RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) DAILY REPUBLICAN Tuesday, October 20, 1970 SOCIETY Mrs. Marland Adams, Society Editor Couple Exchange Vows Mary M. Parks and Audrey P. Johnson were united in marriage Saturday morning at tenthirty o'clock with Rev. Earnest Koehn officiating.
The double ring ceremony, which took place in 1 the bride's home, was performed before a lighted fireplace accented with gold and bronze chrysanthemums in a fall arrangement, a gift of the bride's son in Florida. Miss Parks chose a gold wedding ensemble with brown accessories for the wedding. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Schmall, Rushville.
All the members of the wedding party had white chry. santhemum corsages. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Freda Myers and Mrs. Newland Howard served a three-tier cake from a table set with lace, candies and fall colors.
They had white chrysanthemum corsages with orange organdy trim. Guests included Mr. Mrs. Marion Johnson, Terry and Debbie Hartwell, Glenwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Parks, Belleview, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parks, Indianapolis; Mr.
and Mrs. David Buchanan, Greg, Danny, Julie and Jenny, New Palestine; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Macy and Jeffrey, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Newland Howard, Mrs. Freda Myers, and Miss Kathy Parks, all of Rushville. After the couple return from trip through the southern states, they will reside at 937 N. Harrison Street, Rushville. Kinnett Reunion The descendants of John D.
Kinnett of Milroy had a and pitch-in dinner Sunday, October 18, his birthday, at the Production Credit building -in Rushville. The table grace was given by Kenneth Cameron after which visiting, picture taking. and games were It was decided to have the group together next year the third Sunday in October. Officers elected Mrs. Earl Brown, president and Mrs.
Lewis Lower, secretary-treasurer. Those attending were: Kenneth Cameron, Taylor, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lower and daughters, Country Club Hills, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchoff and fam'ily, Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Glendon McQueen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren White and sons, Indianapolis; Mrs. Curtis Carpenter, Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Willis, and Debra, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Strait, Regina, Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton, Beth, Miss Glena McCain, 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and family, Rush ville; Mrs. Ruth Kinnett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wiley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kinnett, Miss Angela Kinnett and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Milroy. Kappa Delta Phi Twenty-one members of Kappa Delta Phi entertained 11 members of Psi Xi Chapter of New Castle and Mrs.
Minnie Childs, national president, Monday evening at the Country Fare in Homer. The October social began by all the members enjoying pumpkin pie and coffee at small tables decorated with hurricane lamps. Mrs. Childs then presented Mrs. Lou Anna Van Zant, New Castle, with a 25-year pin, a personal gift, and a gift from her sorority sisters.
The remainder of the evening was spent playing calypso bridge with prizes being won by Mrs. Virgil Pratt, high and Mrs. Marvin McKee, low. Mrs. Fred McGinnis, received the door prize.
Hostesses for the social were Mesdames Carl Diekman, Gracin Mahin, James Waits, Elizabeth Peters, and Shirley Mullins. Gleaners Class The Gleaners Class of Milroy Methodist Church will meet Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Tonyes, 8436 E. 2nd Place, Indianapolis. District Governor Is Speaker At Lions Club Ladies Night Put your desires to work in the right direction was the admonition of District Governor John Stokesberry of Indianapolis during his official visit to the Rushville Lions Club Monday night at the Durbin Hotel.
The meeting was one of the ladies night events of the local club. The speaker stated that you must have the desire to be great, that the basis of life is to want to do something and that to achieve success one must "do it and like it." Stokesberry set forth goals of his administration and urged all clubs in his district to have 100 per cent representation at the international convention when "for the first time in 30 years, Indiana will have Nobody Gets An At This School SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) "It's almost better than playing hooky," says a pupil at Patrick Henry High. That's the school: where no one gets an and everyone decides when, what and how to study. Most of the 3,000 pupils say the unorthodox learning environment suits them fine.
But some of their parents have yet to be convinced. Devised two years ago by Principal Donald Giddings, Patrick Henry's experiment views pupils as individuals and tailors teaching accordingly. "We don't teach a class of 30 students, but we teach 30 students," says Samuel Turner, chairman of the English department. "The system is designed for students, not teachers." A pupil decides whether he will study, do leisurely reading, see an educational film, take a rest or "rap" with his schoolmates, Turner said Thursday in an interview. Learning packets designed by teachers outline work expected of pupils during a semester in order to win an or a Those who complete a course but fall below the two top grades get a "Cr" or credit.
Replacing the traditional is an "Nc" or no credit. If a pupil gets a no-credit rating in a course required for graduation, he must repeat the course. Each course packet lists an objective on which the pupils are they decide they are ready. But there is a limit to this freedom. "If at the end of the 12th week the report card is still blank," Turner said, "I begin to counsel and take charge." Tutorial help is available from the school's 109 teachers and 154 teaching assistants.
However, Giddings said many pupils had advanced further in the first two months of the school term than they would have under traditional methods. "Students attend Patrick Henbecause they are residents of ry this part' of San Diego," Giddings said, "but they are not necessarily required to do so as they may apply for a transfer elsewhere." Some parents, he admitted, are less than sold on the revolutionary system and two of them were concerned enough to apat last week's school board pear meeting to protest. "This is not my idea of going to school," said one of the bewildered fathers. "Are they really learning here?" Truman Capote Ordered To Jail SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Author Truman Capote has been ordered to pay a $500 fine and serve three days in jail for failing to appear as a witness at a penalty hearing for a man con.victed of murder.
Authorities said they spent three months tracking Capote down after Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan issued a bench warrant charging him with contempt of court. The 46-year-old Capote, appearing Monday in court with two lawyers, said he had notified the court he could not appear because he was in New York for his health. He said he did not realize his appearance was "so important and I apologize." "In my eyes that is plain old contempt. of court," McMillan ruled and sentenced Capote to five days in jail, suspending two days if Capote pays a $500 fine before he begins serving' the sentence Wednesday night.
a candidate for third international vice Second in his list of goals was the opening up to children of Camp Woodsmoke near burg. This is a district project, he said, and much work has gone into making it available to handicapped children. He promised that it would be officially used for this purpose during his tenure of office. He asked the members to support the new cancer control project which will call for all clubs in the state to raise $750,000 for new equipment at the medical center in Indianapolis. $360,000 has been contributed in the past to fight cancer and the new project will provide for new facilities.
Other official visitors, in addition to Governor and Mrs. Stokesberry, were Cabinet Secretary Jack Shirclift, Indianapolis, Deputy District Governor and Mrs. Terry Wooten, Arling. ton, and Zone Chairman and Mrs. Howard Mohler of Rushville.
Miss Rita Norris was a guest of her father. President Thomas Buckley presided, singing and benediction were by William F. Smith, and invocation was by Hartwell Coons. CAMPUS TIME Donna Whitaker will play the lead role of Abigail Williams in the Sycamore Players production, "'The Crucible," by Arthur Miller. The production dates are Oct.
22, 23, 24, and 29, 30, 31. Miss Whitaker is a junior at Indiana State University majoring in theatre. She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Borders and Linville Whitaker. Poster Child Barbara Bostic, sevenyear granddaughter of and Mrs.
Garvin Foreman of Rushville, was picked to serve as Fayette County's United Fund poster child. Barbara, a victim of a birth defect, is the daughter of Mrs. Sam Creech of Connersville. Labor Secretary Visits Indiana FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Labor Secretary James J.
Hodgson, campaigning here Monday for Indiana Republican candidates, said employment is on the way back up throughout the nation even though it doesn't show in the figures. Hodgson he had little hope the 5.5 per cent national rate of unemployment would drop this year. He said increases in employment usually do not show up in reported figures for six to eight months. He said he expects "significant improvement" i in the employment situation early next year. The secretary also said he felt any eventual wage settlement in the General Motors strike will "not be inflationary.
The Needle's A certain famous movie star has quipped "Marriage is a throwback to the Victorian age. I've always contended that the marriage' license should be issued the same as a driver's license subject to expiration and renewal." Some people feel the same way about marriage. 'Namely, that marriage can expire at a certain time when love, affection, biological attraction and common interest are no longer present. One out of every three marriages in the United States ends up in a divorce court. One half of all the teen age brides are pregnant on their wedding day.
Many famous people are openly living together without the benefit of marriage by clergy or judge. The only two people I know of who have had the privilege of marriage without the blessings of a ceremony religious or otherwise were Adam and Eve. Being the first humans, living in a sinless state (at first), there was no need of a marriage ceremony. Their marriage was blessed from the start by Almighty God. God instituted marriage for many reasons.
It is important to note, however, that it is a man and a woman who marry each other. The State in issuing a license, certifies that there no legal or physical impediments in an intended union of man and woman. The minister brings the blessing of God to bear on husband and wife as they unite in 'the bond of holy and sacred matrimony. Marriage was created by God SO that man and woman would not be lonely. "The Lord God said, it is.
not good that the man should be alone; I will make him a help meet for him." (Gen. But in every good marriage, every Christian union, there is a third party involved (and it's not your moth- er-in-law, Marriage is actually a triangle. Husband, loving his wife, his wife loving him, and both of them pointing their love toward almighty God and Jesus Christ. Marriage has many foundations; intellectual, emotional, financial and last but not least, spiritual. No marriage can really endure, grow and he really healthy unless their is a spiritual foundation on which to build.
Recently a young man talked with me about his prospective wife. I asked him what church she went to, he didn't know. I then asked him what religious denomination his intended belonged to; he didn't know. It had never come up! They had never talked about spiritual things, about what church they would prefer, where their- -children would attend Sunday School, what minister they would contact in times of crisis. In the Bible, marriage and the church are woven together.
The church is pictured as the bride of Christ; He the bridegroom. Oh that every groom might be like the church's bridegroom! Oh, that every bride might fulfill the symbolic image of the pure and undefiled church bride waiting for her bridegroom, Jesus Christ. Those who hold out. in this day of immorality for the sacred life-long institution of marriage are sometimes. called "prudes." Many of those living together, but not legally, morally or spiritually married, say that they have the joys of marriage, but none of its responsibilities.
Marriage is a grave responsibility. But it is also a joyous thing. Our Lord Christ attended a wedding in Cana, and added wine to the menu in a miraculous way, and added to the joy of the occasion. But marriage that is only half a triangle is no marriage. All marriage partners ought to look up together to "God.
Worship Him at home and in church each Sunday, study His Word and live for the great bridegroom of the church who gave His life for all brides and grooms that they might live together and forever. POLICE WOMEN POLICE WOMEN GABORONE, Botswana (AP) Botswana plans to start training its first 12 policewomen in October. Senators Get Campaign Funds From Secret Capital Groups WASHINGTON (AP) Hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign money have been given U.S. senators through hidden fund -raising groups set up in Washington, where a loophole lets the lawmakers keep the contributions secret. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and his GOP counterpart, Sen.
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, head the list of candidates using the hidden committees to help bankroll their re races this year. Labor groups are making large donations to another Washington committee set up for Sen. Harrison A. Williams, who is in line to become chairman of the Senate Labor Committee if he wins. In political circles, the hidden campaign groups are known as "D.C.
committees." The District of Columbia -in contrast to the home states of most senators has no laws requiring public disclosure of money raised and spent for candidates. As a result, dozens of senators and congressmen have "D.C. committees" set up here to raise campaign funds, particularly from lobbies. Names of the hidden committees came to light in a study of the detailed list of that other political groups, such as those for labor organizations or industry lobbies, must with Congress. The records show groups rep resenting restaurants, coal, cable TV, steelworkers, Teamsters, shipping and savings associations are among the contributors to "D.C.
committees." Even the Republican and Democratic national campaign chests have funneled large chunks of money to their candidates through these groups. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, locked in a tough battle this fall, 341 Now Under Arrest In Big Canada Manhunt MONTREAL (AP) With overwhelming parliamentary support, the government continued Canada's biggest manhunt today for the terrorist murderers of Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte. There was no new information on James R.
Cross, the kidnaped British trade commisstoner, but the Quebec government renewed its offer of amnesty for his kidnapers in exchange for his safe return. His captors, a different cell of the Quebec Liberation Front from the cell that kidnaped and killed Laporte, made no reply. Applause came from all sections of the House of Commons in Ottawa Monday as Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau vowed to subdue the terrorist threat and explained why he revived the War Measures Act on Friday, putting soldiers under police command with almost limited arrest and detention powers. Then the government's leader in Commons, Allen MacEachen, stifled most of any remaining opposition to Trudeau's action by announcing that new legisla: tion to replace the War Measures Act would be introduced within a month. The House endorsed the government's action 190 to 16, with the only dissenting votes coming from the New Democratic party.
Four New Democrats broke party lines land voted with the majority. By early today, authorities had made 1,627 raids in Quebec and arrested 341 persons since Friday. P. N. Hirsch Co.
THE FAMILY STORE DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES REVIVAL Church of The Nazarene 1214 N. MAIN RUSHVILLE OCTOBER 19 -25 7:30 EACH EVENING Rev. Richard Grubbs, Evangelist Pastor of North Vernon Special Singing Bible Messages PLAN TO ATTEND has at least four "D.C. committees" set up to get money from the GOP. His Democratic foe, former er Gov.
Philip H. Hoff, has at least two committees here, also. Among others using the device are: Sens. Joseph M. Montoya, D- N.M.; Frank E.
Moss, D-Utah; William Proxmire, Ralph T. Smith, Ted Stevens, 3-Alaska. and former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, running for the Senate from Minnesota. Many of the D.C.
committees have raised as much as $50,000 or more. But few are willing to tell. However, interviews and reports of various political groups traced at least $386,761 as being channeled into various Senate candidates' D.C. committees. The true total may be many times that amount.
Because of the lack of reporting requirements, some D.C. committees could stay hidden forever. And, as one Senate aide said, "I gather that every senator here has a committee like these." Milroy O.E.S. Approximately 75, persons were present to observe "Friends Night" Friday ing at Milroy Chapter 471, Order of the Eastern Star. The chapter room was beautifully decorated in the Hallaween theme with pumpkins, scarecrow, sheaf, cornicopia, and fall leaves.
The vouchers were small pumpkins. The meeting was opened and closed in the ritualistic manner with Mrs. Keith Maple, Worthy Matron, and Herbert Shoppelle, Worthy Patron, presiding in the east. The protem 1 officers were Mrs. Herbert Adah; Mrs.
William Matney, Martha; Clyde Marlowe, Sentinel; and Smith VanOsdol, Associate Patron. Mrs. William Waltz, Deputy of District 12, of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star was escorted to the east, introduced, and given a hearty welcome. There were ten Worthy Matrons and seven Worthy Patrons present. The officers introduced their guests and presented them with a gift.
The Worthy Matron: read a poem about friends. A program of gospel music was presented by the Gospel Echo Quartet. The members of the group are Ronald Gholson, Ronald Boyd, Clifford Byard, William Padgett, and Mrs. Ronald Gholson, pianist. The program was greatly enjoyed by all.
The committee in charge of the program was Mrs. Clyde Marlowe and Mrs. Randall Brown. The chapter. was led in grace by Orville Wessel, Chaplain.
A delicious salad bar was served in the basement. The tables were decorated with large candles in cupid holders, straw flowers and fall leaves. The committee was Mrs. Herschel Root, Mrs. Virgil Root, Mrs.
Harold Fancher, and Mrs. Cecil Harrison. Past Noble Grand The local Past Noble Grand Club met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Moore Monday evening with Mrs. Robert Hinshaw sisting.
Mrs. Pierce Riebsomer, president, opened the meeting with members singing "Blest Be the Tie," repeating the Lords Prayer and pledges to the flags. Mrs. Kathryn Newhouse, chaplain, read "If Jesus Came to Your House." Roll call was given by Mrs. Stella Richey and answered with quotations.
The secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. Richey and Miss Anna Sders. Mrs. Dewey Stewart received the hostess gift and Mrs. Hinshaw, the president's gift.
A social time with games was enjoyed by 12 members and three Tasty freshments were served by the hostesses. Friendship Class Fourteen members and one guest of the Friendship Class of the Rushville Church of Christ met at the church Sunday afternoon. The day was spent touring three Franklin and Fayette counties to see the panorama of colors on the trees. A stop was made at to see the canal boat and visit an antique shop. From there the members traveled through the country-side to Connersville, stopping at- Miller's Cafeteria for refreshments before returning home.
To Wed Miss Carla Mundy and Michael O. Whitaker will be married at three o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Rushville Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Mundy, 501 North Arthur Street, andMr.
and Mrs. Charles Whittaker, 625 North Sexton Street, are the parents of the couple. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding and the reception which will follow at the Production Credit Association Building. Choral Clubs To Meet The Homemakers Chorus and Choral Club will have a combined practice this evening in the sanctuary of the Main Street Christian Church at 7:30. AMES DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE State Road No.
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