, Yergi D535,031.
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Joyce Bills Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bills, North Shelby Street, Salem, Ind. iana, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. John G. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Black, 532 Anderson Street, Greencastle. Miss Bills is a graduate of Salem High School and Butler University. She is presently employed with Food Service at the Union Building, DePauw University. Mr. Black is a graduate of Greencastle High School and Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missouri. He is presently employed in Indianapolis. A December wedding is being planned. Senate Pro tem now 3-way race INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A three-way race developed today for the top Indiana Senate post of president pro tem as discovery of an error in tabulating revised the Republican majority’s numerical superiority from 36-14 to 35-15. Sen. Marlin McDaniel, Richmond, the minority leader two years ago when Democrats controlled the senate, is expected to seek the president pro tem post in party legislative caucuses before Dec. 10. Among his known opponents are Sen. James B. Young, Franklin, and Sen. Allan E. Bloom, Fort Wayne, but there may be others. The composition of the Senate was recorded as 36.14 in unofficial tabulations compiled of resuits in the Clay-Sullivan.Ver-million-Vigo district. But an error was discovered which resulted in Leonard F. Conrad, Vigo County clerk, a Democrat, defeating William F Johnson, Merom farmer, a Republican. In the top post in the new House, which will be 73-27 Republican, the 1967 Speaker, Dr. Otis Bowen, R-Bremen, who was defeated by Gov. - elect Edgar Whitcomb for the party convention nomination, is seeking re-election.
I Bible Thought 1 But the day of the Lord will come as a thief in the night.— II Peter 3:10. There is divide unexpectedness to life. It often catches us off guard and unprepared.
Nazarenes to conduct church convention
Nazarene church school leaders and pastors of 106 churches on fie Southwest Indiana district of me denomination will hold a Church School convention and workshop at the First Church of the Nazarene in Seymour on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23. Nearly all of the churches are expected to be represented by delegations. These churches have a combined Sunday school enrollment of over 18,500 persons. The new district superintendent, the Rev. W. Charles Oliver, Bedford, will bring a greeting in opening the convention at 7 o’ clock Friday evening. Dr. Kenneth Rice, Kansas City, Mo., executive secretary of the Department of Church Schools, will speak. He will head a “traveling faculty of 12 editors and resource persons in church school work from denominational headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. One of the challenges before the denomination is to find and train about 40,000 new teachers to serve the increased enrollment which now is over the 1,000,000. mark as the result of a church, wide campaign. The Seymour convention is one of six similar Nazarene meetings being held during November in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Workshop sessions for various age groups will be held Friday, 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, 10 to 12 and 3 to 5 p.m.
I Greencastle
Lunch Menu
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The Greencastle School Lunch menu Nov. 12-15, will include: Tuesday Hamburger Steak & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Orange Juice Hot rolls & Butter Applesauce Milk Wednesday Turkey Salad Baked Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread & Butter Apple Crisp Milk Thursday Pizza Green Beans Cole Slaw Frosted Grahams Milk Friday Macaroni & Cheese Buttered Spinach Wheat Bread & Butter Celery Stuffed with Peanut Butter Fruit Jello Milk The School Lunch menu Nov. 18-22, will be: Monday Hamburger on bun Buttered Corn Potato Chips Fruit Cup Milk Tuesday Meat & Spaghetti Tossed Salad Vienna Bread & Butter Peaches Milk Wednesday Hot dog on bun Baked Beans Apple Salad Cookies Milk Thursday Barbecue on bun Buttered Cabbage Scalloped Potatoes Apricot Cobbler Milk Friday Grilled Cheese Green Beans Cabbage & Carrot Salad Peanut Butter Cake Milk For Better Cops MANILA (UPI) — Concerned about criticisms of the efficiency of Filipino police officers, president Ferdinand E. Marcos has ordered creation of four training centers throughout the Philippines to turn out 4,000 model policemen a year.
Shell Heating Oil dealer offers automatic delivery Our automatic refill service keeps accurate track of your heating oil supply—tells us when you need oiL No charge for this extra service. ELLIS OIL CO. GREEMCASTLE, IND. Phone 653-5815 or Wayne Nelson, 653-9523
Mr. and Mrs. James Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson now reside in Carltdn
Miss Deborah Jones, Barnum, Minn, formerly of Greencastle, and James L. Culbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Culbertson, Carlton, Minn, changed marriage vows in a candelabra ceremony Oct. 5th in the J.M. Paine Memorial Pres, byterian Church. The Reverend Milton Ahrens officiated. The bride chose a sheath gown of silk Wodus peau-de-soie designed with a fitted bodice, a neckline trimmed with Medallions, a Metis of Pearls re-embroidered Alencon Lace, a V.shape design on the skirt styled with a straight front and back, featuring a detachable train, accented by a small butterfly bow. The bride’s veil was held by a star of pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white asters with greenery. Miss Paula Sue Jones, sister of the bride was Maid of Honor, and Miss Charlene Ann Culbertson, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. Mr. George Good was Best Man, Mr. Donald Berbas was Groomsman, Mr. Terry Reed Father son
and Mr. Pat Good were the Ushers. A reception was given after the ceremony at the American Legion Hall in Cloquet. The couple will reside at 419V2 Chestnut Street in Carlton. —Saigon son, Brian Barnes of Elwood, was injured. William Bernard Hayes, Indianapolis, a mental patient at Central State Hospital, walked away from the institution Thursday afternoon and was struck and killed along U.S. 40 just west of the Hendricks County line. Authorities said Hayes was wearing dark clothing and was walking in the highway with his back to traffic when he was struck. Brenda Eaton, 17, Marion, was killed when the car in which she was riding went out of control on wet Indiana 37 in Grant County southwest of Marion. The car, driven by Paul Brammer, 20, Marion, struck a concrete culvert and a utility pole before overturning. Brammer was critically injured.
team in Washington By LEON BURNETT WASHINGTON (UPI)— Congress next year will have its first father-son team in 113 years. One of the new faces in the House will be James Symington, son of Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. He and his father go down in the history books with Henry Dodge and son, Augustus, who served together in the Senate in 1855. Young Symington is a former State Department chief of protocol, an accomplished guitarist and folk singer, and, like his father, a Democrat. Here are some other figures propelled to the political fore by Tuesday’s elections: — Harold Hughes, first Democrat ever to serve three terms as governor of Iowa . . . winner of retiring Republican Bourke B. Hickenlooper’s Senate seat. He’s 46, a former truck driver, reformed alcoholic—with personal appeal that could carry him far in national politics. William Bart Saxbe, 52, new Republican senator from Ohio. A rural lawyer-squire who served eight years as state attorney general . . . advocate of “old politics” . . . member Bf Ray Bliss GOP establishment in his state.
County Hospital | Thursday Dismissals Thelma Archer, Greencastle John Blunk, Monrovia Helen Cooper, Stilesville Verlie Downey, Greencastle Forrest Elrod, Stilesville Inez Moore, Greencastle Mrs. Don Mundy and baby boy, Greencastle. Colleen Parker, Cloverdale Homer Salsman, Clayton Robert Steggmiller, Greencastle Otho Turner, Cloverdale
Paul Keckley, 68, Fort Wayne, died at Fort Wayne from injuries suffered Sept. 18 in an accident involving three cars on U.S. 24 east of New Haven. The accident killed Mrs. Lucille M. Rothgeb, 54, New Haven.
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Fincastle news By Maude Brothers
Relatives and friends from here called at the Whitaker funeral home in Greencastle and attended the funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Clodfelter which was held Sunday.
Mrs. Ivyl Jefferies called on Mrs. Olive Baird Tuesday.
There were around 25 children, who enjoyed the Halloween party Wednesday evening which was sponsored by Mrs. Violet Todd and Mrs. Barbara Boiler who proved to be great entertainers for the children. Several from here attended the Masquerade at the Russellville school Saturday evening, Oct. 26. The Freshmen class oftheRussellville school enjoyed a party in the home of Rachel WebbSatur. day evening. Saturday evening Steve Lawrence and a group of friends from Indianapolis enjoyed a wiener roast at the Clodfelter pond. Miss Phylis Mandleco spent the week end with home folk. Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meadows Monday evening. Mrs. Howard Myers was dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital Friday. Mrs. Olive Baird, and Mrs. Mona Shoemaker accompanied Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Leona Cosby ofCrawfordsvilleto the home Hospital in Lafayette where they visited Mrs. Chasie Stultz, Monday.
WANTED Black Walnut and White Oak Logs Also Standing Timber Wood-Mosaic Corg., 5000 Crittenden Dr. Louisville. Kentucky Call Log and Timber Buyer Chester Derhom 3545 Hawthorne Dr. Owensboro, Ky. Ph. Mu 3-0781 Log buyer will be on yard every Tuesday at East Logan St. Cloverdale, Ind.