The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1967 — Page 2
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I h* Daily banner, (iraancaatla, Indiana
Wednesday, October ) I, 1967
Roachdale Club In Luncheon Meeting On Saturday, Oct. 7, the Roachdale Extension H o m emaker's Club members drove to Waveland for luncheon at The Stewart House. A good meal was served and enjoyed by fourteen members. Mrs. Dewey Wilson opened the meeting by reading the poem. October. Roll call was answered by telling what you did on Hallowe’en as a child. Papers were read on Mental Health and Achievement Day on Oct. 24th. Mrs. Lloyd White of Kansas City has a program of character sketches showing hats. Club members are to model some clothing from Prevo’s. A get well card was sent by the mebers to Mrs. Sigmond Ablam in Culver Hospital. After the meeting everyone went into the antique shop and It was an interesting place.
Personal and local news
Putnam Court Notes Melseena Prather vs. Donald E. Prather, suit for divorce.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBUIANCI SERVICE PHONE 01 S-4110
In technical training
Private Kenneth R. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston, Route 1, Fillmore, is undergoing technical training at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. His address is Pvt. Kenneth R. Johnston. RA 16951584, Co. A, 9th Bn., 2 Bde, USATE, Fort Campbell, Ken- : tucky 42223.
Sea-dwelling leatherneck turtrles can reach a length of eight feet and weigh as much as 1,500 pounds, says the Miami Seaquarium.
Beautiful support in drip-dry cotton A bath a day won't phase this beautiful Watar Bali. Of finest cotton that drip-drios quickly, sparkling white, smooth-as-ironed, and ready for action. Flat ribbon wiring under the cups for perfect support, anchorage and separation. Shirred underarms for no-gap smoothness. In white only. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 3240. $5.00. D cup, 32-42. $5.50. DD cup, 3242. $6.00. WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE?
Every Bali has a bow
Fiber eenfanUeeffen/nyhn/eeetolt/rubbtr
The Auto License Branch will be closed all day, Thursday, Oct. 12, Columbus Day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCloud of near North Salem spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gorrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillen of Northern Indiana were the recent house guests of Mrs. C. C. Gillen. Indianaola Council of Pocahontas No. 472, will meet Thursday, October 12 at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall. The Woman’s Study Club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Joe Todd. James Dill will have the program. Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight at 8:00 at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Floyd Alvin Nichols, 22, Greencastle, Route 2, was arrested at 11:30 Tuesday night by Officer Alva Hubble for speeding on South Jackson | Street. Mrs. Jerome Hixson and Mrs. William Blanchard have returned from Seattle, Washington, where they attended the national convention of the PEO society. The ladies of Windy Hill Country Club are having a guest luncheon and bridge on | Tuesday, October 17, at 12:30 p. m. For reservations please call Mrs. Ben Cannon, Mrs. Richard Sunkel or Mrs. Howard Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sourwine of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. C. C. Gillen last week. M. E. White of Indianapolis is visiting relatives and friends in this city this week. Ladies Guild of Peace Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church. A short visit to the County Home has been planned. All ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Donald Bryant received a telephone call from her husband who is stationed in Thailand with the U. S. Air Force. The call, via MARS, was doubly appreciated as Mrs. Bryant had received word Monday that Airman Bryant had been confined to the base hospital with a case of Tropical fever. Until receiving the call, Mrs. Bryant had been unable to ascertain whether her husband was still in the hospital or had been released. He is out of the hospital and back on
duty.
The Century Club will meet Friday, October 13, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. William Unsworth as hostess. Mrs. George F. Messinger will have charge of the program.
Bill Sandy Says: For the whitest, brightest shirts in town, come to White Cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.
Bible Thought For Today Whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple—Luke 14:33.
To be a Christian, we “forsake” only what hurts us and take into life only what helps
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Leylan Creed and son,
; Brazil
Mary Scotten, Stilesville Lola Rissler, Reelsville Paul Smith, Battle Creek, Michigan Arthur Lowes, Quincy Ruth Furney, Greencastle Robert Trowbridge, Green-
castle
Octavia Leucus, Greencastle Mattie Goodwine, Greencastle George Bostick, Greencastle
Moke by HElOISf CRUS!
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Dear Heloise: I’m perplexed as to what itmes should be most frequently washed. Have you any ideas on this? Housewife • • • Hon, I guess it to be whatever you use most frequently. Here are a couple of hints which I highly recommend. I know most people don’t wash pillowcases but once a week, which brings up a question. Shouldn’t they be washed more often? Pillowcases get twice as dirty as anything in our household
those tickings so often. If you’ve never coveret one, you don’t know how costly and time-consuming it can be. The next item would be girdles. You know how much perspiration they absorb? They will last so much longer if thrown in the washer frequently with the bath towels. Remember, nine times out of ten, any girdle you buy is a nanmade fabric. It has no pores! Your towel will scrub against this “hold-in” project and it will last much, much longer. Don’t let perspiration rot those fabulous girdles. I’ve
for our hair is loaded with oil learned from an authority that
and hair spray. (Oil collects dust, you know) many people don’t know how much time they spend sleeping, but it amounts | to about one-third of their lifetime. So why not wash those pillowcases twice a week?
the rubbing action in washing makes them last far longer than if we allow the soil and perspiration to build up . . . So. to my way of thinking, these are two items that should be washed more often than
Miss Linda Hendrich becomes September bride at Gobin
Furthermore, I recommend many of us do. using not only one pillowcase.; Love, but TWO on each pillow'. The i Heloise
second one will protect your ticking from the excess o i 1 and perspiration that goes through the first pillowcase. This will save replacing I
Dear Heloise:
This is px-obably the most unglamorous hint you'll get in the (Continued on Page S)
20 Years Ago It was Old Gold Day at DePauw and the Tigers defeated the highly touted Rochester Yellowjackets, 13 to 12, in a football thriller. Dr. F. R. Dettloff went to St. Louis to attend meetings of the Post Graduate Medical Association of North America.
This Coupon Is Worth 50c On any sizt Pizza at TOPPER'S PIZZA
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Card of Thanks I wrish to express my sincere thanks to the Putnam County Hospital Nurses and nurses aids, also Dr. Rene Jacobs, my friends and relatives and neighbors for the flowers and cards and their kindness shown me during my recent hospital
stay.
Marion F. Luttrell
Cord of Thanks We wrish to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors, friends, and relatives for expressions of sympathy, beautiful foral tributes and other acts of kindness extended at the passing of our beloved husband and father, Edward E.
Huber.
We also wish to thank Reverand Bastain for his comforting message, the pallbearers, and the Whitaker Funeral Home for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement. Wife and family
Miss America Shoes take you where the fun is!
A strappy young look Young and lively, cut out for fun. A shoe that straps in fashion this fall. COLORS: . . KS. 512.00
The B00TERY
Card of Thanks I wish to thank the staff of the Putnam County Hospital, the nurses, nurse aides, Dr. Ernst for the care and kindness given me while in the hospital. Also my relatives and friends for the cards and visits, and the ministers for their kindness and prayers. All were greatly appreciated.
Mary Gilmore
Betty McBride Hostess To Young Mothers Club The Young Mothers Study Club met at the home of Betty McBride Oct. 4 with eight members and one guest, Evelyn Sutherlin, present. Roll call was answered by each member knitting a pair of washcloth house slippers for the Riley Hospital and by naming where each attended high ' school. During the business meeting members voted to sell Stanley products. Concluding the business session, everyone worked on favors for the Riley Hospital. Mary Summers served as hostess and co-hostess and served refreshments. Joan Alcorn was the winner of the door prize. Before adjourning members were urged to bring clothing for the rummage sale Friday, Oct. 13, at 2:00 at the courthouse.
Miss Linda Sue Hendrich became the September bride of Ronald Blotch in a double ring ceremony at the Gobin Methodist Church in Greencastle. The vows were read by Reverand Jameson Jones, pastor of the church, before an alter banked with palms, double candelabras, and baskets of gladolias. Bows of green and white marked the pews. Organist Arthur Carkeek accompanied Mrs. Barbara Stout as she sang “Entreat me not to leave thee” and “The Lord’s Prawer.” The bride was given in marriage by her father and approached the alter on a white asile cloth. She was beautifully gowned in white crepe with venise lace. The empire fashioned bodice was designed with a portrait neckline and elbow length sleeves with lace points. The floor length sheath skirt had a detachable court train of crepe and lace with a fabric rose at center back. Her silk illusion veil was attached with a double crown of tiered pearls and matching lace. Her jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift
of the groom.
The bridal bouquet was a lovely cascade of glamellias. Honor attendants were, Miss Judith Hewlett, the maid of honor. Her gown was of mint green crepe fashioned with empire waist scoop neck and elbow length bell sleeves. The skirt was floor length styled with the a-line flair. The bridesmaids, Miss Marian Harvey and Mrs. Sheila Chadd. wore identical gowns to that of the maid of honor. Their matching headpieces were short veils attached to a Dior crepe bow. They each carried a colonial type of pixie green and white carnations. The flower girl, Miss Tina Kessler, wore a long mint green crepe gown with high neck and long bell shaped sleeves. She carried a basket of rose petals and white mums. Her head band was a garland of green and white carnations. John Hendrick, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. He Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Ann Nichols, Dr. Schauwecker and Dr. Wiseman, the nurses and nurse aides for the excellent care during my stay in the hospital. To my family and friends for their flowers, cards and visit, thank you so very much.
Louise Williams
carried a white satin pillow | trimmed in lace. Mead Childs, friend of the groom, was the best man. Ushers and groomsmen were, Jim Hendrich. brother of the bride, Terry Slavens, cousin of the groom, Jim Lewis and Jim Covert, friends of the groom. Guests were registered by Miss Jean Hendrich, sister of the bride and Miss Sherrie Slavens, cousin of the groom, The bride’s mother choose a gold knit suit with brown accessories. The groom’s mother wore a brown knit suit with beige accessories. Their corsages were yellow roses. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony in the Charter House. Serving the lovely wedding cake decorated with roses and a minature bride and groom were Miss Barbara Knauer, Miss Shirley Harris, Miss Linda Alexander and Miss Rebecca Blue. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon. For traveling the bride wore a brown knit dress and brown accessories. Out of town guests were from Mendota, Illinois, Chicago, Elwood, Indianapolis, Brownsburg, Coatesville, Roachdale, Fillmore and Bainbridge. The couple are now residing in Indianapolis where the bride is employeed and the groom is a full time student at Butler University.
Marriage License Hershell Cornett, shovel operator, and Dessa Madonna Reynolds, cook, both of Greencastle. William A. Lady, Howard Moore employee, and Wanda Irene Trent, waitress, both of Greencastle. Gary Dean Davis, U. 8. Army, Bainbridge, and Linda Lou Cline, Fort Harrison, Cloverdale, Route 2.
Card of Thanks I would like to take this opportunity to thank my family, Dr. Dettloff. the staff of Putnam County Hospital, John Whitaker, Rev. Arthur Bowser, those who remembered me with cards and flowers for their love, services and kindness during my recent illness. May God bless each and everyone. Mrs. Buelah Hutchison
The size of the human brain has remained virtually unchanged during the past 100,000 years. Earlier, however, it tripled in size during a period of j 400,000 to 500,000 years.
Thursday Luncheon Special
ROAST BEEF
1.15
Choice of 2 vegetables or salads, roll, butter, coffee or hot tea
CHOICE OF TWO:
Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad Grean Beans Prunes Apple Sauce Potato Salad
Cream Slaw
Bean Salad
(Frica does net permit substitution of any salads ar vegetables other than those listed above). DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM
For Quality.. Shop
Thurs., Friday, Sat. Special..! SKIBT EVENT (All Wool)
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