Banner Graphic, Volume 17, Number 55, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1986 — Page 3

lifestyle

Park-Judy vows read at Russellville

Traci Dianne Park and Tony Andrew Judy were married Aug. 2 at Russellville Community Church. Rev. Scott Johnson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson, Bainbridge. The groom’s parents are Bobbie Jo Judy, Greencastle, and Dick Judy, Roachdale. GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her father, the bride wore a Victorianstyle dress made of chiffonet. It featured a high Venice-lace collar accented by Venice lace medallions on a sweetheart neckline, Victorian sleeves and a full skirt trimmed with ruffles and caught with satin bows, creating a semi-cathedral length train. Her walking-length veil was an organiza satin cap with leaves, flowers and pearls. The bride carried a cascading spray of white orchids, baby roses and ivy. Kimberly Murray, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a dusty rose, floor-length taffeta gown and carried two burgundy roses. BRIDESMAIDS WERE Beth Beck and Missy Shrout, friends of the bride. They wore mauve, floorlength taffetta gowns and carried single burgundy roses. Stephanie Joyce, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a burgundy organza, floor-length gown and wore a halo of white baby roses and satin ribbon. Troy Judy, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Craig Bottorff, friend of the groom, and Terry Judy, brother of the groom. Michael Hafley, friend of the bride and groom, was ring bearer. THE GROOM and his attendants

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ALICE LEE KELLER GREGORY RAY SUTHERLIN

GRAND RE- OPENING PUTNAM INN 400 N. Jackson 653-8777 Specializing in Charbroiled Steak and Prime Rib ——November 7 and 8 — Ob Carnations to the first X* 100 ladies each night. —— FRIDAY SPECIAL- --y Featuring LIVE And every first Friday of each month DAILY SPECIALS LUNCH AND EVENING “Souper”Soup and Salad Bar with all dinners Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday

Classifieds get fast results

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MR. AND MRS. TONY JUDY

were attired in white tuxedos with accenting colors. Soloist Tina Hafley, friend of the bride and groom, sang “Endless Love” while the couple presented their mothers with single white roses. A reception followed where guests were registered and served by Sara Evans and Missy Judy. The bride is a student at Indiana State University. The groom is employed at Greencastle Manufacturing Co. The couple is residing in Greencastle.

Keller and Sutherlin to wed Nov. 22 Alice Lee Keller and Gregory Ray Sutherlin will be married at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at New Providence Baptist Church near Belle Union. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vint Keller, Cloverdale. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutherlin, rural Greencastle. Miss Keller is employed at Central National Bank in Greencastle. Sutherlin is employed at Allison Gas Turbine in Indianapolis. Family and friends are invited.

McDonald's praised on Soviet TV c. 1986 N.Y. Times News Service MOSCOW Soviet television Monday showed a flattering portrait of a McDonald’s Restaurant, and the commentator said, “Maybe there is something we can learn from this.” Soviet viewers were shown hamburgers sizzling on the grill of a McDonald’s on Fifth Avenue near the Empire State Building in New York, as the staff hustled behind the counter to fill orders for Big Macs, Quarter-Pounders and Chicken McNuggets. There was a serious message in all this for the Soviet Union, where consumers are made to spend an extraordinary amount of time in sluggish stores and public eating places. The Soviet television reporter, Vladimir Dunayev, praised the food and the rapid service at McDonald’s. The report, shown on “International Panorama,” a popular evening news-magazine program, was a startling change from the usual Soviet portrayal of the chain as a purveyor of tasteless food prepared mainly to enrich capitalist entrepreneurs. The sight of mounds of food moving rapidly and efficiently from the kitchen to customers, and such devices as automatic deep fryers and soft-drink dispensers contrasted with the slow, often sullen service at Soviet restaurants. Dunayev, determined to drive home his point, said, “Crowds flock here at lunchtime, but there are no long lines.” As he spoke, the camera panned over the lunch hour scene, showing smiling sales clerks. The Soviet press and television have been criticized under Gorbachev for giving too negative a picture of life in the West. Television, at least, seems to be changing gears with a vengeance.

rirpc Fff p rtiv Wed., Nov. 5,1986 thru Tues., Nov. 11,1986 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Open 6 a.m. Mon-Sat. """ from the bakery*""'""—'. ff \ Bear Claws \ CfT~3 ’ I Cinnamon Nut Bars LJ|) 39*, breTo fS®j' PtPSI Q99 aq< |:S»coiAO"r U< lb. loaf ' 111 *"' "' "7Holland 2% MILK 199 R i gal. [ Seyfert New York Style 129 MtitTM- < DELI CHIPS ■ J»jL PEPS!, PEPSI FREE 1 MT. DEW | B . uo SLICE Reg. & Diet & D®P° s FRESH PRODUCE T N " Ve I Red Seedless ORANG GRAPES I”:‘#>B9’< I bag I TOMATOES " taho I POTATOES I 69’tSfc 1 89 lb - I 10,b - I ba 9 I

Dear Abby 2 Avoid personal questions

DEAR ABBY: What is the proper way to ask a woman what she does all day? I mean in a party setting, when you have just met and don’t know anything about her. It would help to know if she’s a working woman, or stays home raising a family. Or should this question be avoided? The conversation can just die if you don’t have some information to go on. SHORTED OUT IN THE SOUTH DEAR SHORTED OUT: Talk about the weather or whatever is currently going on in the world, but avoid all personal questions, including, “What do you do all day?” “Are you married?” and “Do you have any children?” Innocuous as these questions may seem, they could be sensitive subjects. A reader once wrote that she had met a young woman at a tea for new church members. The woman was new in town, so in an effort to make conversation she asked if the woman had any children. The woman then suddenly burst into tears! After she regained her composure, she apologized and explained that two years ago she had lost her two little girls, ages 5 and 3, in a fire. * * * DEAR ABBY: The letters in your column concerning code words used by military personnel to let loved

HUMMELS at: i Holly Shop CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS • DINNERWARE j PLUSH • CANDLES • PAPER GOODS J W DOLLS • JEWELRY • HUMMELS e?r Wh ere the unusual gift can be found!' x “Layaways Welcome” . - c annr nn , 830 Indianapolis Road Mon nat. 9:30-5:30 Greencastle, Ind. i Sun. IZ-5 Phone 653-8810

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Abigail Van Buren

ones know their whereabouts during World War II brought to mind that non-essential telegrams were discouraged during wartime. When our third daughter was born on Feb. 3, 1946, we received the enclosed telegrams at my place of business. FREDERICK K. PLOUS, KENOSHA, WIS. • GLAD YOU MADE THE TRANSACTION. PRICE IS LOW CONSIDERING VALUE OF PURCHASE. WILL BE IN TOWN IN A FEW DAYS TO PUT MY OK ON THE DEAL. SHIRLEY • YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED WITH INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM. IS YOUR COMPANY NOW COMPLETE OR DO YOU HAVE POSTWAR IDEAS FOR FURTHER EXPANSION? WE ARE PARTICULARLY PLEASED WITH THE NATURE OF YOUR NEW PRODUCT. IF IT IS TYPICAL OF WHAT YOU

Center Cut Pork 029 Chops v «>• Fresh ~ Ground 139 Beef I ib. Loin End m a Pork Roost 1 Chuck V Roost I ib. Cube 099 Steoks A lb - Fresh O Q Tenderloin Q ». a i Bologna ...... 1.79 ib. Hot * D°9 s 1.79ib. E Smoked Sausage 1.79 ib. ’ ORDER ’ kinuu CoH I 653-4514

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November4,l9B6THE BANNERGRAPHIC,

HAVE PRODUCED IN THE PAST, WE PREDICT HEALTHY DEVELOPMENT AND ULTIMATELY EXTREME POPULARITY. T AND G GOTTLIEB * * * DEAR ABBY: There is so much talk of drunk driving and speeding, I thought the following might interest you: Sing While You Drive At 45 miles per hour sing, “Highways Are Happy Ways.” At 55 miles sing, “I’m but a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home.” At 65 miles sing, “Nearer My God to Thee!” At 75 miles sing, “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I’ll Be There.” At 85 miles sing, “Lord, I’m Coming Home.” Sign me ... CAREFUL DRIVER IN INDIANA * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO C.F. IN ONTARIO: Get a safe-deposit box, lock up your bank book, diary and personal letters, and keep the key around your neck. Finish your education, keep the peace, then move. * * * (To get Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions,” send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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