Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1974 — Page 4

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Banner-Graphic, Gr**ncastle, Indiana

Thurtday, May 16,1974

Calendar Of Events

Today Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church Circle meetings on Thursday, May 16 are as follows: Aldersgate, hostess is Mrs. Clinton Gass at 2 p.m.; Bethel, hostess is Mrs. C. P. Hickan at 7:30 p.m.; Epworth, hostess is Mrs. Walter Ballard at 12:30 p.m. for lunch; McKendree, hostess is Mrs. J. P. Allen at 9:15 p.m.; Oxford, hostess is Mrs. Charles Erdmann at 9:30 a.m. The Golden Link Club will meet Thursday, May 16 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Hazel Hill.

The Bainbridge Study Club will meet with Mrs. Glen Michael

Today on Thursday, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. Program will be by Mrs. Vivian Sutherlin.

Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday evening, May 16 at 8 p.m. in the church parlor. Miss Winona Welch will speak on her “religious experiences in the Orient”. Mrs. Donald Holly will give the devotions. Mrs. R. M. Lambert is chairman of the hostesses. Major Abraham Queen Chapter of D.A.R. will meet Thursday, May 16 at the home of Mrs. Connie Davis of the Carp Community at 7:30 p.m.

Today • The Knightsville Church , Ladies are sponsoring a Flea Market on May 16 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Knightsville Community House. There will be 15 tables to choose from. The Clinton Homemakers Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Freda Nicholson on Thursday, May 16 at 7:30 p.m. The lesson will be given by Hazel Davis on program planning. Everyone is to bring a salad. Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. Lola Griffith, 104 S. Indiana, on Friday, May 17 at 2p.m.

Monday Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club will meet Monday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Linda York, Albin-Pond Rd. This is a change of meeting date due to Memorial Day. Phone 653-4470 for transportation. The Hospital Guild will hold its semi-annual membership meeting on Monday, May 20. This will be a coffee held at the DePauw Student Union at 10 a m. All members and those interested in Guild membership and activities are invited to attend.

Some 175,000 microwave ovens were sold in 1973.

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Ann Sutherlin North Putnam Senior

Awarded Scholarship

Theta Lamda Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority at Roachdale is again giving a nurse scholarship to a graduating senior from North Putnam High School. This year, Ann Sutherin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutherlin, Route 2, Coatesville, is the recipient. Miss Sutherlin has been active throughout her school

years in Thespian productions, Job’s Daughters and art shows in the area. She is also interested in sewing and needlework and has been active in Hendricks County Hospital and nursing home work for the past several months. Miss Sutherlin plans to attend Indiana University and lUPUI to complete her nursing education.

Russellville Girl Initiated

Into Scholastic Honorary

Mrs. Lula Grimes spent Mother’s Day with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Randel Grimes. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fair and daughter of Bowling Green. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter of Indianapolis, were dinner guests on Mother's Day of Mrs. Grace Rutledge, Doug and Phyllis. Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter of Russellville received the flower arrangement for the oldest mother present and Mrs. Sam Fair of Bowling Green. Ohio for the youngest mother present during church services at the Christian Church in observance of Mother's Day, Sunday morning. Each mother received a single flower. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelly and son Don, were Mother’s Day dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bob Norton, her husband and twin daughters of Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and family of New Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Geee Clodfelter and famiy of Roachdale and Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin of Russellville ate Sunday dinner on Mother's Day at the Wiatt Cafe in Waveland. They returned in the afternoon to the home of Mrs. Sutherlin and visited. The Bunco Club met in the home of Mrs. Beverly Richardson last week for their monthly meeting. Mrs.

Patty Lieske was a substitute. Prizes went to Mrs. Linda Sinnett, Mrs. Lana Presslor, Mrs. Rhonda Richardson, Mrs. Mary Lou Graham and Mrs. Beverly Richardson. The June meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Peg Ferguson. The Fashion Blenders Home Economics Club met in the home of Mrs. LindaSinnet w ith 15 members, a guest, Mrs. Chris Sutherlin and two children present. “Family Health and Rabies” was the health and safety lesson. It was voted to give a portable black and white television away at the fair this year. Mrs. Amos Sinnett gave the lesson on flower gardening. She described the insect pests that damage flower and vegetable gardens and how to plant and start a flower garden. The June meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Lanore Astin. Mrs. Beverly Spore and daughter Kimberly of Crawfordsville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randell Grimes during the weekend. Miss Lora Lynn Keeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeney of Russellville, was one of the 246 area students who were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women’s scholastic honorary at Purdue University. This sorority is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary and is for freshman coeds who at-

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Generalizing peoples’ characters is dangerous By Abigail Van Buren e 1974 ST Ctucag* Trib«n4-N. Y. Ntm Swd., IlK. DEAR ABBY: I have this theory, and I would like your opinion. If you want to know a person’s true character, find out how he feels about animals. People who like animals and make a big fuss over them have a very kind and affectionate nature and are likely to make good mates and parents. But a person who dislikes animals [especially dogs and cats] and either ignores or mistreats them, is sure to be unkind, inconsiderate and unaffectionate and will prbbably make a very poor mate or parent. What do you think? ANIMAL LOVER DEAR LOVER: Generalizations are dangerous. There are people who relate much better to animals than they do to humans, so they naturally make a big fuss over animals— but it doesn’t necessarily follow that they will make better mates or parents. We’ve all known animal lovers who lavish an excessive amount of affection on pets, but who are cruel to people. The best index to a person's character is [al how he treats people who can’t do him any good, and [b] how he treats people who can’t fight back. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 22 years and have the reputation of being a very good cook. Whenever we have company and someone compliments me on my cooking, my husband says: “She's great in the kitchen, but she’s not so hot in the bedroom.” It always gets a laugh. My husband thinks he is being funny. I don’t. How should I respond next time he says this? GREAT IN THE KITCHEN DEAR GREAT: Ask your husband if he’d be happier if you slept in the kitchen and cooked in the bedroom. DEAR ABBY: I will have to go back a long way to fill ' you in on what kind of person I am, and my wife as well. Fifty years ago I married a preacher’s daughter. I was the town “bad boy.” I was late to my own wedding as I was rolling dice in the back room behind the barber shop and forgot the time. The wedding got a late start, and we missed the train for our honeymoon. We raised four good kids, though. The boys both got through college and are doing well, and the girls married fine men. We have ten nice grandchildren. Lm retired now, so I’m spending more time playing cards with the boys at the club. The problem my wife is threatening to divorce me over is my not getting home on time. I get tied up talking to somebody, or shooting pool, or playing cards, and I don't know where the time goes. I get home late, and the wife is ready to skin me. She never had to work outside the house a day in her life, and we’ve always had a joint checking account. I never looked at another woman, and I drink like a gentleman. But she says if I am late once more it’s the end of our marriage. Is this fair? THE LATE JOHN S. McB. DEAR LATE: My guess is that she doesn’t mean it. But on the chance that I'm wrong, shape up and keep your eye on the clock, Grandpa. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr„ Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”

tain a 5.5 grade index for their first semester for a 5.5 cumulative index for the first and second semesters. Miss Cheryl Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Spencer, has undergone surgery this week in Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. The new voting machine was used Tuesday at the election here. The township precinct and the town of Russellville were joined together and elections were at the Legion home here. Lucille Ga rdner is a patient in Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville after a fall in her home. She sustained no broken bones, but was bruised

badly. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fair and daughter of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fair’s grandmother. Mrs. Lucetta Klein. The Ladies Guild of the United Church met last month in the home of Mrs. Lois Evans with Mrs. Gladys Evans as co-hostess. Money received recently by the Guild from Mrs. Gladys Silvey, was used to buy pitchers. Officers elected for the year are Mrs. Beth Fordice. president; Mrs. Dee Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Evans, secretary; Mrs. Ruth White, treasurer.

World Of TOPS

Sixteen members of TOPS #573 recorded a loss of 17 pounds at the May 13 meeting. Two new members and eight KOPS were also present. The queen was Kathy Priest with three and a half pounds shed. Sue Dean lost three pounds to become duchess. Karen Pelfrey was KOPS queen with one pound shed and was also officer of the week. The teen prince was

Randy Carman with one pound shed. Plans were discussed for the yard and bake sale to be held next Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18, at 725 E. Washington St. Members should have items at this address by Thursday evening. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. each Monday at the Presbyterian Church. Next Monday will be game night and members should bring a wrapped gift.

THANKS MUCH FOR THE VOTES & SUPPORT SHOWN ME CHARLOTTE GOULD Democrat Candidate for County Recorder N M.A4