Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 89, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 December 1984 — Page 4
A4
The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, December 17,1984
Opal Arnold, Cloverdale, and Joseph Halderman, Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ronetta Elizabeth Halderman, to Steven Lynn Carroll, son of Estelle Wade, Muncie and Jerry Carroll, Yorktown. Miss Halderman is a 1977 graduate of South Putnam High School and is currently em-
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ployed by Marsh Supermarkets Inc., Crawfordsville. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Yorktown High School and is currently employed by Marsh Supermarkets Inc., West Lafayette. The couple will exchange vows Feb. 9 at First Baptist Church, Crawfordsville.
Dear Abby Nuclear family togetherness recommended to save war
DEAR ABBY: I recently married a woman who was married before. She has two children, 8 and 11. My new wife and her children have always spent Christmas with her former in-laws. It’s become a family tradition—one the kids enjoy and look forward to. So naturally they plan to spend Christmas with Grandma and Grandpa. Now the problem: I would like to spend Christmas at home with my new family and create our own holiday tradition. I was not invited to Grandma and Grandpa’s, but even if I had been, I wouldn’t feel comfortable there. They live in another city and expect their guests to stay with them. 1 don’t want to spend Christmas alone. My own family lives on the East Coast, and I don’t want to fish for invitations from my friends. My wife hates to break the tradition of Christmas with the grandparents because the kids enjoy it so much. Any recommendations? HOLIDAY BLUES IN CALIFORNIA DEAR BLUES: I think it’s imperative that you and your new wife be together on Christmas. If the kids would be heartbroken unless they went to Grandma and Grandpa’s, why not send them there the day after Christmas for a short visit? If that’s not feasible, perhaps the kids could spend some other holiday with their grandparents. Ideally, the nuclear family should be together at Christmastime, providing it doesn’t start a nuclear war. DEAR ABBY: "lxives to Ski” froze his toes and now considers amputation as a way to keep his feet warm. I’m glad you said, “Don’t do it.” I walked out of North Korea in
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1950 on two frozen feet. I lost some toes, among them a large one at the first joint. Doctors smiled at my distress, saying, “Ladies love this operation—they can wear smaller shoes.” Well, the loss of one big toe throws me off balance, causing calluses on both feet. It’s difficult finding shoes to fit because one foot is smaller than the other, and it’s not true that amputating the offending digit will eliminate the pain. My feet still freeze when it’s cold, so I usually stay indoors. But if I’m determined to go out, I’ve learned to grin and bear it. CAPTAIN, U.S. NAVY (RET) DEAR CAPTAIN: Many readers wrote to say that toes once frozen will never again be free from pain when exposed to freezing weather. All emphasized that amputation brought no relief. The big winner to ensure toasty warm toes was batteryoperated heated socks, sold where hunters buy their hunting togs. For the rich, there’s Abercrombie & Fitch; bargain hunters can hunt up an Army-Navy store. Heloise Coffee stains hard to remove from wool DEAR HELOISE: I work for a dry cleaner and read the following hint in a leaflet, “Tips on Fabric Care,” from the Guild for Professional Dry Cleaners. I thought the advice so good it was worth sharing with you and your readers, especially now that cold weather is here. “When you spill coffee on wool fabric you have created one of the most difficult stains to remove. The tannin in coffee combines with the chemistry in wool to produce one very tough problem. It is compounded if cream is used in the coffee. “An immediate first-aid measure is to place a towel under the coffee stain and flush the coffee through the fabric into the towel using a cloth dampened with warm water. Don’t rub the stain or use any soap. “Most importantly, get the garment to us (the dry cleaner) just as soon as you can. If we can treat the stain before it has a chance to set into the fabric (oxidize) we have a good chance of solving the whole mess! ” Hope this helps in case this happens to you. Tammy Jorris * * * Murphy’s Law says it will sooner or later! When it does thanks for helping to prevent a ruined garment! Hugs, too, for a timely hint since we are into the wool clothes season! Heloise
Major Owen chapter DAR meets Nov. 15
The Major Abraham Owen Chapter DAR met Thursday, Nov. 15 at the home of Connie Davis. Audrey Russell was assistant hostess. In the absence of Regent Cleo Truesdel, vice regent Melba Haltom conducted the meetings. JEANETTA McFARREN gave the devotions by reading Phil. 4:4-13. The “Star Spangled Banner” was sung by all the members. Connie Davis accompanied on the piano. Joyce Hipps then led the group in the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag and Mildred Key led the Americans’ Creed. Mary Mable Morris gave the president’s general message while Mildred Key talked on national defense. In the absence of the secretary, Jeanetta McFarren, read the minutes of the October meeting. The club voted to buy and place a DAR
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Calendar of events Monday The full membership of the Putnam County Council on Aging will nutt <it the Colonial House Restaurant (intersection of 1-70 and U.S. 231) on Monday, Dec. 17. The cafeteria dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The business meeting will follow at 7 p.m. All members and their spouses are urged to attend Ihe public is welcome. If transportation is needed, call 653-8606. The Greencastle Chamber of Commerce and Merchant* A**oct*tioti' jointly sponsor a members’ mixer party at 8 p.m. Monday, *_ Greencastle Elks Club. Members are asked to bring along a non-member the free party Tuesday The Civil War Round Table of West Central Indiana will conduct its meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 in Room 106, East College, on the DePauw campus. The program, “Joshua Chamberlain,’ will be presented by Jim and Alice Trulock. The public is welcome. The Senior Citizens Over 50 Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 at the VFW Post for their Christmas party. Entertainment will follow. The Fillmore Lions Club is sponsoring a skating party 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 at the Skate Place. Admission will be donations of canned goods The Good Neighbor Fellowship will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Bowen will bring a “Christmas Love’ message. The Penelope Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 for a Christmas luncheon at the Double Decker Restaurant. Members are asked to bring gifts for the gift exchange. Wednesday The West Madison Home Extension Club will meet for lunch at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 at the Double Decker. Please bring an item for the food pantry. Temple Lodge No. 47 will hold its stated meeting and election of officers for 1985 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19. Members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Even parents need time off. Wednesday mornings you can be yours if you bring your preschooler or infant to Tots Time, located in the F irst Baptist Church on Judson Drive (in back of Marsh). You can take care of business, shop or just, relax while your child plays with others and learns to cope with the outside world. The Putnamville United Methodist Women will hold their Christmas party with their families at the Double Decker at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19. Don’t forget a $2 grab bag gift. Peace Lutheran Church continues its mid-week advent services every Wednesday at 7 p.m. until Dec. 19. Thursday Larrabee Lodge F & AM, Stilesville, will hold a called meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20. Work will be in the EA degree. Refreshments will be served. All visiting brethren are welcome. The men’s interdenominational prayer breakfast is held at 6:30 a.m. every Thursday at the Double Decker Restaurant. Those participating order from the menu. Friday Greencastle Commandery No. 11 of Knights Templar will hold its stated conclave at Greencastle Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21. A carry-in dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Turkey, bread and drinks will be furnished. The annual election of officers will be held. All Sir Knights and ladies are urged to attend Saturday The Cunot Can Do’s will hold their Christmas Square Dance 8-11 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 at the Cloverdale Fire Station. Jerry Workman will be the caller. Jill Williams will cue the rounds. A euchre party will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 at the Putnam County Senior Center, 9 W. Franklin St., Greencastle. Doors open at 6 p.m. All senior citizens are welcome.
The deadline for calendar of events items is as follows: Monday evening-I p.m. Friday; Tuesday evenwg-1 p.m. Monday: Wednesday evoningFriday—l p.m. Thursday. The calendar is not published on Saturdays. For maximum exposure of calendar items, they should be submitted 10 days in advance of scheduled meeting.
Tri Kappa winners announced
The winners of the Tri Kappa Raffle held Saturday, Dec. 8 were Donna Stanley, Barbara Poor painting of the Round Barn, first prize; Jill Hague, wooden rocking horse made by Nick Mourouzis, second prize,
marker on the grave of deceased member Helen Wesley. Jeanetta McFarren will order the emblem. A date for the placement of the marker will be decided later. In the future, the club agreed to place a marker and a floral arrangement on the graves of deceased club members. LIBERTY LOVE DAY will be observed Feb. 14, 1985. Barbara Moore gave a talk on restoring the Statue of Liberty in time for its 100th anniversary July 4,1986. Connie Davis gave the treasurer’s report. Members learned that Mary Cleo Truesdel’s address during the winter is: Route 4, Lemon Free Estate F 18, Mission, Tex. 78572. Gifts for veterans were collected by Connie Davis, who is also collecting used clothing for the Tammasee Schools. Joyce Hipps reported that she was given
and Mary Gardner, Christmas wreath, third prize. The raffle drawing was held after the bazaar Dec. 8 at Windy Hill Country Club, Greencastle.
permission to organize an active CAR chapter in Owen-Putnam County. ARABELLE CASSIDA GAVE a report on a lineage group. She also reported that the DAR cemetery book has been donated to the Putnam County Library. Members present at the November meeting were Mildred Key, Edna Montgomery, Melba Haltom, Arabelle Cassida, Joyce Hipps, Barbara Moore, Mary Mabel Morris, Audrey Russell, Rose Lotz, Jeanetta McFarren and Connie Davis. The December meeting was held Dec. 13 at the Colonial House, Cloverdale. Mrs. George Wanhainen, district director, was the guest speaker. A collection was taken up for the CAR.
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