The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1967 — Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, February 2, 1967

Marriage License Steven Odell* Wood, U.S. Navy, and Wanda Lou Siddons, key punch operator, both of Greencastle.

Engagement Announcements

Bible Thought j Obituaries |

For Today FuBeral

Hie people with one accord gave heed to those things which Philip spake hearing and seeing the miracles which he did.—

Acts 8:6.

It took miracles of healing to impress the heathen world. A changed life is the greatest of

alL

HAROLD MASON

'Gem^w ^Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions ENGAGEMENT RINGS While the use of a diamond is traditional in the engagement ring, this is really the only constant factor. Fashion takes a hand in the color of the metal, textures, design, and even size. In Colonial days, the diamond hoop ring was popular. Sometimes this is referred to as a “keeper” ring. It consists of one or two rows of small diamonds set closely together in a yellow gold mounting. In the nineteenth century, fashionable belles wanted rings of six or seven diamonds — one in the center, and the rest clustered around it to make a flower shape. Later, in 1890, Tiffany created and popularized the diamond solitaire in a prong setting. This became a classic which has been “revived” by modern ring manufacturers. During the 1920’s and 30’s, the half-hoop of diamonds was often seen. These were made with three, five or six stones set in a row. The use of platinum rather than the traditional yellow gold of earlier periods also was in vogue. This lead to a continuing popular use of white gold in engagement and wedding rings. Today, stones set high In prongs certainly seem to be a teenage favorite as an engagement ring. The use of a single solitaire with outside stones looks especially new since only a few years ago the traditional ring featured an illusion or heavily chased mounting surrounding the diamond. Often, small diamonds were used around the center stone to give the appearance of more size. The 1967 look, however, is clean-lined, for a sculptured effect. It makes the diamond appear even more important.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Adams, 327 Dogwood Lane, Greencastle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Jayne, to Claude A. Shuee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shuee, 323 North Arlington, Greencastle. Miss Adams is a Registered Nurse at Putnam County Hospital. Mr. Shuee is with C.E. Shuee Insurance and Real Estate. Wedding plans will be announced later.

Personal And Local News Tonight at 8:00 o’clock the Presbyterian Women’* Circle will meet with Mrs. Thomas Heinlein at the manse. The Past Matrons Club of Greencastle O.E.S. Chapter will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Deloris Hughes. Members please remember the gifts for the children in the hospital. Mrs. Dana Austin is visiting in Green Bay, Wis., where they are experiencing a real winter. She wrote very recently that she is enjoying herself even though they have had 16 inches of snow and the temperature was 25 degrees below zero. Mrs. Alberta Hacker of Belle Union has been a patient in the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis for sever weeks. She will be there for several more weeks. I’m sure if she could receive cards, letters or even some Valentines from her friends and neighbors, it would help make her stay more pleasant and the time pass much quicker. Her address is: Mrs. Alberta Hacker Robert Long Hospital Ward K, Room 5, Indianapolis, Ind.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mavis Harmless, wife of Hugh Harmless, Rockville, R. 3 will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville. Rev. Estes Boyll will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Garden Cemetery. Friends may call at the Butler Funeral Home in Rock-

ville.

Charles Pursell Charles Pursell, Roachdale, died Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Perkins Funeral Home In Roachdale are in charge of arrangements.

Russ Myers Says, The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that comes back to him. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Registered Jeweler

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shinn, R. 3, Brazil wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lea, to Pvt. Terry J. Aker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Aker, R. 3, Brazil. Sherry Lea is a beautician at the Catalina Beauty Salon in Greencastle and Terry is in Xray Technician School at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. No wedding date has been set.

To Visit Cofloda OTTOWA UPI — Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco will visit Canada next summer to attend Monaco’s national day at Expo 67, the World’s Fair at Montreal, It was announced Wednesday. The couple will be accompanied by their children. They are expected to arrive in Ottawa July 16 and visit the fair two days later.

A Local Teenager's View By Janet Staub Even though it has been called many things, especially last weekend, snow is the name for the shimmering ice crystals that form when the water vapor in clouds freezes. If the falling snowflakes pass through warm air, they melt and appear as raindrops. But if the falling | snowflakes come in contact with cold raindrops at a tempertaure below 32 F., the supercooled raindrops instantly freeze over the snowflakes. They form small bits of ice called sleet. This form of snow occurs when the air has vertical currents. The currents hold the snowflakes in the air until the sleet forms. If the currents are especially strong, hail may form. Sleet and hail need a strong vertical air current to keep them in the air until they form. Many people have never seen snow (and some people hope that they never see it again!), because it falls on only about a third of the earth’s surface. In the polar regions, it falls in all seasons. But in the temperate zone, snow falls in winter. The heaviest snowfalls occur in the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada Mountain range (also north of us!) in the United States, and in the Alps in Italy and Switzerland. By the Way: In 1971 the basketball Sectionals will take place during the week ending February 27!

The Great Bazaar in Istanbul, Turkey, has four miles of streets and alleys.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS RON & KEN’S BARBER SHOP 9 East Walnut St. (ACROSS FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT) N«w Owners Ronald Branham, formarly of Stelay's Barber Shop, and Kenneth Finchum, formerly of Eitel* jorge's Barber Shop.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Cecil Brewer, Danville James Nash, Cloverdale Stella Clark, Roachdale Donald McGaughey, Bainbridge. Albert Oliver, Clayton Mrs. James Childress and son, Clayton Hiram Callender, Greencastle Walter Feld, Greencastle Ruth Latshaw, Greencastle Claude Smith, Greencastle Ida Bumgardner, Greencastle Virginia Parker, Greencastle Audrey James, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Floyd, 311 North Indiana Street, a girl, today.

Canaan Friendship Club Meet* With Mrs. Wood* The Canaan Friendship Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods Thursday, January 19. The President, Mrs. Dan Stone, opened the meeting by introducing Mrs. Roberta McCormick and Mr*. John Ziener of Delta Theta Tau, chapter of Greencastle, who presented a film on Lung Cancer by smoking. Sometimes young people or students, when they are away from home, see other* smoking and think that it may make a good impression on others if they smoke. Adults or parents may say, don’t smoke, but they go on smoking before their children. The death rate has Increased in a large per cent, caused by lung cancer, which results from smoking. One hundred seven thousand strong men who were well and were smoking, were examined for cancer, in four years, 12,000 of them died of cancer of the lungs. The large number of deaths caused from coronary heart trouble were people who were heavy smokers of cigarettes. Science has found in research through the cells of the lungs, that in the filters of the cigarettes, there is tar and the more cigarettes one smokes, the greater is the amount of tar taken into the body, which has proved that 90 per cent of the chemicals remain in the lungs. People who have lung cancer live only about five years. Don’t begin to smoke, thinking you can stop it when you choose, for that is a great mistake. The members wish to thank the ladies for presenting this imformative film. Before the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Woods, assisted by Mesdames Harold Lasby, Bob Cash and Billy Woods. This was followed by the Salute to the American and Christian flags, and the Club Creed repeated In unison. Roll Call was answered by eleven members and one guest not previously mentioned, Mrs. Betty Lee Frye, of Roachdale, Rural Route, who later became a member of the club. The history of the song, was read by Mrs. Glen Duncan, later she led the group in singing the song. Secretary’s report was read and approved. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Rena Sechman, the president gave the treasurer’s report. Club dues for 1967 were paid, also the new Club Books were filled out for 1967. A poem entitled, “Don’t Say It” was read by the president which was appreciated by everyone. The meeting closed by repeating the Club Prayer in unision. Next meeting will be Wed., February 15, at the Civic Building in Coatesville, with Mrs. Edd Stone of Cloverdale as Hostess. Members please note that the day of meeting of this club has changed to the third Wednesday of each month.

Add sparkling black patents to your bright winter wools now...It'll seem like Spring. Later they'll underline cotton fashions. Left, the

glamourous tabbed sling on a high heel, spatted in smooth calf. Center, the classic pump romantically collared in smooth calf. Right, the piquant T-strap dramatically outlined in white. As new as this Spring .V. seen in Vogue. ^ JqGC|Uq! I

MOORE'S SHOES

14!99

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher PubIMitrf every evening except Sunday and holiday* at 24-26 Sooth Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 4AI3S Entered in the Fast Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second das* mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. United Frees International lease wire service} Member Inland Daily Frets Association; Hoosier State Frees Association. AN unsolicited articles, manuscripts, loners and pictures sent ta fho Daily Satinet are tent at owner's risk, and lb* Daily Banner repudiates any liability *t responsibility for their safe custody or return. ay carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Fut. Comity-1 year $10.00-4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana elhet them Fiitnam County-1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Oirtside inJlnnn-l year $16.00-6 esentbs $9.00-3 months $6.00. AN «*N subscriptions payable in advance.

F0WS EXCHANGED

LETTER

EDITOR

Dear Editor: Ther* 1* so much said and written about the thoughtless teenager of today I would like to tell you about the other kind. We were at Indialantic Beach, Fla., last week when we found we had a flat tire. Of course, we had to put the spare on before we could move. We had only lifted the trunk lid to get the tools when down swooped two carloads of boys and girls. In less than 10 minutes they had our tire changed and everything put back to place. When we ottered to pay them they just said, “No, that is what you get for being from Indiana.” True, they had long hair and the boys or girls were not very well groomed but they were so polite and well-mannered. Their parents could have been so proud of them. Needless to say, we are not too young ourselves but as long as we have young boys and girls, willing to help older people without being asked, the future of our country will be in good hands. We wish to thank these young people from our hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sides, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ralph Call Is Club Hostess “Sretching Tour Income,” given by Mrs. John Poor and Mirs. Ira Moore was the lesson that eighteen members of the West Madison Home Demonstration Club enjoyed on January 25. Family income usually expressed in terms of many is one means of realizing good values. As a resource money differs from in (1) it is tangible, (2) it is not available in the same amounts to all individuals nor in the same amounts to one person during different periods of his life and (3) it may be saved, loaned, or borrowed. For these reasons, the application of the managerial process has been more widely accepted as a means of achi eving satisfaction from spending money than in the use of time. The success of home production, cooperative buying and purchasing in the retail market depends on good management. Two families with similar home and the same money income will likely have quite different real income depending on the values held by each. A carefully thought out relationship between the family money income, its real income and psychic income can help them decide at what point the mother can consider leaving home to work. This relationship will depend heavily on how well the family understands its values and goals. The President Mrs. Wilma Evens was in charge of old and new business. The guest was Mrs. Jack Hill. His next meeting will be February 22 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Aker.

BURNS EFFIGY EDINBURGH, ScoUand UPI —About 500 anti-Vietnam demonstrators Tuesday night human effigy of President Johnson outside the U. S. consulate.

Miss Sue Collins became the bride of Christopher J. von Baeyer, January 28, at an impressive candlelight service in the Gobin Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Reverend Jameson Jones. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins of Greencastle, and Dr. and Mrs. Eric von Baeyer of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory lace gown which had been worn by her mother. A wreath of myrtle fastened the illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Miss Patricia Collins of New Orleans, Louisiana, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Collins, and Miss Gale Lawrence of Dallas, Texas. They wore green peau de soie gowns, and carried arm bouquets of yellow acacia and snapdragon. Tom Delf of Hamburg, Germany, was the best man. The ushers were Ernest H. Collins, Jr., Phillip Brookshire of Cincinnati, Mathew von Baeyer of Durham, New Hampshire, and Lt. William McGeorge, Cleveland, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of DePauw University, and a mem-

ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. von Baeyer received his degrees from Julliard School of Music, and is a member of the faculty of New College, Sarasota, Florida- He is cellist with the Florida West Coast Symphony Orchestra. The couple will reside at Sarasota, Florida. T». Following the wedding, a reception was held at the DePauw Art Center. Out of town guests included Dr. H. J. von Baeyer, Ottowa, Canada, Miss Josephine Spear, Bloomington, Tony Austin of Atlanta, Georgia, Dr. Adrian Collyns of Dallas, Texas, Dr. and Mrs. Fabian Underhill, Danville, Indiana, Robert Brookshire of Martinsville, Dick Weatherbee, Bruce Singer and Tom Bates, Delaware, Ohio.

--N.Y. Quints p.m.; C, a girl, 3 pounds 1 ounce, 8:18 p.m.; D, a girl, 2 pounds 10 ounces, 8:19 p.m., and E, the stillborn girl, 8:21 p.m. Dr. Kaminsky said the delivery room had been set up for triplets with a team of six doctors and six nurses attending the mother. Another physician seemed perplexed. “We’re going to have to check the X-rays to see what went wrong,” he said. “We were expecting triplets and We got quints.” The father, also 31 years old, works as a $106-a-week postal clerk. Both parents are natives of Panama.

Collecting barbed wire has become popular, says the National Geographic.

Tanzania, Africa is larger than France, Belgium and Germany combined. —■ | ■— WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

Cosh.... To Consolidate Bills MUs! Many paoplo usa our monay to pay year end bills and gat cash for now year expenses. We have money to lend—in largo or small amounts to suit your needs. We Like To Say “OK” To Cash Loan Requests $ 25 to *1,000 [jg] Local Finance Stop in or Coll for Same Day Service "OK" Joyce 1 W. Franklin OL 3-3113