The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Th* Daily Banner, Greeneastl*, Indian*

Saturday, October 14, 1967

Postmaster General O'Brien lists suggested deadlines (or mailing

The suggested mailing deadlines for Christmas mail were announced today by Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. ‘‘It’s not to early to begin planning for the holiday season,” Mr. O’Brien said. ‘‘In fact, the Post Office Department’s plans to handle the rush of mail have already been completed. Now it is up to the public. “If people mail early, the expected record-breaking volume of well over 9 billion pieces of mail to be delivered during the holiday season will arrive at its destination on time and without a serious hitch.” The Postmaster General not-

ed that special attention will again be placed on the delivery of mail to servicemen in Vietnam and the surrounding area. The deadline for mail to all members of the Armed Forces abroad are: Gifts weighing more than five pounds sent by surface postage rates, November 11. Gifts five pounds or less, plus letters and greeting cards sent at surface rates (these go by, air on a space available basis),' ; December 1. Air mail gifts and greetings, December 11. i Deadlines for domestic military and civilian mail are: Domestic Surface Mail Gifts to distant states, Dec-

ember 4. Greeting cards to distant states, December 10. Gifts and greeting cards to near-by areas, December 13. Domestic Air Mail Gifts and greeting cards, December 19. Deadlines for overseas civilian mail are: Overseas Surface Mail Far East, October 15. Other Areas, November, 1 Overseas Air Mail Remote areas off main routes, December 1. Areas on heavily traveled air routes, December 10. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS — BE READY — MAIL EARLY — DON’T WAIT FOR THE DEADLINES!

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Personal And Local News

Tri Kappa Associate Chapter will hold a Luncheon bridge Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Collins. Theta Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Monday, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Schisler for Founder’s Day. There will also be pledging. City firemen made a resuciator run Friday morning in the rescue truck to 322 Melrose Avenue when Donald Miller had trouble breathing. He was taken to the Putnam County Hospital. The Church World Service Sewing group will meet on Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. All interested women are invited to I come and help with this project. The sewing is not difficult and many needed articles are made. Donations of clean used blankets are needed by October 31st for overseas people, by the Committee of Missions, of the Union Chapel Methodist church. Donations for shipping charges will also be appreciated. For donations to be picked up, Call Mrs. Gale O’Hair, PE 9-2543 or Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter.

A woman's view

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor

NEW YORK UPI — Clive is

the newest member of Britain's haute coutre, and a man with definite opinions on where

fashion is and is not going. ‘‘Skirts will stay short,” he

predicts. “Every inch a hemline is below the knees adds 10

years to a woman’s age. “Now if a woman doesn’t

have perfect legs, and feels a longer hemline does her a favor, consider that long skirts draw the eye down . . and you see fat ankles. I believe in being modern. Show legs. I don't care what a woman’s age. Anyway, there’s no such thing any-

more as an old woman. "If you think that mid-calf

skirts were young looking, dig

C. J. WHITE

Robert McCormick of Mac’s,

, ^ . j Inc. has announced the apout some photographs from the . . . . _ T . . i nj n’v, i pomtment of C. J. White to his

staff at Mac’s Mens Store. Mr.

Bill Sandy Says, A changing world is not harmful to people—but unchanging people are bad for it. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Bible Thought

For Today

Expect the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it: expect the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain.—Psalm 127:1.

Security and safety are certain only when we are willing to rely upon God as our refuge and strength.

20 Years Ago Coterie met with Mrs. John Poor. Mrs. Granville Thompson had the program. The Country Garden Club met with Mrs. J. R. South. Mrs. Lorene Cloyd was hostess to the Golden Link Club. Mrs. Ruth Fry was in charge of the program.

late 1940’s”!

As to where fashion is not going, Clive said it will not return to garments requiring a lot of construction or to cinched waistlines, although some designers are belting like crazy. “No one really wants to pull the waist back in again,” said Clive. ‘Women are just not prepared to suffer anymore. They don't want to be taken over by their clothes. If they | must sacrifice, it will be to get ; in shape with diet and ex-

I ercise.”

The 33-year-old couturier is ' actually Clive Evans, descendant of six generations of physicians. When he turned to fashion, he dropped the Evans j because “there are so many i Evanses in the world, and so few Clives.” He became interested in design when he was in his teens, and studied at the Canterbury Art School. When he finished navy duty on a destroyer in the Mediterranean he found he was still interested in the fashion

business.

He worked for fashion houses in both London and Paris before setting up his own British firm four years ago. Two years ago, Clive was invited to become the youngest member of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers. His made-to-order clothes are worn by such notables as Princess Lee Radziwill and actresses Cyd Charisse, Diane; Cilento, Barbara Rush and | Susannah York. Now he h a s signed the Cope Allman International, the industrial giant

White has been manager of the Montgomery Wards store in i Greencastle for the last two years, and has over 18 years of experience in the retail business. He will assume his new duties at Mac’s on Monday, October 16. Mr. White, his wife Wanda, and their son Richard live at R 1, Greencastle.

McMurty-Copeland wedding is announced Mrs. Perry McMurtry has the honor of announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Louise to Auby Copeland, on Sunday, the seventeenth of September, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, Kodiak, Alaska. Mrs. McMurtry and daughter, Marilyn, flew to Kodiak for the wedding. Marilyn was her sister's bridesmaid.

that operates more than 140 companies on four continents, and will produce ready-to-wear for U. S. stores.

BIRTHDAY’S Daisy Young, Fillmore, Saturday, October 14. Mrs. Imogene Gorrell, today, Oct. 14th. Pam Snodgrass 17 years Oct. 14, Ella Jane Snodgrass 9 years Oct. 15, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass GreenCastle, R. R. 4.

ONLY BORROWED HAMILTON, Ohio UPI—Detective Sgt. W’illiam Cain got quick action when he reported I his official car stolen, but there was no arrest. A radio patrolman spotted the i car minutes after it had been ! reported missing, and forced it to the curb before he recognized the driver—Detective Lt. Edward Rice, who had borrowed the car without notifying Cain.

Cilv 1/ School Lunch Menu Monday Hamburger on bun Glazed Carrots Mashed Potatoes Sliced Peaches Milk Tuesday Spaghetti & Meat Buttered Spinach Carrot Sticks Cornbread & Butter Fruit Cobbler Milk Wednesday Ham Salad Sandwich Escalloped Potatoes Lettuce & Tomato Salad Pudding Milk Thursday Barbecue on bun Potato Chips Baked Beans Fruit Jcllo Milk Friday Macaroni & Cheese Buttered Green Beans Slaw Bread & Butter Peanut Butter Cookies Milk

Hints from Heloise Dear Folks: I know that many of you cook Italian spaghetti and buy it in those long plastic bags that measure nearly 18 inches. Here’s a new idea I came across—not only for storing it but cooking it, too. When you bring the bags home from the store, and before you put them on your shelf, put both of your hands in the center of the bag and break the package in half right THEN. The dry spaghetti won’t spatter and because the bag is heavy plastic, it won’t break. Then double your bag in half and it‘s easier to store on your shelf. Here’s something else you’ve accomplished. When you get ready to boil it, it will already be broken up. Now, if you are really gungho and want to avoid dribbles, drips and spatters on your tablecloth and the children’s Tshirts, break that long package in about four pieces before you ever open it up to dump in your boiling water. Heloise * « * • Dear Heloise: A few days ago I bought new frames for my glasses and noticed how the doctor had the glasses displayed on a large peg board on the wall. Instead of using regular hooks, he simply used golf tees! I said, “That would be a good hint to Heloise.” And he said, “Go ahead.” I thought it should be passed Cahndat •'ftvents Monday Tri Kappa Associate Chapter— 12:30 p. m—Mrs. Ernest Collins Northeast Eelementary PTA — 7:30 p. m. Multi-Purpose Room Church World Service Sewing Group—1:00 p. m—Presbyterian Church Tuesday Washburn Chapter DAR — 7:30 p. m Mrs. Merle Troyer Wednesday Garden Club—9:30 a. m Mrs. Dwight Ling Federated Reading Club—1:30 p. m Miss Carrie Pierce Friday Needlecraft Club—2:00 p. m. —Mrs. Earl Sourwine

> Memory

In Loving Memory of our

son, Frederick Riggs, who pass-

ed away Oct. 14, 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riggs.

Mrs. Clarance Ragan was hostess to West Floyd Homemakers Club

Mrs. Clarence Ragan was hostess to the West Floyd Extension Homemakers Club on October 11. The meeting was opened by drawing for the door prize which was won by a guest, Miss Kate Oliver. Mrs. Arthur Eggers, president, read the thought of the month. Mrs. Stanley F. Sears read the history of the song of the month, “Tell Me Your Dream, I’ll Tell You Mine” and led in the singing. Eight members and one guest answered roll call with “What I Did On Halloween as a Child.” The secretary’s report was read and accepted. Six reservations were made for Achievement Day, October 24. A yearly report which is to

be sent to Mrs. Sendmeyer was

completed.

Cards were signed to be sent to Mrs. Leroy Alter and Mrs. Edith McKamey. The lesson on Basic Kitchen planning was well given by Mrs. Harold Sibbitt who said to begin planning well in advance of building or remodeling. Visualize location and basic principles needed for storage. Select a recommended contractor and I have all work to be done in

| writing.

Colored slides of the Minnesota State Fair, local Indiana scenes and pictures from Arizona were shown by the host, Mrs. Ragan. The next meeting will be November 8, at the home of Mrs. Ezra Arnold with Mrs. Harold Sibbitt giving the lesson on Basic Kitchen Planning II.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH' Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Business Phones: OL 3-5151 - OL 3-5152 Published every evening except Sunday and holiday* at 24-26 South Jackson Street. Greencastle. Indiana, 4613S Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class maO matter under Act of March 7 1878 United Press International leas* wire service) Member Inland Daily Press Association) Hoosiei State Press Association AD unsolicited articles, manuscript*, letter* and pictures sent to the Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and (be Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility fat their safe custody at return. By carrier 50c par weak, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of Hie Daily Banner effective July SI, 1967—In Putnam County—1 year. $12.00—6 menths. $7.00—3 months. $4.50— Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year. $14.00—6 months, $8.00- 3 months. $5 00 —Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00 All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Mater Routes $2,15 pet ana month.

THE CAMPUS CALENDAR Art Exhibit: DePauw Art Staff Show, through Oct. 25. Monday, Oct. 16 Faculty Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Library Aud. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Cross-Country: DPU at Indiana State. History Department Lectures Series: Prof. Wendell N. Calkins, Wabash College, 8:00 p.m., Library Aud. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Worship Chapel: Dr. Douglas Jackson, Perkins School of Theology. Southern Methodist University, 10:00 a.m., Gobin Church. University Dames, 8:00 p.m., Room 208, Union Bldg. Faculty Recital: Aeolian Trio, Herman Berg, violin, Cassel Grubb, violoncello. Eugene Barban. pianist, 8:15 p.m., Meharry

Hall.

Thursday, Oct. 19 Soccer: DPU at Wabash, 4:00

p.m.

AWS Women's Forum: “Self Defense, Lecture and Demonstration,” 7:00 p.m., Meharry

Hall.

Friday, Oct. 20 Convocation: Earle Spicer, Singer of Traditional Ballads, 10:00 a.m., Meharry Hall. Forum on Finance: Speakers, Dr. Beryl Sprinkel and Mr. Kenneth Zwiener, 11:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m., Library Aud. Saturday, Oct. 21 Football: DPU at Earlham, 1:30 EST. Soccer: DPU vs. Ball State, 10:00 a.m., Blackstock Field. Cross Country: DPU at Han-

over.

Sunday, Oct. 22 Alpha Phi Faculty Forum, 12:00 p.m., 202 E. Hanna.

News Of Boys LANDSTUHL, Germany — Technical Sergeant William D. Beane, whose mother, Mrs. Hubert Floyd, lives at 818 Stadium Drive, participated in the rec e n 11 y concluded Exercise “Large Play” near Heidelberg, Germany. Sergeant Beane, an administrative supervisor with the 7017th Support Squadron at Ramstein AB, Germany, joined 200 airmen of the United States Air Forces in Europe and the Air Force Communications Service in the seven-day mis-

sion.

“Large Play” tested close air support, reconnaissance and communications capabilities of the participants while in support of U. S. ground forces engaging an imaginary aggressor. Sergeant Beane is a graduate of Bedford High School. He served during the Korean

War.

His wife, Irene, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Betza of 117 W. Church St., Milltown, N. J.

along since many people do use peg boards and sometimes don’t have enough hooks. The golf tees make an ideal substitute. Bonnie Manypenny * * * • Dear Heloise: To make a beautiful bedroom lampshade, just cover your old paper shade with adhesive-back-ed paper. Then cut three-inch strips of nylon net and make ruffles. Sew or glue the ruffles on top and bottom of the shade. Presto, a new shade to brighten your room. H. E. H. * * a * Dear Heloise: My mother-in-law gave me the wonderful idea of stuffing throw pillows with those thin plastic bags from the dry clean-

ers.

I get most of the air out by wadding them up as you would paper. Pillows made with this stuffing are the fluffiest and easiest to care for I’ve ever seen. To keep these potentially dangerous bags from small hands, I store them in an old zippered pillow ticking. Which, by the way, will also give you a comfortable extra bed pillow. Mrs. Joy McEwen • * * * Dear Heloise: I travel a great deal and my wife is usually alone at night. So that she would feel safer and to prevent anyone from entering through a window, this is what I did: I drilled holes through both of the center sashes of each window. Then I took nails and tied strings on the head of each one with a knot on the opposite end. Each knot I tacked right near the hole so that the nails wouldn’t get lost. When I leave now, all she does is insert the big nail through both holes and there is no way possible that either the top or bottom window can be opened. Husband * * e * I’ll bet she called you a genius. And we think you are the greatest—not only for fixing her windows but telling us how. Heloise e • e e Dear Heloise: I would like to tell you how I store my handbags. At one end of the closet I put several hooks on the wall, spacing them a considerable distance apart. Then I hang my handbags on these. This has proved so convenient for me, thought others might like the idea, too. Gloria Thompson • * * * Dear Heloise: When socks or other articles lose their elasticity, I just crochet an edge of elastic thread around the worn, tired edges to renew the life of the article. Rita Cullinan a * « a Dear Heloise: If you’ll use a florist-typ* corsage pin to close the tiny hole in a tube of glue, you’ll find that the hole will always be open when you pull the pin out. The pin also serves as a spreader on small things you wish to glue. Brownie

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Choice of 2 vegetables or salads, roll, butter, coffee or hot tea CHOICE OF TWO: Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad Green Beans Prunes Apple Sauce Potato Salad Cream Slaw Bean Salad (Price dees net permit substitution of any salads or vegetables ether than those listed above). DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM