The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 Tues, April 21, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

FERN NEWS Mrs. Ernest Heber returned home Tuesday from the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis where she was confined for eleven days. Mr. and Mrs Lee Perry and daughter, Marilou of Rockville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer was at Fort Knox, Kentucky, last Sunday taking their son Louie back from an overnight visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W’illiams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble, Oliver Martin and Mrs. Lester Hayes of Knightsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Wednesday afternoon. Also Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber, and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Chester and sons of Manhattan Rd. Mrs. Robert Johnson entertained the Sundowners Home Ec. Club from Clay County Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Targett and family of Brazil, R. R. 5, spent Saturday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne William* and family. Sunday afternoon callers on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes, Mrs. Willa Gaily and Lester W T allace of Knightsville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer, James Schoonover of Turner, Stevie Ardell of Stuanton, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughter, Ametra, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters Barbara, Patty, and son Robbie | and Mr. and Mrs. Larry McAllister and son of Greencastle. Mrs. Francis Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McAllister and son Larry Jr., of Greencastle, and Mrs. Chester Hutchinson and sons of Manhattan Rd. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber.

For every room in the house, there's now a room freshener in the form of a bouquet enclosed in a glass vase. Just lift the cap on the vase and the floral scent begins to penterate the room. To renew the fragrance, add three of four drops of a favorite perfume whenever desired. (Tro-Jur, Inc., 347 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.).

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED M . U S. Jackion St Graneaitla, Ind. Enter'd la Ika rail Offlea at Greencattle, Indiana, at Second Clatt Mall ■attar nadar Act af March 7. U78. BabiertaUen Price* Heme OtUrerr SSe ter week Mailed la Pntnam Co. S7.00 per year OataJde af Patnam Ca. S8.M par year Ontiide of Indiana SU.M per year 'Today's Bible Thought Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.—2 Timothy 2:3 Christian Warfare involves hardship. How can we expect to serve as soldiers of Christ without willingness to serve in dangerous places and without capacity to endure severest hardships? Personal And Local News The Putnamville W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Earl McCullough. A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Moore, 44 Martinsville Street.

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Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haltom, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ray, of Bainbridge, are the parents of a daughter bom Monday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jesse South. All members are urged to be present. The township fire truck made ! a run to the R.P. Mallory plant, on Ind. 240, at 11:50 Monday night. Ths firemen reported that it was a false alarm. Scholarships awarded by Rose Polytechnic Institute to seniors of high scholastic standing were received recently by two Cloverdale High School boys: Don Larkin and Bill Dodge. V.L. Larkin, postmaster of the Cloverdale Post Office, and his ! wife attended a three day Convention at the Netherland Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati last week. The National League of Postmasters held sessions which included delegates from Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. Rev. Malcom Neier, pastor of the Coatesvllle Baptist Church, Coatesville, Ind. will be at the Hanna St. Baptist Church, Wed. night, April 22 to give information about Camp Winmore. He will have slides showing camp life. You are given a i cordial invitation to attend this i service.

Drive carefully — blood stains are hard to remove. ‘‘Old Reliable White Cleaners.’*

Little Steven Wayne Thomas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Estal Scobee and sons. Mildred Quinton was also a visitor Sunday.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Landy C. Watson, 405 E. Berry St., 27 years, April 21.

Marriage License Floyd Leslie Pelfery, Angwell Curtain Factory, Greencastle, and Gloria Etta Cox, at home, Brazil Route 3.

Putnam Court Notes Judy Joan Carroll vs. Jerry Lee Carroll, suit for divorce. Lyon and Boyd are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Richard Dean and son, Loretta Stark, Carl Johnston, Mrs. William Vanzant and son, Mrs. Paul Evens and daughter, Greencastle; Christine Delp, Verley Rice, Cloverdale; Henry Burnett, Quincy; Ralph Richard, Brazil; Earl Cox, Coatesville; Estel Martin, Monrovia.

Mrs. Arthur Scott | Hostess To Club The Double Friendship Home Economics Club met April 6, 1964 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Scott. The vice-president, Mrs. Lowell Barr opened the meeting. The song of the month was sang and Happy Birthday to Renos McKamey, Club creed led by Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs. Bill Weist led us in the flag salute. Roll call was “A good spring tonic.” The lesson “Program Planning” was given by Mrs. Lowell Barr. The treasurer and secretary reports were both read and approved. An ammendment was added to the constitution. Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. Robert Query traded club dates. Two letters were read, one concerning a special interest lesson to be given in May and the other about our tour to be taken in September. We decided to have a pitch-in supper in July. Mrs. William Henson led the group In the closing prayer. Next meeting is at Mrs. Edwin Branneman’s home.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards, letters and flowers I received while I was in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. The West Madison Club, 4-Leaf Clover Club, Antioch Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaughnessy of Lafayette and Mrs. Wendell Thomas of Greencastle who came to see me and brought me flowers. Mrs. Ernest Heber

NotfiTfig fcrigTifer, nfortifng rTgfiter... brilliant Mg* or lift! Imff f»Mpl wWi iflptH t>f WMfi fftTem WW. Open one tide or both on mid heels. Reveal o flirty high ImL flt qpM lor As seen in Mademoiselle MOORE’S SHOES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Brides-Elect

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Johnson. 930 Southport Road, Terre Haute, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Patricia Ann, to Irvin L. Huber of Greencastle. Mr. Huber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad F. Huber, Route 3. The wedding will be held June 7 at the Maryland Community Church in Terre Haute. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Honey Creek High School and is employed at the Rueben H. Donnelley Telephone Directory Company in Terre Haute. Mr. Huber is a graduate of Fillmore High School and is employed at IBM, Greencastle.

I you had to label her chiffon extravaganza (and who needs labels for anything so lovely?), ;you might call it a nightdress or a negligee or an evening gown. Miss Grimes herself, playing an immensely earthy ghost, wears this layered gray chiffon Something into the living room, out in the garden— md even as far into town as

‘he local coffee house.

OBVIOUSLY, THE MEANING of Miss Grimes’ marvelous chiffon, from a fashion point of view, lies in its sudden, all- | around, all-purpose usefulness. Chiffon, lace and organdie— those extravagantly exciting exponents of the lingerie look— have lately taken on all the fashion practicality of blue denim. It is not only that, in the hands of some manufacturers, they have actually become sturdy—well, relatively sturdy—wash-and-wear fabrics. (Nylon chiffon, nylon lace, dacron organdie and so on.) The as-important fact is that right now you can pick up a pair of white lace pants or a white lace bathing suit in any sportswear department. Organdie play dresses will be nearly a dime a dozen by the fourth of July. Chiffon itself has come out of the boudoir, out of the ballroom forever—and for all we know, may be seen on the golf courses before summer is out. In high fashion circles, as vou know, the tailored chiffon blazer is already an old story. THERE IS NO DOUBT about

it, the lingerie look—for twen-ty-four hours a day—has caught on in the land like a forest fire. It comes in dresses, it comes in sports clothes, it comes for day and for night. It also comes in small, tidy portions to which you can treat last year’s crop of dresses— causing them to come alive all over again. (Yves St. Laurent in Paris is primarily responsible for the pretty little lingerie touches that are slathered all over just about everything now.) A pale gray chiffon scarf (color and atmosphere borrowed from that astral world of Tammy Grimes) would look simply delicious, cowled carelessly at the throat of a white pique dress. A little sleeveless white lace bolero can instantly duke up any deepcolored—or for that matter, pastel—summer dress in your current or not-so-current wardrobe. White organdie bows look newly chic in your hair (the nape of the neck, across the crown, holding a curl at one side). White organdie “fillers” preferably profusely ruffled, perk up a spring suit or jacket no end. HERE ARE SOME of the ways that the lingerie look shows up now on some of the most famous, beautiful and/or talented women in the world. The great Eva LeGallienne is both the inspiration and the prime mover of The National Repertory Theatre which has already played in 65 cities from Boston to Los Angeles. In Chekhov’s “The Seagull” (if you haven’t seen it yet, you must see it when it visits your town), Miss LeG’s fashion leitmotif is a white organdie ruff, huging the throat, which appears on practically all her dresses. She also wears a white lace shawl over pale yellow and lacey cuffs on narrow sleeves. Lee Remick, bright star of “Anyone Can Whistle,” loves red chiffon fluttering with pink-and-white maribou — dense clouds of It at throat, hem and cuffs. Adorable Sandy Dennis, of the adorable comedy “Any Wednesday,” wears a peach chiffon at-home peignoir with flowering sleeves, pretty bows, and an Empire bosom—that makes her look like a dream walking. In the theatre and out, it’s a big. big chiffon and lingerie year.

Miss Shirley Ann Cobb, 1710 North Winfield Avenue, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cobb, Clayton, will become the bride of Jerald B. Ludlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanch Ludlow, Clayton, on August 16th in the Speedway Methodist Church.

•Irs. William McMullin ft. Hostess To Club The Jacksonettes Home Demonstration Club's April meeting .vas held at the home of Mrs. William McMullin. The president opened the meeting with the thought of the month. All united in giving the flag salute. Mrs. Ernest Jeffries gave the history of the song. All united in singing ■Drink To Me, Only With Thine Eyes,” accompanied by Mrs. McMullin at the piano. Roll call was answered by eight members giving a good spring tonic. Mrs. Alice Hatfield, gave the lesson on Tax Problems, Foreign trade issues the challenge to the U.S. Foreign trade is important, it builds trade of friendly countries. A letter from the Red Cross was read. Outlook was given by Mrs. Burley Malayer. Treasurer's report was given, also the secretary's report was read. The meeting closed with the club collect, Lovely refreshments were served, everyone enjoyed visiting for the social hour.

The marriage of Miss Lenora Gail Lasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lasley, Coatesville and John Howard Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Porter of Danville, will take place August 30th. The bride-elect is a senior at Indiana University and her fiance is stationed at Wright Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio. He attended Indiana University and the University of Maryland.

Friendly Neighbor Club Met on April 9th Clinton and Madison Township Friendly Neighbor Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Martin on April 9th. The president opened the meeting all standing and singing “Row Row Row Your Boat.” Pledge to our American flag was led by Ethel Frazier. Mrs. Wichman led in the pledge to the Christian flag. Mrs. Hutchson led the club collect. Roll call was answered by sixteen members and three guests, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Cruse, | Mrs. Clodfelter and three children. The Federation of Clubs was discussed. The nominating committee report electing of the new officers. Mrs. Maude O’Haver, President; Mrs. Dartha Miller, Vice President; Mrs. Ethel Frazier, Secretary and Treasurer. Dartha Miller had an Easter program. Seventy-cents in Penny Collection. Motion made and seconded in vet cards and flowers. Com.

mittee got flowers for Mrs. W’illiams, Mrs. Serena Burk and Frances Crodian. The meeting closed with the club prayer. The hostess served delicioua refreshments.

CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Fire Department, all our neighbors, friends and relatives who helped to save our furniture and home at the time of the Bainbridge Lumber Yard fire Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fraizer and Rita. Mrs. Della Hinkle

CARD OF THANKS To the Putnam County Hospital operating staff: I wish to take this means to express my deepest gratitude to all the staff of this hospital, from the janitors to the surgeons, for their care and associations until my release from room 316, April 18th. Verlin H. Scott

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