Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 August 1973 — Page 3

Friday, August 31, 1973

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Canaan Community News

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Greencastle, Mr.and Mrs. Don Tate, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clark were Sunday dinner guests of Robert Clark, Greencastle. Mrs. Amanda Kendall, Mrs. Sue Armstrong, and Glen Crawley, all of Greencastle, and Gene Kendall, who is home on a 30-

Windy Hill Lady Golfers Entertain Guests On Fairway, At Luncheon

A “swinging" group of lady golfers swarmed the local nine Tuesday morning, when the ladies from Windy Hill Country Club entertained guests on the fairway and at lunch. Following the awarding of golf prizes, a floor show, using the format of a broadcasting station, was presented by Mrs. Howard Harmless, Mrs. Ted Katula. Mrs. Keith Gossard, Mrs. John Lanie, and Mrs. Donald Hess. Receiving awards were: Low gross-First to Julie Arm-

ington, Crawfordsville, with a neat 35; second to Marge Sanders, Lafayette, 41; third. Betty Carnahan, Lafayette. 43; fourth, Joyce Tucker, Crawfordsville, 46; and fifth. Mid McDivitt. Crawfordsville, 46. Tying for sixth place were Roberta Deever, Indianapolis and Ge Ge Harry, Rockville. Taking seventh place was Ellen Gosewehr of Frankfort. Receiving awards for low net were: Kathryn Hebert, Indianapolis, 34; Johnnie Bailey, Frank-

Fincastle News

Gary Stewart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart, fell Sunday and received a broken arm. Mrs. Olive Baird and Mrs. Maude Brothers visited with Mrs. John Frasca Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ward spent the weekend with the Paul Shillings family. frian Catt of Kokomo spent the past week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden. Mrs. Maude Brothers had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter and children Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Baird visited Mrs. Olive Baird and son, David, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family vsited relatives near Greensburg Sunday.

Terry Dean, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dean, is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr.and Mrs. David Stewart and daughter of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard Dean and family. Attending a family picnic at theClodfelter pond Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shillings and Marlene and Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shillings and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore, Mr. and Mrs Robert Shillings and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock. Mrs Barbara Raison and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and children, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Ward and family, Mr and Mrs. Paul l£e Roy Shillings and family, and Mr. and Mrs John Renalds. Leonard Brller was taken to Oliver Hospital Sunday morning.

By Abigail Van Buren c 1973 01 Chicago Tnbune-N. Y. News S»nd„ Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have a 22-year-old college-educated granddaughter who looks like a little old lady from the hills of Tennessee. She doesn't wear a drop of makeup I And her hair, which is straight as a poker, she brushes straight down, or pins up on top of her head like a charwoman. She wears funny little wire-framed glasses. I never see her in anything but blue jeans, or a gingham apron, suitable for a barn dance. When I tell you she could have qualified for Miss Teenage America when she was 17, it’s not just Grandma talking. This change came about during her sophomore year at college She's an honor student and never got mixed up with drugs. What is the matter with this child? Is she punishing her mother who is a beautiful woman and loves beauty? Or is she punishing her father who is rich and would buy her anything she wants? BEWILDERED GRANDMA DEAR BEWILDERED: Nothing is the matter with her. She’s making a statement: “Accept me, unadorned. Please take the time and effort to discover the real me!” Look closely. Grandma, you might find a very beautiful person behind those little wire-framed glasses. DEAR ABBY: Help! Maybe if our neighbors see this in print they might take the HINT. Our neighbor’s divorced daughter, with her two small undisciplined children [ages 2 and 41 lives right next door to us. The problem: This mother gets these children up at 7 a. m. and sends them outside to play. They play with very noisy toys, also scream and yell at the top of their lungs. This continues all day long. Believe me, it is enough to “wake the dead.” My husband and I have a business that keeps us up late at night, and we would like to sleep until at least 9 a. m. I know people write to you complaining about barking dogs, but what about barking children? Sign this, WISH THEY WOULD MOVE DEAR WISH: A hint won’t help. TELL your neighbors that you would appreciate it if they supervised the children at indoor play until at least 9 a. m. because you need your rest. And don’t be bashful. They probably send the kids outside so THEY can go back to bed. DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column from a woman who visited her sister in Omaha, and couldn’t sleep because this sister had a grandfather clock in the hall which went “ding, dong, and bong" every half hour. Well, that reminded me of my own story: After I married, I moved to a distant state. My own dear mother came to visit me every summer. She’d stay the whole month of June. We had a Westminster clock which had been in my husband’s family for four generations, and my husband had been hearing those chimes ever since he was a baby. Mother complained that the chimes kept her awake, so I persuaded my husband to turn off the chimes during Mother’s visits. a

lin, 35: Mary Jane Lanie, Attica, 37; Katie Huehl, Indianapolis, 38; Agnes Trippett. Greencastle, 39; Mary Ellen lityden, Indianapolis, 39; Jean Greve. Reelsville, 40; and Betty Jones, Indianapolis, 42. The local gals looked pretty good on their own course with Betty Harmless and Roberta McCormick each bringing in a low gross of 39 and Wi nk Bryant nettinga 37 inClass A. In Class B, Janie Coan copped a low gross of 47, and Dorothy Boyd tied with Marilyn Hoover, nettinga 35. In the C class, I^ota Fuller won low gross with a 51, and Dot Mason came in with a low net of 34. In Class D, Marie Morrison shot a nice 48 (which will move

Brya>s To Mark 40tk AaaWersary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Bryan of R.R.l, Fillmore, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary tomorrow, September 1. The Bryans are the parents of five children; Mrs. Norman (Anna) Wood, Mrs. Doyne (Martha) Priest, and Clark of Greencastle; James of Colfax and Sidney of Coatesville. They also have 12 grandchildren. A dinner will be held tomorrow in their honor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Priest.

her out of Class D pronto!) and Myra Storm netted a 33. According to Mrs. Dale Oliver, the association president, the ladies will continue playing through September, each Tuesday morning.

day leave from service in Germany, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Kendall’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Kendall and family. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kendall and son of Indianapolis. Mrs. Oral McCullough and Miss Jane Adamson, Reelsville, visited Mrs. McCullough’s father, Carl Elmore, and Mrs. Elmore at the Danville Nursing Home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of Plymouth, Ind., visited her sister, Mrs. John Wilhoit and Mr. Wilhoit a few days last week. Lester VonTress, who had major heart surgery at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, was able to return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss visited Elmer Sims in the Putnam County Hospital Monday evening. Charles T. Goss, Amo, was dismissed from the Hendricks County Hospital Tuesday after-

noon. Charles is the son of Mrs. Iona Goss. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schafer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Michael Stone and daughter of Plainfield were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stone. Kenny Nelson, Indianapolis, Melvin Sanford, Fillmore, and Mrs. Arthur Garrett and daughters were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud. Mrs. Mary Louise Huber and Carmen Arnold were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Rushia Bassett, Coatesville. Mrs. Mary E. Terrell, Belleville, Mrs. Flossie H. Fulton, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pearce, and Mitchell and Mimi of Martinsville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Iona Goss. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goss, Mrs. Madonna Woodall, Shirley and Joellen Woodall. Other guests during the week were Mrs.

Ernest McCloud, Mrs. Ina Umbert, Mr. and Mrs. August Evans, Harry L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frasca, Mrs. Cordelia McCullough, and Teresa and Glenda Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCloud and their houseguest. Mrs. Ina Lambert, Indianapolis, were Wednesday afternoon guests of their sister, Mrs. Bessie Ha milShower To Be Held For Stigler Family Tuesday On Se ptember 4, there will be a household shower for the David Stigler family, at 7 p.m. at the Putnamville United Methodist Church. The Stigler home and possessions were destroyed by fire last Saturday night, during the fire at the Old Trail Inn.

ton. They helped celebrate Mrs. Hamilton's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold and family of Mt. Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn Kendall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stelzner, and Miss Sharia Grimes were supper guests of Mrs. Mary Louise Huber recently in celebration of the August birthdays of members of the family.

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Glazes • Stains Brushes • Cleaning Tools Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 109 W. Berry St. In Garage Greencastle

Calendar Of Events

(NOTE: The Calendar of Events is a service to our readers. Due to the limited space, however, notices will be printed only two days prior to the meeting or event and on the given day of the meeting or event in both editions, or as space allows. Notices will be accepted between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Notices will not be accepted after 3:00 p.m., or on Saturday s and Sundays. The Calendar of Events is not featured in the Saturday edition of the Ban-ner-Graphic, therefore, a notice concernng a meeting or event on Monday will be published in both morning and evening editions on Thursday and Friday, and then again on Monday. To better insure your club that its notice will be printed, please limit your notices to the name of the club or organization, time and place of meeting, and a special note to members only if they are to bring a particular item or if there has been a change in the previously scheduled program or time and place of meeting.) Sunday On Sunday, September 2. at 7

Granddaughter looks like a little old lady

My husband had become so accustomed to hearing those chimes that he couldn’t fall asleep without them. Abby, sometimes he’d toss and turn until 5 a. m. Well, after six years of Mother’s June visits, we had five children—all with birthdays in March! So, tell that lady to get some ear plugs so her sister’s chimes won’t bother her. Or better yet, to get a chiming clock for her own home, and get used to it. LOVES CHIMES IN SAN DIEGO CONFIDENTIAL TO “YOU ALL ON MIMOSA LANE IN DALLAS, TEXAS”: Jane and Jack G. are NOT the people who wrote that they were building their own swimming pool because, they wanted their privacy. Anyone who serves dinner to 23 guests from a two-burner stove on a houseboat HAS to love company. Problems? You'll feel better If you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”

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p.m., the movie, “The Walls of Time,” will be shown at the Quincy Baptist Church. This movie shows how the Bible was translated from earliest times, down to the “Living Bible." The public is invited to attend this service. The local branch of the NAACP will hold their annual fall pitch-in picnic at Robe-Ann Park on Sunday, September 2, at 5 p.m. The picnic will also kick off the membership drive for the coming year. Mrs. Sandy King will be the membership chairman. The speaker for the event will be Ernest Collins, president of the Greencastle Savings and Loan. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday, September 4, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Verne Baker, Sherwood Drive. The Maple Heights Home Extension Club will meet Tuesday, September 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mayme McCullough and Irene Grubb will be the hostess. Roll call will be answered with “My Favorite Subject in School.” The Theta Lambda Chapter of

Delta Theta Tau Sorority of Roachdale will meet Tuesday, September 4, at 8 p.m. Members are asked to wear back to school dress. Associate Tri Kappa will meet with Mrs. Richard Sunkel on Tuesday, September 4, at ifla.m. Theta Alumnae Chapter of Delta Theta Tau will meet at the home of Elizabeth Ensign, 411 E. Washington St., on Tuesday, September4, at 7:30 p.m. Temple Lodge #47 will work in the EA Degree on Tuesday. September 4, at 7 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. The Putnam County Hospital Guild Board will meet Tuesday, September 4, at 9:30 a.m. in the hospital dining room. Future Veterans of World War I and their Auxiliary will meet at the VFW Home on Friday, September 7, at 6:30 p.m. for their pitch-in dinner and meeting. The Goose Island School reunion will be held Saturday, September 8, at 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. Call for reservations (653-9209) by September 5.

GREENCASTLE MAYTAG LAUNDRY

436 S. Bloomington St. (at the Culligan Plant) now offers Total Air Conditioning 25 c for Large-Tub Maytag Washers 10 C for 10 Minutes In Dryers

GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM

Personal Interest

BUSINESS Typewriting Shorthand Business English Bookkeeping Retail Cashier Training TRADE & INDUSTRIAL Machine Shop/Welding Powder Puff Mechanics Auto Mechanics Drafting, Blue Print Reading Offset Lithography Letterpress Printing Small Engine Repair Machine Woodworking HOMEMAKING Sewing Home Mechanics Cake Decorating Applied Child Psychology Knitting Flower Care & Arrangement

SELF IMPROVEMENT Black History Driver Education Arts & Crafts Ceramics HOBBY & RECREATION Genealogy Paperbacks & Coffee Scuba Diving Antiques & Collectibles GHS Adult Band Bridge Physical Fitness (Men) Physical Fitness (Women) Swimming Chair Caning Tennis

REGISTRATION: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1973 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 7*00 P M SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY High School Building, 910 East Washington FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Roger Newnum, Dir. of Adult Education 653-9711, Ext. 28

ADULT CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT Greencastle High School is offering night classes for adults to complete requirements for high school graduation. If for some reason you did not finish high school, you are invited to enroll in these classes for high school completion. Many places of employment base their selection and advancement of employees upon the requirement of holding a high school diploma. Your enrollment in one of these classes indicates a desire to improve yourself. Classes meet one evening weekly from 6:30-9:30 for fifteen weeks, to earn one credit. Subjects offered will be determined by number of requests at the time of enrollment. It is possible to earn 4 credits each semester. Adults interested in this program should contact the Principal of High School or Director of Adult Education prior to enrollment to check on credits needed for graduation. Tuition will be free but a registration fee of *2.50 will be requested; text book rental and supplies will be paid by enrollee. Courses Available for High School Credit:

Applied Child Psychology Civics Economics U. S. History Sociology Business English

Typewriting Bookkeeping English Mathematics Home Economics (Sewing) Shorthand

These classes are sponsored by the Greencastle Community Schools Greencastle, Indiana Department of Vocational and Adult Education Frank A. Ross - Superintendent H. Lloyd Cooper - Principal Roger Newnum - Director, Adult Education Board of School Trustees Dr. James C. Lett - President Dale L. Shoup - Vice President Jocie Kircher - Secretary Thomas Fitzpatrick - Member L. Dale Pierce - Member