Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1974 — Page 3

Thursday, September 26, 1974

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

Calendar Of Events

West Clinton News

Today Major Abraham Owen Chapter of DAR will meet Thursday in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Baughn. Members please note change of date. Friday Beech Grove Church

smorgasbord and bazaar will be Friday, Sept. 27 at the Putnam Coounty Fairgrounds community building. Serving will be from 5-7:30 pjn. An auction will be held at 7:45. The public is invited.

Cloverdale News

Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray and Rod Ray hosted a dinner party at the I^Tour Tower Restaurant in Indianapolis honoring their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ray on their 40th wedding anniversary. Also present were Lynn and Nancy Ray and Miss Linda Stokes. On their return home the Rays were pleasantly surprised by friends and relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees, Mr. and Mrs. John Nees and sons, Mrs. Scott Shadwick and children; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray, Mrs. Elda Horn, Mrs. Josh McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kirby, Mrs. Stella White, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hadley and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickles. Birthdays include: Sept. 23, Cindy Jones, and Debby Fraizer; Sept. 25. Victor Meek; Sept. 26, Keith Steel, Clovis Madden and Ronnie Roach; Sept. 28 Cindy Moore and I^uri Ann Steel; Sept. 29, Brad, Sandy and Steve Truax; Sept. 30, Ruth Ann Thompson. Anniversaries include: Sept. 30, Mr. and Mrs. Piercy Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deling of Lebannon. Mrs. John McCullough of Noblesville, Mrs. McCullough of Brazil, and Brenda Jones were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs.

Edward Lowe. Mr. DeLong is the uncle of Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Elda Horn of Greencastle was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough and daughter, former Cloverdale residents, have moved to their new home in Noblesville. Jack Swope was named Super Salesman for the month of August for Cataract Lake Estates at a recent dinner at the Putnam Inn which was given by Cataract Lake Estates. Mrs. Roy Sharp and Mrs. Herschel Knoll have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. They were accompanied by Mrs. Layton Clifford of Greencastle and her niece, Pat Hillery, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clifford and Miss Hillery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neier on Merritt Island. The Neiers returned to Indiana with Mrs. Clifford and are visiting relatives here. Miss Hillery flew home earlier to enroll at Ball State where she is a senior. Mrs. Sharp was the guest of her son. Dick Sharp and family, in I,argo. One of the highlights of her visit was seeing Van Johnson in ‘•Showboat” at a Dinner Theater Club. Mrs. Knoll visited with Mr. and Mrs.

DEAR ABBY: I recently married a lovely woman. She has two daughters. 15 and 17. They are fine girls, but they go around the house half-nude. They stand around in the kitchen in their shorty nightgowns with nothing on underneath, and often run through the house with nothing on top and very little below. I asked the girls to please keep themselves covered, for the sake of modesty, and they looked at me like I was out of my mind. My wife says there is nothing shameful about the body. I am now wondering if maybe I am wrong. I can t help thinking that those young ladies should change their wavs instead of me changing mv ideas. OLD GOAT DEAR GOAT: You're not wrong. They are. Everyone has a problem What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A.. Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. For Abby's new booklet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know." send SI to Abigail \ an Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212.

Ladies:

When you have to get your car fixed, you have to speak another language... BRAKE OVERHAUL! IVE US A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN ou may hesitate to have your car repaired when ou don't completely understand what's wrong /ith It But that's the worst thing you can do Beause delay may necessitate more repairs ,( We at Firestone want you to understand your ar before you come in So read the ad carefully so ou can be sure if you really need car repairs

^<=.^*59“

BRAKE OVERHAUL (Brak O-ver-h&B noun What's a brake overhaul’ Basically we repair any wear your car may

have incurred during normal use to

help prevent any future failure of

the brakes or a loss of effectiveness HERE S WHAT WE DO:

ALL FOR ONLY

ALL

AMERICAN CARS luauryl Includes ALL parts ast«*cl Ada $6 fof *-jK.ri NEW whi*«i CVlmd*'

FIRESTONE 10-PT BRAKE OVERHAUL GUARANTEE I \V«- ifu.if ■•ur 1" I’- int Hrnke «rrhiiu! you for the number f wur* r mile* opnifiett. whichever r ime* firat ..t the Kirr*t >ne »t'-re dealer «»h" perlTmed the •ervice I If ur brake limn* >r our .ither hr«ke parts sh >uid »e«r out I • r become unaers iceabie damnite due r improper mamte narue accident* fire willful ahuae and non paaser-irer car u«cearluded **enil! replace them char*injtonl> for milea«e I the time aihuatmcnt prorated against the then-current I price the overhaul ^

• I rstali linings • Rebuild cylmd 4 wheels

• Arc linings • Turn drums

• Install NEW return springs • Repack front bearings •Inspect system

HOW CAN YOU TELL WHEN YOU MAY NEED ONE?

LOW PEDAL requiring more leg pressure to stop car

CAR PULLS to one sitle when vou apply brake pedal

PEDAL FADES toward floor after car stops making pedal pumping necessary

FREE TRANSPORTATION When you come in to your nearest Firestone store, we ll transport you to (nearest shopping center) so you can enjoy yourself while you wait for your car repairs Strength • Durability • Long mileage • Protection STEEL RADI fc/AYV- RADIAL y-1 STEEL jr^\ A supertm desiRnot! radial tire with X ^ S '* steel stabilizer belt laminated between four rayon belts under the tread. ~ ^ ^ -j STEEL RADIAL 500 * Tough steel belts on a radial cord body for exceptional performance, mileage and protection by 7u»e$tone Free Pick-Up And Delivery Jim Irelan Firestone Center, Inc.

Virgil Rogers in Tampa. The trio drove to Port Charlotte and were dinner guests of the O.B. Fosters. They also called on the Merle Kirmses. A most pleasant surprise was in store for Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Knoll when they attended church. The Lay Reader for the service was Paul Mundy, son of Mrs. Dorthy Mundy of Cloverdale. The Lay Speaker of the morning was Mr. Mundy’s daughter, Cynthia, who told of the constant pain and wide medical aid she has had following a water skiing accident nine years ago. Through faith and constant belief in prayer on her part, that of her family, friends, and her church associates, she is now r living a pain free and normal life. Many Putnam County people are friends of the Mundys who formerly lived in Greencastle where Mr. Mundy was associated with General Telephone. The Fosters and Rogers, both well-known former Cloverdale residents, send their warmest greetings to the many friends in this community. "That: Life is fragile-handle with prayer!” Our DailyBread. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dale H a r r a h entertained Evangelist Don Jasmin of Michigan, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Norton and daughters of Hazlewood, and Mrs. Jessie Appleby. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thyes of Green Bay, Wisconsin, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paugh. Mrs. Thyes is Mrs. Paugh’s niece. Mrs. Nellie McKee has received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKee who have moved to California. These former area residents would like to hear from their Putnam County friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek and sons, rural Quincy, recently entertained family members with a "Canadian fish fry".

The first two weeks of August, Mr. Meek, his three sons, Jeff Staley and Kevin Fidler traveled to Canada to do some fishing. Family members present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meek, Mrs. Florence W'erner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steel and Lauri Ann, all rural residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Linda, and Madelyn Ixmg of Indianapolis. Note in Interest: WTHI-TV of Terre Haute was doing an on-the-street interview in front of the Clover House Coffee Shop. We understand the question asked was how one feels about Ford's Pardon. Candid Camera next?

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lee and son of Linton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Edmundson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCammack visited the St. Louis Zoo over the weekend. Mrs. Mae Cassel, Quincy, has returned home from the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Robert Cassell from California is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassel. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glee Truesdel included Mrs. Julia Nunn and son Charles of Winchester, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Truesdel, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Furr from Carmel, Indiana

Lowell Smith underwent back surgery in Carle Clinic in Illinois this week. Last report he was getting along slowly. Dale Crooks is home from Union Hospital in Terre Haute, but has to go back several times each week for treatments on his hand. He caught it in a hay baler two months ago. A shower was given in Portland Mills Christian Church on Friday evening, Sept. 20, for Miss Linda Kay McKeehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKeehan, and Dennis Crooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crooks. They will be married on Saturday, October 5, in the Christian Church in Indianapolis. Miss Cheryl Anne Bills daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills and David Ray Crawley son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crawley were married September 22 at 2 p.m. at Portland Mills Christian Church. Gerald Clodfelter attended

the Blue Ribbon Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn sale and show in Lebanon, Indiana on Saturday Sept. 21. Hubert and Betty Clodfelter celebrated "Hill Day” at their home on Saturday, Sept. 14. and those attending were: James and Enola Clodfelter and daughter Cindy; Raymond Cunningham; Maxine Callender and Phyllis White of Morton; Keith and Carol Clodfelter and children Karen, Ryan and Dyan, ana Bob and Kay Voris of Indianapolis; Joe and Bonnie Clodfelter and children Tina, Terri and Scott of Danville; Bill and Mabel Clodfelter and children Janet, Tim and Todd of Nashville, Tenn.; John and Virginia Clodfelter and daughter Beth of Centerville, Ohio; James and Corolee Smithers and children Jimmy, Becky and Brenda, and Kevin Ledbetter of Peoria, 111.; Bud and Charlotte Smith and son Wesley, Pam Ross, Mike and Susie Miller, Vic and

Contract i

Bridge

/B. Jay Becker

Jefferson Homemakers Elect Officers

Sylvia

Mrs. Trudie Goodpaster was hostess for the September meeting of the Jefferson Extension Homemakers. There were twelve members and one guest Mrs. Olga Snyder present. Mrs. Jerry Crosby won the door prize and Mrs. Dorcella Keck won the surprise package. The roll call was school pictures. They provided a lot of fun and guessing. Secretary and treasurer's reports were made and approved. Mrs. Merl Nichols gave a safety report on tetanus shots and lockjaw. Mrs. Geneva Shepperd gave the outlook report on crops. Mrs. Clova Salsman reported in the garden lesson that fall bulbs could be planted from now until in Dec. Mrs. Jean Bennet gave a citizenship report. The following members were nominated and elected for officers for the coming year: Mrs. Lola Salsman, president; Mrs. Sharon Skinner, vice

president; Mrs. Trudie Goodpaster, secretary; and Mrs. Jean Bennett, treasurer. The council report was given by Mrs. Donna Frye and Mrs. Irene Wise. The motion was made and approved to have a craft display for the Holiday Boutique. Mrs. Trudie Goodpaster gave the lesson on "Chinese Cookery." She fixed a variety of dishes and served them for refreshments. GOURMET COMPUTER? ROCHESTER. N.Y. iAPi - A computer that links approximately 200 university, college and public libraries in the eastern United States, including the 1.3 million-volume Rush Rhees Library at the University of Rochester, recently flashed a detailed recipe for apple cake on a print-out screen here for no apparent reason. University librarians surmised that one of the computer subscribers is a gourmet cook with a sense of humor.

By JOAN O’SULLIVAN SWEATERS HAVE always been with us. Back in the 40s, they were the mainstay of a co-ed’s wardrobe. Then they faded from importance for awhile. Instead of being very much “in” fashion they became standbys, tossed on only to keep warm. Fashion had nothing to do with the reason for wearing a sweater. Now it’s the 70s and, once again, the sweater story is an important one. Popular with women of all ages, sweaters are a big favorite with college and career women. You can mix and match them with pants and with the popular new big skirts. It’s separate dressing that gives a woman many changes at minimum cost, an important point in our inflationary times. Sweater sets, plain and fancy, are very popular. Most feature contrast trim around neckline, front closing and cuffs. Choose a solid color or opt for one of the many patterns that are brightening the sweater scene. Some sets team a V-necked sweater with a cardigan jacket. If you like, fill in the V with a scarf. It's the kind of layered look the young set likes. Other sets pair round-necked, shortsleeved sweater with a sweater jacket. The big plus for sweater sets: You can wear them together or let each part go its separate way.

GEOMETRIC diamonds pattern a sweater set in a pink, white, burgundy combination. Styled by Russ.

Sweetening Popular with the Young Set

East dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH ♦ 6 5 3 2 V A ♦ 10 9 5 2 *K 6 5 4 WEST EAST ♦ - ♦ Q 10 9 *7652 VKQJ9843 ♦ AKJ3 ♦Q 8 7 *Q J 9 8 7 *- SOUTH 4 A K J 8 7 4 V 10 ♦ 6 4 4 A 10 3 2 The bidding: East South West North 3* 3* 4V 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - king of diamonds. It was a constant source of wonder to the members of the club that Sylvia, who was extremely accident-prone, could so often capitalize on this infirmity and produce her own personal brand of astonishing successes. Take this deal where Sylvia got to four spades. West led the K-A and another diamond, which Sylvia ruffed. When she played the ace of spades, West showed out — thus creating an unexpected problem that Sylvia solved by

playing a heart to the ace returning a trump, am finessing the jack. Sylvia would surely have gont down one had she drawn East's last trump by playing the king. She would have lost two club tricks regardless of how she played the suit. But when Sylvia reached for the king of spades, she accidentally played the card next to it, the eight of spades. East thus found himself on lead with the queen and was forced to return a heart on which Sylvia discarded a club as she ruffed in dummy. This was now the position: North ♦ 10 4 K 6 5 4

Rosemary Ciepiel, Jean Gorham, Greg Stoner, Paul Wilson, Maude O’Haver, and Carol Vaughn of Greencastle; Judy O’Hair and daughters Monta and Stacy of Bainbridge; Mike Hill of Waynetown; Chester and Alberta Spencer and son Jerry, and Paula Wiesner of Roachdale, and Theo Scott of Ann Arbor, Mich. Thursday Club Met With Mrs. Esther Cradick The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. Esther Cradick with a carry-in dinner. 15 members were present with one guest. After the luncheon, the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Vickroy led the group in prayer. Pledge to the Flag was given by all. Cards were sent to the sick. The minutes were read followed bv the roll call. Each member told of their early school days. The door prize was won by Mrs. McQueen. At the close of the meeting, gifts were given to each member. The next meeting date will be in October at the home of Mamie Cline. The menu was filled out for the next month. 3 PREMIERES BY HOUSTON BALLET HOUSTON (API -The Houston Ballet will open a subscription season on Oct. 24 in Jesse H. Jones Hall. Performances are scheduled from Oct. 24 to May 10. The season will include three world premieres:"Con Spirito" and "Allen's landing," with choreography by resident choregrapher James Clouser. and a work by John Taras of the New York City Ballet.

West ♦ J 4Q J 9 8

East Immaterial

Ph 653-8300

Don Isom, Mgr.

711 N.Jackson

South 4 K 7 *A 10 3 Despondently, Sylvia crossed to her hand with a low club to the ace and played her last two trumps, hoping a miracle of some sort would save her from her prior inadvertence. Sylvia did not have long to wait for her deliverance. West found it impossible to discard successfully on the last trump lead — and Sylvia had once again chalked up a sensational triumph as a direct result of her miscue.

Caravelle by Bulova Watches Now Here At £Imom

■ m I ■

RUGS • Km\MK.\S

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Truck-Load Spring-Air AND BOX SPRING

*188

Sets

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