The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1967 — Page 3

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W«dnMday, July II, IW

Tha Dally Bannar, Draancastla, Indiana

Paga 9

Hints from Heloise

at the eyelet kits which contains a hole puncher and attaching tool. ^ I happened to think at several bras without the eyelets so got them out and punched eyelets in each one so they are usable again. 1* H. • • • • ^ • Dear Heloise: I was just recently married. X saved all our photographs, cards and messages of eon- * gratulations. Instead of buying a bride’s book to put them in, I bought a* large, plain scrapbook. To decorate the front cover, X taped on several of the lovely cut-out brides and doves that ’came on some of our beautiful'ly wrapped gifts. Now I have lots of room for Bll our future snapshots, as s well as all our wedding rembrances. Judy McGovern • * • » A bucket full of good wishes x -gnd may you always be happy.

And we all hope you keep those stars in your eyes shining always. Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: For a cool facial, try keeping your face creams in your refrigerator. Store than in the lower part and not in the freezer. Then, when you get a little too much sun or your face feds hot from standing over the stove, just get out the COLD cold cream for a cool treat on a hot face. Most refreshing! Mrs. A. W. Lavelle • • • • Dear Heloise: This is what I do with my

old nylon or chiffon foimals: I make smoke ring scarves to wear with my jeweled neckline dresses. My foimals were cut on the bias and worked perfectly. All I did was cut them the sizes I wanted and whip stitched the edges. They dress up my working clothes and cost me nothing. Evy Brown • • • • Dear Heloise: The way I break dishes, I usually end up having a cream pitcher left and little else to a set I’ve found the pitcher makes a lovely vase for those bunches of short stemmed flowers the kiddies bring home and want

displayed. Keeps them happy and I love to get them. Mother • • • • Dear Heloise: The large plastic garbage cans with lids make ideal storage containers for out-of-season clothes.

They keep out and dampness.

mice, moths

Sure solved my storage problem. Mrs. D. R.

Wisconsin had the first statewide primary-election law in the United States and the first successful income-tax law.

AFTER-THE-4th SPECIAL! SUMMER CLEARANCE

AIR CONDITIONERS Famous Kslvinator or Amana —Any sixe—Any window Fro* installations Trado your prsssnt window fan for down paymsnt.

1 Used Vi Tan Air Conditioner Cheap 1 Used 10,000 BTU 210 Volt Air Conditioner 3 mos. use Vi Price CLEARANCE WINDOW FANS FANS ON ROLL-ABOUT

NYLON

ROOM SIZE RUGS READY TO LAY

-Size

Color

1 3x12

Beig*

3x18

Brown

» 6x9 ..

Green

9x12

Gold-Green

12x12

Blue-Red

12x15

Avocado-Brown

12x18

Gold-Beige

12x24

Turq.-Red

1 A

USED

NEED THE ROOM

Chast Froasw

Old Burtau

2-Door Refrigerator Beds, rollaway and 3 Pc. Bedrooms Suites

Rus-sells

c

-North Side of Square OL 3-6315 17 W. Franklin St. Greencastle Ind. Phono OL 3-6315

Rus-sells winners are announced

Russell Beaty, owner of Russells Furniture and Appliance Store, on the north side of the public square, announced today that he was well pleased with the enthusiastic response to the firm’s big June sale. He also stated that the winners of over 3400 in prizes had received their Unemployment claims up in June WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’s unemployment rate rose to 4 per cent In June, its highest level since 1965, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. The department said the rate, two-tenths of 1 per cent higher than the May level, reflected the fact that the strength of the nation’s economy still was uncertain. It was the first time the unemployment rate had risen two-tenths of 1 per cent in a month since the beginning erf 1965. Harold Goldstein of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the significance of the June employment picture was “hard to figure out.” In addition to the rise in the unemployment rate, the size of the nation’s work force increased. June’s statistics showed 3.6 million persons unemployed out of a total civilian work force of 79 million. A breakdown of the statistics showed adult women were hit the hardest in the loss of jobs, with adult men close behind in percentage terms.

girts as follows: Fern Sink, Clock Radio Earl Gray, 5.00 Cash Ron Abbott, 2 Throw Rugs Lawrence Thomas, Desk Lamp Marge Jewell, Desk Lamp Linda Green 5.00 Cash A. Treppett 10.00 Due Bill Ed Archer, Glass Front Bookcase Ralph Moore, Wall Mirror Set Ray Morris, 5.00 Cash William Wilson, 9x12 Rug Ruth Latshaw, 5.00 Cash

Arlie Mitchell, spring Mattress

54” inner

LADIES NIGHT Wednesday, July 12th AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 58 Promptly at 8:00 P.M.

GUESTS INVITED PRIZES » PRIZES

‘ AIR CONDITIONED

GRAND PRIZE

S

Now

Totaling

Other Prizes — $250

500

$25.00

J. L. McCown, 5.00 Cash Charles F. Lee, Glass Trophy Case Marion Cruse, 10.00 Merchandise Coupon Fiorina Hammond Record Player Letha McCloud, Portable T.V.

News Of Boys A1C Donald A. Bryant left by plane Saturday, July 1 for San Francisco. He spent several hours sightseeing there and then took a plane to Bangkok, Thailand. He spent three days in Bangkok. He left Thursday July 6, for Nakhon Phanom RTAFB where he will be stationed with the Air Force for the next year. He was previously stationed at Laredo AFB, Texas. His wife, the former Sharon Day, and their children, will remain in Greencastle until his return to the States. His mailing address is A1C Donald A. Bryant, AF 16696970, 56th C.E.S., Box 2030, Apo San Francisco, California, 96310.

Escapees

ST. LOUIS, UPI —Some inmates at the St. Louis Zoo are taking it on the lam because they don’t like institution food. Zoo officials said - that. the demoiselle and crowned cranes jump the zoo fences, apparently to catch Insects in the surrounding park.

—In 1960, Tennessee became an urban rather than a rural state.

June comes from the Latin word juvenis, meaning “youth.”

Castle Toppers Meet With Mm. Wood The Castle Toppers Homemakers Extension Club held its July meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. A. Wood. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Frank Green, with the thought of the month. The history of the song of the month, “America,” was given by Mrs. Charles Starr, and the group sang the song. The flag salute and Club creed were repeated in unison. The secretary’s report was given and accepted. The treasurer gave her report. Roll call was answered with an exchange of packages of Kool-Aid or other quick, cool drinks. Under the heading of old business, more money was turned over to the treasurer from card sales. A few members had brought old purses in large paper bags for a future project Next month each one should bring an old pair of shoes, along with the purse. The lessons cm Vegetable Cookery and Patio Meals were given by Mrs. Wood. Some very interesting Ideas were exchanged, such as: the many different kinds of grills that can be made, and the many different combinations of foods for cook-outs. The lessons and ideas were enjoyed. The president read the News Letter from the Home Agent, which contained a cake recipe everyone wanted. Discussion was held concerning having a guest meeting in August in order to acquire new members. The meeting closed with the Clqb Prayer. Lovely refreshments were served.by .the hostess, during the social hour. The lucky napkin was held by Mrs. Frank Green. The door prize went to Mrs. Dee Cooper and Mrs. Carl Myers won the contest.

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

A RESPECTED efficiency expert describes a business con- ► a ference as a meeting of all the important members of an organization so they can talk about the work they would

be doing if the confer-

•SO-AND-SO CAM'T Talk. To You Now..

V,

ence had been dispensed with. Some day the phone operator who reports automatically, “Mr. So-and-so can’t talk to you now; he’s at a meeting” is going to get what’s coming to her!

* • •

A questionable character stopped a lady on Madison Avenue to solicit a contribution for a proposed home for incurable alcoholics. “Come up to my apartment this evening,” suggested the lady, “and you can have my husband.”

• • •

Charles Kiser, of Tujunga, Calif., was told by a co-resident in his apartment house, “It’s a good thing that fat lady who just moved into the fourth floor rear put in Venetian blinds. Otherwise it would have been curtains for all of usi”

* 6 «

OVERHEARD: Little boy at the zoo: “Pop, where do elephants come from? And please don’t give me that stork routine, either!” Sarcastic father: “It really didn’t take my teen-age daughter too long to drive passably well. She did it in about two and a

half cars.”

O 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Newgent-Burton Nuptials July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burton wish to announce the approaching wedding of their daughter, Linda Marie Burton of Greencastle, to Bill R. Newgent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newgent Sr. of La Mesa, California. The wedding will take {dace at the Hanna Street Baptist Church in Greencastle cm July 14 at 7:30 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited, no invitations are being sent A reception will follow in the church basement

Boswell-Chadd vozvs exchanged

Rooksberry—Pontifex Nuptials July 7 Miss Joy Pontifex became the bride of Mike Rooksberry, Friday, July 7 at 7:00 p.m. in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. The bride Is the daughter of William Pontifex fo Sidney, Australia. The groom is the son of Mrs. Velma Hobson of Rockville. Reverend William Patterson of the Union Chapel and Brick Chapel Churches officiated at the double ring ceremony. The rings were made by Mr. Pontifex. The bride wore a street length gown of white lace with elbow length sleeves. Her illusion veil was held by a tiara. The bride made her own gown of materials imported from Australia. She was given in marriage by Harold Barker, uncle of the groom, who stood in for her father who was unable to attend. The couples attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Loney of Rockville. Mrs. Rooksberry was employed as a bridal consultant in Canada before her marriage. The groom recently returned from a tour of duty with the Navy off the coast of Vietnam. The couple left for a wedding trip to Michigan. Upon their return they will reside in Rockville. The guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessup Mansfield: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rooksberry, grandparents of the groom; Mrs. Pauline Hobson, Mrs. William Barker, Mrs. Helen Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler, and Mrs. Don Jeffries and children.

Cub Scout news Boy Scout Troop No. 90 of the Sherwood Christian Church has just returned from a week at Camp Krietenstein. The boys enjoyed archery, rifle range, swimming, boating, crafts, games, wroking on merit badges, hiking and back packing to Cataract where they camped out overnight and returned by canoes to camp. The 4th of July found the families of the boys bringing well filled basktes of food to watch Bunker Hill night where half the boys held off the other half in a mock war for the flag, using bags of flour and balloons of water which was a highlight of the week. Some tried their mile swim on Friday and on Saturday morning was the Water Festival with parents attending. Lunch was served to the boys and families before starting home. The boys attending were: Mike Gobert, Billy Klebusch, Tim Duncan, Keith Pulliam, Mike Turner, Randy Wybrew, Harry Morrison, David Boswell and Senior Patrol Leader Karl Clearwaters. Committeeman Don Gobert accompanied the boys and Scoutmaster Gilbert Smith and committeeman Ron Clearwaters each attended a few days.

A good guard for scissors; a piece of rubber hose or tubing.

The motto of the state of Maine is Dirigo (I Direct).

dSe/Slffns BEARING SERVICM G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audieletid COMMERCIAl HOTil EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON or Cell The Hotel Any Day for Appointment OL 3-5617 •ATTERIES AND SERVKI FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AIR

Cleamnce

IN GREENCASTIi SINCE 1900

SAVE NOW ON LADIES AND CHILDREN’S SUMMER APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES...

Miss Shirley Kay Boswell became the bride of Floyd Michael Chadd Saturday, June 10th. at 10:30 a.m. at the Hanna Street Baptist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Boswell. Parents of the bridegroom are Floyd Chadd Greencastle and Virginia York, Texas. Tlie Reverand Paul M. Robinson performed the double-ring ceremony before the church altar decorated with palms and white gladiolas. Miss Karen Hamm presided at the guest register. The bride, given in marriage by her father chose a regal white linen gown with Venice lace accents. Lace accented the empire waistline and threequarter length sleeves. The Aline skirt hemline was encircled deep with lace. The detachable train had lace accents and was panel shaped, a cluster of Venice lace and seed pearls secured the fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. TTie brides attendants were Miss Nancy Reed maid of honor, Miss Jean Davis and Miss Linda Martin bridesmaids. The grooms attendants were

Earl McLin, best man, Dewayne Wilson and Richard Stout, ushers. The brides attendants wore floor length gowns of white cotton lace and pink crepe. The empire bodice of lace was fashioned with daisies, scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. A detachable panel back was secured with a bow. Their matching headpiece was accented with veiling. The attendants carried nosegays of pink daisies. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Patty Battin and Miss Donna Hazel served. After a three week trip to Florida and Texas the couple are now residing at 640 East Seminary Street in Greencastle.

Windy Hill Country Club

SWIMMING LESSONS All County $10.00 for 10 Lessons Registration Friday at the Country Club Lessons to Start Monday, July 17

Sutherlin-Wicker Nuptials—July 15th The wedding of Miss Rose Ellen Wicker and Michael Douglas Sutherlin will take place Saturday, July 15th at 6:30 p. m. in the Broadway Evangelical United Brethren Church. Parents of the couple are: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wicker, 4433 Shady Lane, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutherlin of Greencastle, R. 2. Attendants will be, Miss Mary Sue McDonald, Avon, maid of honor. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Sellers, Bloomington and Miss Janet Presley, Indianapolis. Best man will be Anthony Sutherlin, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen will be James Rees, Indianapolis and Kenneth Eitel, Jr., Greencastle. Die bride will wear a white linen floor length dress trimmed to lace. Her bouquet will be white Tea roses in a nosegay with a yellow rose and pricot rose in the center. The maid of honor’s dress will be apricot satin with matching apricot netting over lay trimmed to apricot satin. The bridesmaids* dresses will be yellow satin with matching yellow netting over lay, trimmed in matching yellow satin. The bridesmaids flowers will be all green with ivy and different assorted green flowers.

M I D -

OF MEN’S CLOTHING!

SUITS • SPORT COATS - PANTS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS • KNIT SHIRTS

ONE GROUP OF PANTS 0,1, J 5 19

$

ONE GROUP OF

SUITS 22 5 25 5 30

MAC'S F

'South Side of Square'