The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1968 — Page 3
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Thursday, November 14, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 3
Newly weds now living at Lafayette
1 Personal and Local I
New Baby Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickel, Lado- VFW
Miss Hele..Cassida, daughter of Mrs. Inez Cassida, formerly of Greencastle , and Raymond E. Pigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pigg of Linton, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Oct. 12 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gordon Leech. The bride was given in mar. riage by Kenneth Cassida, her brother.
For the ceremony the bride chose a formal length sheath gown of satin covered with Chantilly lace and a floor length train. The bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline accented with sequins and long lace bridal point sleeve. A fabric and lace headpiece trimmed with sequins and seed pearls secured her bouf. fant veil. The bride carried a bouquet of salmon colored roses.
Miss Karen Siddons, maid of honor wore a formal length peach color gown of lace with long sleeves and matching headpiece. She carried an arrangement of pole orange carnations.
Melvin Cassida, also a brother of the bride, served as best man. The bride’s mother wore a turquoise knit dress with matching accessories. A wedding luncheon was held at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant in Speedway. For her trip, the bride wore a brown and blue knit dress and brown accessories. Following their honeymoon in Washington , D.C., the newlyweds
ga, R.l , are the parents of a son. Max Boyd, born Sunday Nov. 10th at Community Hospital in Indianapolis. The infant weighed 9 lb. and 3V2 oz. at birth. The Pickel’s are the proud parents of two other children Ruth, age 4V2 yrs. and Jo Ellen, age 2 yrs. Book Club Current Book Club will meet Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ray Herbert. Attends Hobbie Show Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gavel and Mrs. Walter Leucus attended the Hobbie Show in Indianapolis Sunday.
Bible Thought
Ask ye of the Lord rain in the time of the latter rain. - Zechariah 10:1. We may live in a scientific age but we still have an appreciation of God’s control over nature, for this is our Father’s world.
Apollo pays dividend
are residing in their home in West Lafayette. The bride is a graduate of Fillmore High School and attended
Indiana State University. The groom is a graduate of Indiana State University and is employed by Eli Lilly and Co.
LONDON (UPI) — British scientists complained Tuesday that photographs taken by Apollo 7 enabled the United States to locate the world’s mineral resources and warned America will have great advantages in buying land with mineral resources. Only 13 of Apollo’s 8,000 photos have been released K.C. Pardoe, a space scientist, told a seminar.
Boy Scouts, Warner Bros, will have tv series
KEEPIN
fluffier and puffier The next time you serve rice, put a dry slice of bread in the serving dish before adding the cooked rice. It'll absorb that last little bit of moisture and your rice will be as fluffy as can be. just like a miracle . . . That's what everyone says about their electric self-cleaning oven. And it's true! It is miraculous the way even the dirtiest oven becomes sparkling bright with no more effort than the twist of a dial. See the new '69 models of clean, safe, electric ranges at the Appliance Dealer's now. good grip, good deal Handiest gadget we know T of for opening jar lids and \ \ performing other slippery \ jobs in the kitchen and work shop is a rubber disk called a Mystic Gripper. Penny Power will send you one—absolutely free! Phone your nearest Public Service office or drop a card to Penny Power, 1000 East Main Street, Plainfield 46168. Offer ends November 30, 1968. grate gimmick If you are tired of skinning your knuckles on a grater, stick a corn-cob holder into the nubbin of what you are grating. Better yet— your electric blender can do many grating chores easiest of all. One nice thing about middle age spread is that it tends to bring folks closer together. how unsalting If you should happen to add too much salt when L »• seasoning a stew or soup, put in a raw potato. This . will absorb a great deal of the extra saltiness.
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PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
Alden G. Barber, Chief Scout Executive of the 6 million member Boy Scouts of America announced today that Warner Brothers-Seven Arts and the Boy Scouts will join forces in the development and production of a new half-hour prime time TV dramatic series for the 1969-70 network season. The announcement was made jointly by Barber and Donald E. Klauber, executive vice-presi-dent in charge of Warner Brothers-Seven Arts television activities, who also released the news to the industry and trade press. Upon signing the agreement with the Scouts, Klauber said, “a series involving the young and growing generation of this country is essential and important.” Barber pointed to Warner Brothers-Seven Arts successful FBI series and stated that “they are ideally suited to produce a series with the Boy Scouts of America of the same quality, importance, and acceptance.” In the agreement, the Boy Scouts of America retained the right to approve each script.
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EDUCATIq z t m m *
NOV.IO-16,1968
Promote Economic Prosperity
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Strive for Healthy Personality Development
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So far, a title for the series has not been decided on, but the format being developed by Joseph Kotler, Warner BrothersSeven Arts vice-president for programming and sales will provide an opportunity to show the relevance of youth activities in all forms and localities of today’s world. Commercial sponsorship, a vital necessity for any new series if it is to survive beyond the pilot stage, has not been announced. Kotler said that the show’s format would permit his organization to utilize the present emphasis onScouting’s BOY POWER ‘76 long-range plan in urban and low income rural areas as well as in the traditional outdoors activities of Scouting. “These stories, to be produced both on location and at our studios in Burbank, would involve family problems, humor, adventure, suspense, and conflict. There is an excellent source of strong material in the voluminous literature of Scouting which, as in the case of the FBI, would beavailable.”, Kotler said. Roger Caras, a writer who specializes in natural history and outdoors subjects has been signed to write the pilot show.
The regular meeting of the VFW Post 1550 will be at 8 p.m. Thursday Nov. 14. Leaf Pick-up The street department today announced that leafpick-up will be in the northwest corner of town Friday through Monday which ineludes the area east of College and north of Washington. Simpson Stoner’s returned Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner have returned to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. after spending the Summer here.
Revival in progress at Abundant Life A week long revival is underway at the Abundant Life Crusade Bethel Baptist Church end. ing November 17. The services are at 7 p.m. The evangelist is the Miles Raisor, pastor of the River Avenue Baptist Church, Indiana. The song team is Don and Carolyn Lincicome, of Freedom Baptist Church in Freedom, Indiana. They are members of the Jack Noel T.V. Show and the Hoosier Hometown Caravan and have appeared at many county fairs throughout the state and Illinois. Announce engagement
—Niche
We finally figured on a use for him. We would use him to scare hell out of the opposition in the pregame warmups. We’d send him running pass patterns at their end of the field and catching punts and flying past the opposing coach at full throttle. When the oppostion would see that kind of fantastic speed, they’d come out with their defense spread from sideline to sideline. Then we’d work on the middle of their line while L. E. sat safely on the bench. It wasn’t flawless, like I said. And maybe I wouldn’t do it again. Still, the first time around was great.
Mrs. Savage is hostess for Study Club
Mrs. Ruth Savage was hostess to the Woman’s Study Club on Nov. 8th. The president, Mrs. Joe Todd, opened the meeting by leading the group in repeating the Club Collect. After the reading of the minutes, the members voted to have a gift exchange at the December meeting. The program was presented by Mrs. Forst Fuller, who discussed “Alaska: Industry and Physical Characteristics.” She recalled touring Alaska in 1965, reaching it by car over the Alcan Highway. The various industries of the 49th state were described, beginning with the sealing industry centered in the Pribilof Islands. In south-eastern Alaska, salmon fishing is important, and many canneries are found in the Kenai Peninsula. The Japanese have made sizable investments in the lumbering industry at Sitka and Wrangell. Aviation development and oil producing have been significant factors in Alaska’s economy. Mrs. Fuller exhibited several art objects which she had brought from Alaska, including a cribbage board beautifully made of ivory, and a small model of a skin-covered umiak, a type of boat made by the Eskimos. Following the program, the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. James Poor, served delicious refreshments.
—Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Gossett of R. 2Coatesville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carole LaMoyne, to Mr. James L. Anderson of Bowling Green, Indiana. Miss Gossett was graduated from Fillmore High School and received her B.S. in Elementary Education from Indiana State University. She is presently teaching in the North Putnam Community Schools. Mr. Anderson was graduated from Bowling Green High School and has attended DePauw University and Indiana State University. He is presently employed by I.B.M. and is affiliated with the Walton Insurance Agency. Mr. Anderson is a factory representative of Jiffy Wash Division of Full-O-Pep, Inc,, while pursuing private business concerns. The wedding will take place December 21 at Peace Lutheran Church, Greencastle, Indiana.
some literary firends will not touch me with a long pole. One book publisher is angry because he had the book, and lost it because I felt he lacked enthusiasm about another book he had published. I have spent days at the house phone, submitting to interviews by radio stars who ask questions without having seen the book. If the book is remarkable at all, it is because it is the first one that did not rush into print to capitalize on the morbid attitude of the American people. It is the only one that reconstructs everything that President Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald did on one day, nimuteby minute, over a span of 250,000 words. Intelligent editors thought that I should have indicted the city of Dallas “for its climate.” Others wondered why I did not play Jack Ruby bigger in the story. Answer: Because he and Oswald had never met, and because Ruby was in the advertising department of the Dallas News when Kennedy was shot in Dealey Plaza. Dinner groups asked me to address them--not about the book--but about why the Kennedys did not want me to write the book in the first place. The project became exasperating because I became aware that no one wanted to understand what had happened on Nov.22,1963 — they looked for a fresh sensation. I tried to ex. plain that if I could only subscribe to District Attorney Jim Garrison’s wild notions, my book would be a runaway best-seller. The phone clicked off and I heard dial tones. Was anyone interested in the fact that it took two years to read and annotate the 26 volumes of the Warren Commission Report? No one. Two solid years? No, sir. My own daughters murmured: “Do tell!” and went back to letting hems down. I had never met Bishop Clarence Issenmann before, and, as newspapermen, we could not agree on why everyone becomes so angry at the mention of the assassination. I gave him the first copy of the first edition of the book, and he said:‘‘Thank you” and began to leaf through it. “Why do you say this?” he said, pointing at a page. I groaned. “Oh no,” I said. “Listen,” I said, “I hate to pull rank, but I’ve been a bishop longer than you--so close the book.’’. . .
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By HFLOISE CRUSE
DEAR HELOISK: What can I do about an artificial fireplace that holds burning artificial logs, to make it look more real? It's ied brick inside. My neighbor also has one, but hers has gray cinder blocks inside and she has a gas heater in it. A Reader * * *:■ Stain ’em black inside! This will give it depth and make it look more real. Your paint dealer will tell you what type of paint or stain to use. I have seen this done in apartments and it’s fantastie. I’ve also seen it done where the inside of real fireplaces are only partially smoked black. Ileloisc * * * * DEAR HELOISE: I have a small chihuahua and he needs a very warm and cozy place to sleep. I bought a plastic foam ice chest with removable lid. Then cut a hole large enough so that he could go in and out. I stapled an old wash cloth as a flap over the hole to keep the cold out and so dog can go in and out easily. With a baby blanket inside, the heat of his body and this type chest keeps my "Poncho" real warm. Also, it's easy to lift off the lid. remove his bedding and wash the chest with the garden hose. Blanche LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: Did you ever have to push yourself out of bed to get to the kitchen to put the coffee pot on? And know you HAD to get a husband off to work and three kids dressed for school then wonder where Aladdin's helpful genie could be and wish you could borrow him for a while ? Housewife * $ DEAR HELOISE: I love pretty head scarves. The first submarine that actually sank another vessel was the Confederate Hunley. built during the Civil War. It sank the Union frigate Housatonic in Charleston harbor.
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Fern news
By Mrs. Ernest Heber
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Heber’s birthday of Nov. 13th, her sister, Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer whose birthday was Nov. 9th and Mrs. Lee Perry of Rockville whose birthday was Nov. 14th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Greencastle, Mrs. Lee Perry of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs.Nadene Burks and family Barbara, Patty, and Robbie were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes of Knightsville. They all enjoyed the turkey prepared by Mrs. Nadene Burks. Mrs. Francis Nelson of Greencastle and Mrs. Joy Cummings called on Mrs. Lawrence Clifford at Belle Union, Monday. Mrs. Gene Cook of Greencastle, Mrs. James Clark and son Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters called on Mrs. Joe Miller at Greencastle Sunday afternoon.
Greece, with a recorded history going back to nearly 8000 B.C., reached the peak of its glory in the fifth century B.C.
but, really, they are not the ideal in cold weather. The most attractive colors and patterns are always in the sheerest materials the kind the wind whistles through! My solution is simple. I buy the sheer sourves. then line them with clear plastic. By stitching all around. I now have scarves that are completely comfortable. attractive and rain pro* if. Kathy DEAR HELOP To those of \ who have held on to th. .; expensive silver cigarette 1 cases that cannot be used for the long cigarets . . . I use mine as a bill and coin holder. The metal bars hold the bills neatly and coins are easy to spot. Miss T. Gordi « •!: * DEAR HELOISE: I shell and ehop up nuts whenever I get a chanee. While watehing TV is a good time. Then 1 put them in an empty peanut butter ja». the kind with the measure markings on the side. When a reeipe calls for nuts. I just pour out the desired amount and put the rest back on the shelf of the refrigerator. The nuts stay fresh and 1 always know exactly how many I have on hand foi future use. Georgi Vickinovae * •* DEAR HELOISE: Did you know that you could leturn the smoothness to overwhipped, synthetic cream topping by pouring a bit of cold, sweet milk into the overwhipped product? Just stir it again lightly and it will regain its whipped perfection. Laura J. •U t- X.: It works. T h a a k goodness . . . And we are all grateful to Laura for tins Idea. lleloisc Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper Keeps you informed of what's happening in your area —community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't — and shouldn't — do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nation^ capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR - IT’S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). □ 1 YEAR $24 Q 6 months $12 □ 3 months $6
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We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our customers, friends and neighbors for your patronage at our grocery for the past 9 years.
Mr. I Mrs. Carl Parsell