Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1973 — Page 3

Tu«tday, Auqmt 14. 1973

Banner-Graphic, GreencastU, Indiana

Page 3

Margaret Ana Jones Weds Paul David Frederick

Miss Margaret Ann Jones and Paul David Frederick were married on August 4, at 4:30 p.m. in the Worthington United Methodist Church in Worthington, Ohio. Dr. Robert G. Scully, minister of St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church in Findlay, Ohio, performed the double-ring ceremony, uniting the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones of Worthington, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Frederick of Carey, Ohio, in holy matrimony. Miss Betsy Montgomery of Celina, Ohio, was maid of honor to her cousin. Attendants were Mrs. Larry Bogan and Mrs. Stephen Jones, sister-in-law of the bride.

Mrs. Paul David Frederick

Photo’s a better souvenir than guilt By Abigail Van Buren t 1*73 »r CMicats Tnbunt-N. Y. News Syntf., Inc. DEAR ABBY: I am a maid in a first class hotel. [Please don’t mention the city.] I took something from a very famous person who stayed here. I have admired this person for years and only wanted a souvenir. What I took may be valuable, and now my conscience is bothering me. I am not a common thief, but I’m not brave enough to confess, and now I don’t know what to do. Please help me. I trust you. TROUBLED MIND DEAR TROUBLED: Go to your public library and look for that person’s name and address in “Who’s Who in America.” If you find it, mail back whatever you took. If you can’t find the name and address, write to me and I will find it for you. [You can trust me.] And if you ever again want a “souvenir” from a famous person, ask for an autographed picture. DEAR ABBY: I work in a fairly large office. One of the girls who works here is being married soon, so a coworker suggested we girls give her a bridal shower. [The bride-to-be is 30 years old and has been married before. So has her fiance.] The bride made up a list of “suggested Shower gifts” which she mimeographed and distributed to all the girls in the office. This list is titled “CAN USE” and there are three pages of “gift suggestions” [typed, single-spaced] indicating the brand names preferred, and “where-to-pur-chase.” [She listed everything imaginable from a corkscrew to a king-sized bedspread! ! !} She even submitted dimensions of her living room, dining room, bedroom and bath indicating, “Rugs are nee( l eC | ’ 1 When I saw this list I was turned off completely and decided not to attend. I declined the shower and told the girls why. Was I wrong? SOURED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR SOURED: No. Since you felt that the purpose of this shower was to “soak” the guests, I don’t blame you. DEAR ABBY: I just had a terrible experience. I invited the gas man into our mobile home for a cup of coffee. He had been filling our tank for about a year, and he seemed so nice. „ j I had just made a fresh pot of coffee and asked him if he wanted to join me for a cup. [My husband had left for work.] When this man got inside he sat at the table and kept looking at me funny. I felt uncomfortable but kept talking and sipping coffee. Then he said he’d never seen a mobUe home like mine before, so I offered to show him around. He kind of cornered me in the baby’s room, but I managed to get out of that situation and back into the kitchen. I kept praying someone would call me. Finally, I edged toward the door, and opened it, and told him I had a lot of work to do. He left reluctantly. Abby I am only 22. Am I naive? Was I wrong m inviting him in for coffee? Do most men who talk to housewives take this as an invitation for something else? Was I being forward? I blame myself. meant to be friendly. FRIGHTENED DEAR FRIGHTENED: Perhaps he mistook your friendliness for something more. Most men who deal with housewives are straight and strictly all business. But it s best to play it safe and keep your distance.

Miss Frances Frederick, cousin of the groom, was the flower girl. Stuart Goldstein of Waltham, Mass., served as best man. Ushers were Douglas Frederick, Steven Frederick, and Richard Frederick, brothers of the groom. Also seating the guests were Stephen Jones and Thad Jones, brothers of the bride. Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Greencastle. Following a reception at the Hospitality Inn, the couple left on a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada. They will reside in Fairborn, Ohio, where both are teachers in the Fairborn Public Schools.

Calendar Of Events

The Happier Homes Extension Club will meet at the home of Elizabeth McCullough on Tuesday, August 14, at 8 p.m. The Four Leaf Club will meet at Torr’s Restaurant at 12 noon on Tuesday, August 14. The lesson on “Personality and SelfConfidence” will be given by Louise Johnson. The Brick Chapel Extension Club will meet on Tuesday, August 14, at noon for their annual picnic in Shelterhouse #1, at Robe-Ann Park. The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post #1550, will meet Tuesday, August 14, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday The West Madison Extension Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, August 15, at 1:30 p.m. with Betty Lancaster. The lesson on “Indiana History” will be given by Maude Brattain. NOTICE Storeroom, located on the fourth floor of the Courthouse, is in need of good, used, clean children’s clothing. For more information, call Mrs. James Houck, 6534044.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Baird will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on August 16. A reception in their honor will be given by their children and grandchildren at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reese O’Hair on Sunday, August 19, from 2 until 4 p.m. The Bairds are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Connie) Neweent. Mrs. Allen (Cosy) Clodfelter, and Mrs. Reese (Mary) O’Hair, all of Greencastle and have one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bill (Betty) Ray of Marion. They also have 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couple has requested that gifts be omitted.

Barnard News

Devon Page and Miss Janet Adler were married at Crawfordsville Saturday afternoon. Those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. Herschelle Page and Janell, Mrs. Eliza Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Leach. Mrs. Maude Falin returned home Sunday after visiting relatives in Tennessee for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roe and son, David, spent a few days last week with Steve Roe. Mrs. Zola Johnson, Walter Bidgood, and Mrs. Vela Page were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page Sunday afternoon. Other callers on Sunday

Canaan News

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lydick and son, Wayne, of Greencastle, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Lydick, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clark have returned after a tour in Europe. They and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stelzner were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mary Louise Huber. Miss Joellen Woodall spent Wednesday through Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Iona Goss. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss Thursday evening. Mrs. Gerald McGuire and children and Miss Dee Budd of Keelsville visited Mrs. Oral McCullough Friday morning. Mrs. Mary E. Terrell and Mrs. Flossie H. Fulton, Clayton, visited their sister, Mrs. Iona Goss Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Madonna Woodall, and Teresa and Glenda Lee of Monrovia were dinner guests on Monday. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss and Mrs. Patricia Miller of Plainfield. Rev. and Mrs. Oral McCullough and Stephen were Saturday supper guests of their son, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles McCullough and Jody Dean of Greencastle. Mrs. John Glaze, John Phillip, and Andrew of Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Glaze’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss. < Michelle and Susan Murphy of Tennessee were guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Ernest McCloud and Mr. McCloud. Kevin Kendall was the overnight guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Louise Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Montgomery, who are attending Indiana State University in Terre Haute, were supper guests of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Oral McCullough and Stephen Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sims of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss visited the former’s father, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cloud and Paul Cloud of Ladoga were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud. Other guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murphy of Stilesville and granddaughters, Michelle and Susan Murphy of Tennessee,

Mrs. Arthur Garrett and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Ethor Neat. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runnells, Brian and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaze, Robert and Cynthia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giles enjoyed Sunday at the park in Lafayette. Mrs. Oral McCullough visited Mrs. Mary Page at the Hendricks County Hospital and her father, Carl Elmore, at the nursing home in Danville on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Louise Huber and daughter, Mrs. Wilborn Kendall made a business trip to Greencastle Thursday. Mrs. Ernest McCloud and Mrs. Phyllis Worden of Indianapolis were guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Carrie Spencer of Danville on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Jr. of Plainfield were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud called on Ernest Wheeler.

were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hopkins and Mrs. Shirley Hopkins and daughters Teresa and Kathy. Friends in this community were saddened to hear of the death of Ralph Clampitt Sunday. He was a former resident of Barnard. The young people of the church attended a pizza party at the home of their pastor, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark of Greencastle, Friday night. The Bethel Club picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Smith Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Williams and family from near Crawfordsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Juanita Crosby was hostess for the 50th anniversary celebration of the Social Club held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. an0 Mrs. Robert Sears and son of Muncie were Saturday night guests of Donnis and Andy Hertel. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Grover Clements of McCordsville. She was a teacher in the school here several years ago. Sylvan Rogers, who returned home from the Extend-a-Care Nursing Home several days ago, remains the same. Fed Beck and Robert Page put a new roof on part of the church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Page left Tuesday morning for Alabama, where he will be stationed for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Robbins returned home Sunday after being on vacation for several days.

NOTICE Th« I B M. Woman's Thursday Night bowling loaguo will bo hold at 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 16 at Varsity Lanos. Ploaso noto tho mooting is not at 6:00. Important mooting - all mombors urgod to attond.

Brackney's Western and Farm Supply Store would llko to thank everyone who contributed to their successful GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION The drawing winners were as follows:

Trocy Pitts • Radio Trudy Tharp* - Woman's Blouso Wilbur Shafar - Bolt Larry Saltman - Mixor Ardith Scab** - Bull Whip Rom Mooro - Man's Shirt Darlon* Cox - Popcorn Poppor Gorald Edwards - Man's Shirt

Jo* Com - Man's Shirt Bob Shook • Corningwaro Sot P*99Y Torr - Poncho Bruco Nolson - Insoct Fogg or Pot* Zimmorman - Corn Cuttor Bob Morrison - Corn Cuttor Jinsio Bingham - Handbag Mary Esther Warno - Pair of Boots

Come In and Gci Acquainted Brackney's Western and Farm Supply Store North on State Rd. 43 Mon., Tuas., Wad., Sat. - 8:00-5:00 Thurs., Fri. > 8:00-9:00

THERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU CANT GET AT HOOK’S-

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A PARKING TICKET IS ONE OF’EM

You can’t get lawnmowers, luggage, and lounge chairs at Hook's, but you can get a complete selection of all the items and services you'd expect a real Drug Store to have. And you can shop without feeding a meter or worrying about parking lot attendants who drive like Kamakazee Pilots. We design our stores with plenty of FREE front door parking and put them in places convenient to most people, and fill them with items most people want. Is FREE PARKING a big deal? Ask the guy who just paid a parking ticket. He’ll tell you. r -4 HOOK S SPECIAL COUPON ■ n REG- > -39 | ! CASSETTE TAPES awA . Twin-pack of instant-loading cartridges. I I 60 minutes each. with this coupon Jg T I LIMIT ONE Coupon Expires August 19, 1973

r i*HOOK'S SPECIAL COUPON

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REG. 89c

PLANTERS DRY-ROASTED NUTS 7-oz. jar of delicious mixed nuts. No added oils or sugar. with this coupon

LIMIT ONE

Coupon Expires August 19, 1973

67<

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r - HOOK'S SPECIAL COUPON >n

REG. 69<

| REYNOLDS WRAP . ■

I

Coupon Expires August 19, 1973 ^Jj

r HO^ICs's'pECIAL^COUPON^

REG. 69f

REYNOLDS WRAP Heavy Duty wrap, extra-wide, extra-heavy.

240 inches long.

with this coupon

LIMIT ONE

Coupon Expires August 19, 1973

53<

REG. 1.19

HEAD & SHOULDERS Dandruff-fighting shampoo. Economical 4-oz. family size. with this coupon

LIMIT ONE

Coupon Expires August 19, 1973

99<j

— J

r* HOOK'S SPECIAL COUPON >n ^ I

REG. 78c

COTTON BALLS

Johnson & Johnson sterile cotton bails. 130.

with this coupon

LIMIT ONE

Coupon Expires August 19, 1973

49<!

— J

COMPARE AND SAVE

HOOK'S SHAPED VITAMINS 100 animal-shaped, chewable vitamins. 1.59

PALS VITAMINS 100 animal-shaped, chewable vitamins. 2*69

HOOK’S OWN BRAND SAVES YOU MORE

COMPARE AND SAVE

HOOK'S BUFFERED ASPIRIN Bottle of 225.

BUFFERIN 225 buffered aspirin. 2.59

1.29

HOOK'S OWN BRAND SAVES YOU MORE

COMPARE AND SAVE

HOOK'S VITAMIN B COMPLEX 100 capsules with added C. 3*59

ALLBEE VITAMINS 100 C-enriched capsules. 7.37

HOOK’S OWN BRAND SAVES YOU MORE