The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1968 — Page 3

Wednesday, September 18, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle. Indiana

Page 3

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DKAR HELOISE: For all you seamstresses with portable sewing machines may I suggest taking the machine cover cff and placing it at your feet upside down. Use it for a thread and scrap catcher. It's large enough and hard to miss when placed conveniently. The handle on top (which is now underneath) tips the cover toward you just enough so that it’s real handy! Sure saves having to sweep or vacuum the floor each time! Just Lazy * * $ Not lazy, doll, hut practical. Keeps all the litter in one spot. Terrific! Saves getting out *t*e wastebasket, too. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Here’s another idea for those coffee can plastic lids. With my pinking shears, I cut a three-inch triangle from one. This makes a professional finish if it's used as a "squiggler" on cake icings. Mrs. Evelyn Belcher ♦ * * DEAR HELOISE: Just lead one mother's idea for getting her children to eat eggs. Would like to pass on my trick to get them to eat liver. It's real easy . . . just hhve it ground in with my hamburger! Mix bread crumbs, chopped onions, seasoning and broil. No one. not even the older children, knows it's in the finished product. So gooooood. Betty Schmidt * * * DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a hint for imusmokers: That useless ashtray in your car is a great place for keeping small change for parking meters and tolls. Mrs. J. C. * * * DEAR HELOISE: I own a two-piece dress a skirt with a long over-blouse that zips up the whole length of the back. I have been unable to wear this outfit for two seasons because of my added weight. The skirt was so tight around my waist I couldn't close the zipper, much less fasten that top button. And there was really no room in the seams to let it out. Here’s my solution. Starting just below the skill zipper. I cut the skirt in half. Then I sewed the bottom half of the skirt to the bottom of the overblouse. Now I have a one-piece dress with the new low waistline that feels and looks so

much better. And and easy to do!

quick

Dorothy E. * S * DEAR HELOISE: When calling through a list to get chaperones .or someone to bring refreshments, or volunteers to help with the calling of a message or reminder to members of an organization, I always start with the XYZ’s. The ABC's have been called so often they are more or less weary of this sort of thing, while the XYZ's are often pleased to be asked. Molly Burns $ * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: When my husband failed to . understand what you meant by "The second wife always has a maid," I began to explain, “If a wife died from overwork . . ." at which point he broke into spasms of laughter and I never did finish my explanation. Mrs. J. C. * * * All I cun say Is—MEN! Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: I like to collect recipes and crochet patterns, etc. Used to have a time trying to keep them together or to find the right one when needed. So I got the idea of using an old telephone book (the thin suburban kind) to make into a directory for everything. I use cellophane tape to fasten each item to a page less messy than paste and I just put the article on the page under that letter. Example: Soups (S. 0.1. Salads (S. A.i,- r Infantwear (I. N.i. Sweaters (S. W. >, etc. Now everything’s so easy to find. Ida (J.

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Meeting favor with modern brides is the interlocking engagement —wedding ring duo. You may select these in a variety of styles to suit every shape hand and personality. However, as in the traditional solitaire mounting, the center diamond should be your first concern. We will be happy to advise you on the “4 C’s” of diamond value, and show you how slight variations in color and clarity may affect the price of your diamond. Do come in and see our collection first when shopping for this important diamond purchase. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Registered Jeweler

Gwin, Miller wed at Fillmore

County Hospital Monday’s Hospital Dismissals Mrs. Robert Porter and baby boy of Greencastle. Mrs. Mitchell Schoolcraft and baby boy of Greencastle. Mrs. Donald York and baby girl of Clayton. Pauline Cassida, Quincy. Pleasant Evans, Greencastle Edna Irwin, Greencastle Diana Stattner, Clover dale Juanita Talbott, Cloverdale Mary Whitaker, Greencastle Charles Junior Wood, Greencastle. —Board said a yellow “no parking ” line whould be painted along the area so oncoming vehicles would not have to pull of the road to avoid head-on or side-swipe collisions with cars headed in opposite directions.

Miss Ruth Gwin and Larry Mil. ler were united in marriage at the Bethel Baptist Church Sept. 7 near. Fillmore and are now living at the Westlake Apartments in Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Sam Gwin of Fillmore. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Floyd Good, Clermont. The Rev. Paul Ingram of Ladoga performed the double ring ceremony before an altar of four palms and two candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length gown of taffeta with overshirt of chiffon. The gown featured a fitted bodice, scoop, neckline, pointed sleeves and a floral panel design of white pearls and sequins. Her waist length veil was secured by two tier crown. She Carried a white Bible covered with a white orchid and miniature carnations. The Maid of Honor was Miss Sandi Weaver. She wore a lime green floor length crepe gown with an empire waist. The attendent carried carnations to match her gown. The two bridesmaids were Mrs. Keith Ferrand and Mrs. Larry Morton. They wore matching ice orange gowns and carried matching bouquets. The best man was Rick Kreitmeier. The ushers were David Gwin and John Cadick. The groom’s mother wore a rose crepe and full length lace coat with matching accessories. She carried white carnations with rose buds. Windy Hill bridge group plans luncheon The Ladies Bridge Committee of Windy Hill Country Club is planning a series of guest day bridge luncheons, to be held in the club-house on the fourth Tuesday of each month. “Pre-election Jamboree” will be the theme of the first luncheon to be given for club members and their guests on Tuesday, September 24th. at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Dale Teaford is chairman of the committee. She will be assisted by: Mrs. Ben Cannon, Mrs. Joe Crosby, Mrs. John Earnshaw, Mrs. Forst Fuller, Mrs. DeWan Killinger, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Laurel Turk, Mrs. Gerald Warren and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling any of the above members.

COMING SOON! PUTNAM COUNTY’S MOST COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP. ADJACENT TO THE M & R AUTO PARTS STORE. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE.

Personal and Local

The wedding music included, “I love you truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. The soloist was Miss Paulette Ingram. The organ, ist was Miss Rita Heavin. The groom has attended Sams Technical Institute and Purdue University’s Regional campus. He is employed at Indianapolis Power and Light Co. The bride is employed as a secretary at Indiana Lumberman’s Insurance Co. The couple spent their honeymoon in southern states. A reception was held at the church following the wedding and served by Miss Karen Tash and Mrs. Linda Moran. Guests from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferrand from West Unity, Ohio; Mrs. Dale Sims, daughter and sons, Peakin, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fangson, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden and family, Waveland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dye and son, Anderson. In charge of the guest register was Mrs. Lynn Miller. Mrs. Carme Jo Gwin, was in charge of the gifts. The grandparents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Schooler of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kenneth of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gwin, Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Ragsdale, Liztion, as grandparents of the bride. Woman’s Society to meet Sept. 19 Charterhouse Lounge of Gobin Church will be the scene for the September meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service to be held at 9:30 A.M. Thursday morning. Mrs. Donald E. Bossart, Vicepresident and program chairman for WSCS this year, will present the devotions. Dr. Jameson Jones, Gobin’s pastor, will then speak on the topic, “Look What’s Happening in Methodism.” His talk will deal with the Uniting Conference of the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches held in Dallas last spring, and also with Indiana reorganization of the United Methodist Church. Members of the Asbury Circle will serve as the hostess group for Thursday’s meeting. There will be a nursery in Charterhouse for pre-schoolers. All women members and friends of Gobin are cordially invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Homer, 111. visited Minta Insley.Sunday. Miss Brenda Applegate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Applegate, 816 Gardenside Drive, Greencastle has entered Indiana State University, at Terre Haute. Brenda was awarded an Indiana State University scholarship and is taking a course in elementary teaching. Mrs. Nellie Lynch of Martinsville was a recent week end house guest of Mrs. Marie Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allee carried out a recent business transaction and exchanged resi-f dences. The Stoners are now at home in the Roban Apts.,formerly occupied by the Allees. The Allees are now living at 120 Bloomington St. —Courses The newly elected officers are president, Dr. Fred Haggerty; Vice President, William Huxford; Secretary, Mary Frances dynamics of behavior, and intelligence and the learning process. Political Science no. 130 will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 18th. This is also an introductory course relating to the fundamental principles and institutions of government of the modern world. Classes will be held at the Greencastle Senior High School from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. with registration being completed on the first night of class. Formal admission to Indiana State University is not necessary before tending these extension classes. No preregistration is necessary for either of these courses.

St. Pauls Mother’s Club will meet Thursday September 19th at 6:30, there will be a pitch-in dinner at the Chapel, all mothers are invited. The Muscular Dystrophy Association will sponsor a Square Dance Sept. 21 from 8-11 p.m. in front of the City Hall in Terre Haute. Don Martin will be the caller. All dancers are invited.

Bible Thought And the disciples were filled with joy, and with the Holy Ghost. -Acts 13:52. We, too, are filled with joy when we go out to teach and serve as God commands us to do.

Citizens should not forget that the United States Constitution had a birthday September 17th. It had it’s birth in 1787 and is now 181 years old. The members of the Convention who wrote this document were 55 in number and came from many walks of life. Some were graduates of American institution and a few of foreign Universites. Benjamin Franklin was the oldest member while Alexander Hamilton was the baby of the voted members. The man who became known as “The Father of the Constitution” was James Madison while the

president of the convention was George Washington. A very prophetic and last remark by Benjamin Franklin as the convention came to a close should be known and remember, id. He said in part; “I have gazed at the sun painted on the back of the President’s chair and often wondered if it were a rising or a setting sun. Now, I know that it is a rising sun.” Deleware was the first state tc ratify the Constitution whik Rhode Island was the last. .Joe Davidson

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