The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1967 — Page 3
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Wednesday, July 26, 1967
Tha Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Page t
Bumgardner-York wedding -Heloise vows exchanged at Nazarene
The marriage of Miss Cheryl Lynn York and Lloyd Bumgardner took place Sunday, July 2, at 2:00 p.m. In the Nazarene T.Church in Greeneastle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas, -1007 S. Locust St. The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bumgardner, 807 Lincoln Ave. <•111 The Rev. J. L. Schaffer officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with ferns, palms and candelabra. The' bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white chapel length gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace. The lace bodice was styled with a scalloped neckline, etched with sequins and pearls, with long tapering lace sleeves. The bouffant skirt was fashioned at the hemline with a wide band of —scalloped lace enhanced by a full draped chapel train of lace and net petals and pearls. She carried a nosegay of white and blue pixie carnations. Miss Sandi Holland of Greencastle, the maid of honor, wore a blue sheath dress with net over cast, with a white bow, and veil styled hat. She carried "a nosegay of white and blue carnations. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Danny Bum‘gardner. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents.
Dr. Shonkwiler’s Office Closed FOR VACATION Monday JuJy31 through Monday August 21 M«4iciitM may b* picked up FrMay, August 11th, batwawi t «.m. and 4 p.m.
The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Miss Judy Higgins and Miss Carolyn Crawley registered the guests and accepted the gifts. Both friends of the bride and groom attended a reception. Mrs. Jenalee Jones and Mrs. Sue Andrews presided at the
1 refreshment table. | After opening their gifts and thanking everyone, the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Ohio and Kentucky. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit with light blue accessories. Her corsage was from her bridal bouquet. The couple will make their home in Greeneastle.
Becky Elliott receives honors Miss Becky Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott of 1117 Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, received $50 for placing 3rd in tha Russellville Fair Talent Show. Becky did a hula
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and an acrobatic dance for her winning numbers. Also placing in the final 12 were Frank Kays of Bainbridge, and Debbie Walton of Clayton. They are all students of Jonie Skaggs of Stilesville. Becky will also be dancing at the Putnam County Fair on Monday night as part of the entertainment for the Queen Contest. Becky is 12 years old and will be in the 7th
grade this fall.
Three outstanding Putnam County youths will participate in the 1967 youth program of the annual national farm business conference of the American Institute of Cooperation at Purdue University, August 6-9. Theme of the three-day meeting will be “Cooperatives-Paceset-ters.” The delegates are Allan Sutherlin, R. 1, Fillmore; Pat Samsel, R. 1, Cloverdale; and Terry Hopkins, R. 1, Roachdale.
Final 3 Days our CLEARANCE
THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL CLEARANCE One Group Of SUITS $25 oo - $ 3o oo - j 35 00
EXTRA SPECIAL CLEARANCE One Group Of SPORT COATS J 14- J 16- $ 18
Many Other Items At Tremendous Savings
One Group Of WASH PANTSI
ONLY
One Group Of SHIRTS $200. sooo
# MACS
'South Side of Square'
WELCOME HERE
(continued from page 2) again before actually typing the
letter with the ribbon.
It saves erasing and making
messy corrections. Eileen Winkleman
• • • *
How ’bout that! I tried this four times and it really helps to line up the correction to be
made.
Bet lots of secretaries jump on your idea tomorrow. You
dolly!
Heloise • • • • Letter of Truth Dear Heloise: I consider my full-time job of homemaking to be a Godgiven privilege and will never be guilty of dropping my head and saying, “Oh, I’m juat a housewife.”
Nell
• * • « Dear Heloise: Last summer we went on a camping trip. Being a novice camper I naturally forgot several things, one of which was clothespins . . . I spied several beverage can rings on the ground and you know what? When you fold the little tab over the clothes on a line, they won’t blow off. So you see, dear Heloise, you really make one stop and think when the occasion arises. Mrs. Johnson * * • • Dear Heloise: For years I have entertained small children while baby-sit-ting by making simple playthings—the favorite of which is a mailbag. I fold over the top of a paper bag and attach a shoulder strap of bright colored yam. Then with a good supply of old postcards, mail and circulars! which I collect for this very purpose), the children occupy themselves for hours playing mailman. Mrs. Chumbley
Capehart Chapel is setting for Higgins-Pickett wedding ceremony
Miss Carolyn Kay Pickett and . Air Force Base, Florida. Charles Roy Huggins were unit- | Parents of the couple are, ed in marriage July 15, 1967 in ! Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph the Capehart Chapel at Patrick | Pickett, Titusville, Fla., and Mr.
Mims, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickett of Fillmore are the grandparents of the bride.
and Mrs. Joseph Ray Huggins, | of chiffon over taffeta, empress
style with puff pleated sleeves. Her bouquet was large orange mums with feathered mums cascading on a background of
Chaplain Walter H. Mattison camellia leaves. The bridesread the vows of the ceremony. I ma ^ s ’ Barbara Coyle and Sue
Petrick wore apricot color
The bride wore a flattering dresses, and their bouquets were formal white Empress Josephine | identical to that of the maid of
silhouette dress of crepe with honor.
sequined scalloped hand clipped _ x _
, Best man was Ronald Greer Chantilly lace bodice and long ,
pointed sleeves. The chapel train Huggins, brother of the bridawas a removable mantel deli- groom. Ushers were: Raymond cately outlined in scallops. Her Jones, cousin of the groom, and three tiered bouffant waist Roger pickett, brother of the length silk ilusion veil was held bride who was home on leav , by an open crown of starched from Ft Wolters> Tex., where lace, studded with sequins and he ig m helicopter pilot training
pearls. She carried a cascade of school
white feathered carnations on a background of natural camellia leaves. The center of the bouquet was a yellow throated
orchid.
The maid of honor, Christine
A reception was held at the Patrick Air Force Base Officer* Club. After a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the couple will reside at Northgate
Saalbach, wore an apricot dress Trailer Park, Mims, Fla.
woman to woman (By PATRICIA McCORMACK) NEW YORK UPI — Hands meant to rock cradles are more and more tapping typewriter keys, swinging deals in business and toiling outside the home for pay in many other ways. Womanpower, says the National Federation of Business and Professional W o m e n’s Clubs, is the energy of the space age. A report issued at the federation’s annual convention here proves the point. Some of its revelations: 27.8 Million women are in the nation’s labor force, making up 36 per cent of all workers.
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Almost 45 per cent of additional workers predicted for 1975 will be women, resulting in a 25 per cent increase for women workers, as compared with a 17 per cent increase for men. By 1965 President Johnson had appointed 120 women to a top government post. In addition, executive agencies had appointed 889 and promoted 2,698 others to positions at salary levels of $10,600 and above. Currently in the 90th Congress, there is one woman in the Senate and 11 are in the House. In 1965, 370 women were in state legislatures. There was at least one woman in the legislature of every state except South Carolina. About 20,000 women serve in such county positions as judge, justice of the peace, county clerk, tax collector, treasurer and superintendent of schools. In addition 10,000 women hold jobs in municipal posts,, including city clerk, chief finance officers. There are also a few women mayors and city managers. Mature women made a decided contribution. In 1940, for example, women 45 years of age and over equaled just 22 per cent of the female labor force. By 1966, their proportion had increased to 38 per cent of the total. The average age of all women workers rose from 32 in 1940 to 41 in 1966. The increasing tendency of married women to accept the triple role of wife-mother-care-er women has been an important factor in the expansion of women’s employment. Over one-third of all mothers, with children wider 18, were in the labor force in 1966. They numbered 9.9 million. About 44 million women are not in the labor force. Of these.
35.2 million keep house, 5.6 mil-1 About half of today’s young lion don’t work for other reas- i women are married by age 20.6 ons. ! and have their last child at age 1 Prospects of many of the 30. By the time the youngest stay-at-homes eventually join-1 is in school, the mother may ing the labor force are pretty have 30 or 35 more yeai’s of achigh. | tive life before her.
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