Wolcott Beacon, Volume 13, Number 30, Wolcott, White County, 2 December 1965 — Page 1

WOLCOTT COMMUNITY LIBRARY

Wo'cott Library 3-66

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VOLUME XIII

WOLCOTT, WHITE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1965

Number 30

SPECIAL SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH Dr. George Fallon of the Trinity Methodistjhurch in Lafayette wilHbe thj speaker for the services to be held nightly starting Sunday, December 5 and continuing through December 12. The revival services start at 7:30 and everyone is cordially invited to attend and dedicate this week to Christ.

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Dr. Fallon was born in England. His undergraduate work was taken at Allegheny, College, Meadville, Pennsylvania and at the school of Mission in Drew . Theological Seminary. His graduatrwork -was taken at Drew Theological Seminary and the school of Theology, Boston University. Allies, (gheny and Baldwin-Wallace College have conferred on him the honorary degree of

doctor oi iivimiy.

Dr. Fallon served the Mt. Lebanon Methodist Church in Pittsiburg before going to Wesley Methodist church in Wbrchester, Mass., where in his ten years of service it

became the largest Metho

dist church in New England. In 1963 he went to the Lake wood Methodist church in Cleveland, Ohio. Under his leadership the Lakewood

church achieved an outstand ing place in the nation be

cause of his emphasis on lay

participation, visitation, e

vangelism and its creative programs in the area of so

cial concerns!. During his

ministry Lakewood church never received less than 100

members a year of Profession of Faith. It grew 40

in membership and became the largest Methodist church

in Ohio.

Dr. Fallon, a member of

the Executive Committee and

the National Board of Evan

gielism, of- the Methodist Church for 16 years, was elected the first president of

the National Council of E

vangelism of the Methodist church when it was oganiz-

ed. He served on the Cru

sade Scholarship committee

which brings foreign students to the country. During his pastorate in Ohio he served as president of the Board of Trustees of the Methodist childrens home ; president of the Ohio Area Council of Evangelism; vice president of . the Board of

FROM THE WOLCOTT PRINCIPAL'S DESK It has been said that the

world's most important lab

oratory is the home. Every

father and motner inas a

chance in developing a pro

duct that is better than they Mil V 1 i . 11

are. Tne scnooi mignt wen

be included in this line of

reason. Aiinougn improvement may seem difficult, it is extremely necessary.

Our fast changing world

must have better citizens.

students, schools and moral institutions. If the t home, with the help of the other influencing structures of the community (the school in

(particular) could iseek to de

velop people who are intelli

gent enough to choose those

things that are good for

them and their neighbors,

our lives would become much

more golden.

Homes and scools are plan

ned about conveniences and comforts, appearance and good taste. These things are

nice, but of more importance

would be a wholesome atmos

pherev health, cheerfulness, religion, purpose and respect;

Most of all there needs to be

a determination to make the

home, school and community, a laboratory that devel-

ops tne jaetsit ana greatest

product good personalities.

W. E. C.

WILLARD KELLOGG

PASSES AWAY Willard Kellogg, who owns property in Wolcott, died last Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ros-

'si, Chicago. His parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kellogg lived here many years. Two other children survive, Mrs. Joan Waller and Willard Kelliogg Jr.

INMAN - SLAVENS WEDDING RITES On Saturday, November 27 at 7 id. m. the Oxford Na-

zarene church was the setting" for the marriage of

Miss Pauline Blavens and

Pvt. William H. Inman. The

Rev. P. R. Bynum officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are

Mr. and Mrs. John Slavens

of Oxford and Mr. and Mm Sam Inman of N. 2nd street

in Wolcott.

The bride, wearing a whita

satin and lace gown, was giv

en in marriage by her fath

er.'

The maid of honor was a

cousin of the bride. Miss Glenna Winchester of Oxford. Wayne Gehlbach, a friend of the groom, was best man. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Sam Inman residence in Wolcott. Their residence is Oxford. The groom, who is stationed at Ft. Leonard

Wood, Mo., will return there December 3 after a 2 weeks

pass.

ARNETT BURTON WEDDING NOV. 26 Miss Helen Faye Arnett and Atha Ray Burton of Kentland were married on Friday, November 26 at 2:00 p. m. by the Justice of Peace R. A. Plummer, in Wolcott, at a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wava Arnett of Rensselaer and the groom is the son of Omer Burton of Newcastle, Indiana. Mrs. Emma Berry and

Dal'-as Martin of Wolcott attended the couple.

The newlyweds reside m the Dismore aparements. They are both employed at Schumacher Coil in Rensselaer, . - :

O. E. S PERFORMS INITIATORY WORK At a called meeting. Wolcott chapter No. 171, 0. E. S. performed the initiatory

work Saturday evening for Miss Carolyn Lawson. Mrs. Robert Foster, W. M. and

Frederick C. Sears, W. P., presided in the East. Refreshments of pumpkin pie

were served by the hospital ity committee.

People, Spots In The Newj

Mrs. Jim Guntrip, the former Marlene Jackson, has been dismissed from Home

hospital, Lafayetlte.

Trustees of the Methodist

Theological School and was chairman of the Instruction Committee which' selected

personnel for the educational program. He ha traveled extensive

ly thruout Europe and the:

Holy Land and British Isles.

In 1965 he participated in

an Around the World Semin

ar and talked with political, religious ' and educational

leaders.

Ha is now the senior past

or of the Trinity Methodist

Church in Lafayette, where

he has the . opportunity of

serving together in one par

ish, students, college educa

tors, as well as lay people from all walks of life. He is chairman of the Northwest

Indiana Conference Board

of Evangelism; on the board of Trustees of the Childrens Home in Lebanon, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Wesley Foun

dation at Purdue. A dramatic and powerful preacher, he speaks throughout the

nation as a Conference Lec

turer, Retreat Leader and Speaker.

NO FREAK of nature, just camera

angle, as baby llama appears as sec

ond Jiead ofjnama at English zoo,

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OLD CAR, NEW CALL : If the 1916 "run-about" refuses to be

cranked into action, Flapper Millie

HiDDits can bus on her new RCA

Mark 10 Citizens' Band radio

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Vi JUDY ENDERS Of Tenafly, NJ. won ; y costume honors with . "World's Fair bargains" hat. ' - I . m... . yyr

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SPECIAL DELIVERY Janle . a mama Bengal tiger at

Sacramento coo, carries her cub back to enclosure with approved head-in-mouth technique 1

SAFE RIDERS HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The Safe Riders Motorcycle Club held their monthly meeting November 11 at the home of Georgie and Pat Milligan at Monticello, with

eleven members answering

roll call, and reporting 2391 miles. Jack Conkright of Lafayette was welcomed into the club as a mew member.'' The Club's Christmas

party will (be held at the

Oaks Restaurant near Klondike at 6:30 p. m., Decem

ber 4. Members and guests

will exchange $1.50 gifts. The following officers were elected for 1966: President, Jake Hall Vice President, Clint Simmons Secretary, Mary English Treasurer, Ellen Ponto Road Captain, Paul Sho-

maker

Referee, O. L. Milligan

Publicity, Bill Altherr Directors, Bill English, and Jask Conkright. The door prize was won by Mary English. Tine next meeting will be held January 13th at the home of Bill Altherr,

WARD C. LEWIS DIES AT REMINGTON Ward C. Lewis, age 68,

businessman of Remington,

passed away Friday evening, Novemjber 26th. Mr. Lewis had Iheen in ill health for

several months, his condition

gradual declining until his

death.

Mr. Lewis owned the Rem

ington Auto Parts and was

actively engaged in the bus-ness.

NEW SOCIAL SECURITY PROVISIONS CITED

The Social Security Admin

istration expects to make a deal with 413,000 youngsters .'

during the coming year.

"Go to school for 4 years

after you reach 18 and we

will:" 1. Pay you monthly bene-

tn .Tnniinrv. 19fiS if 1R' ' u

n ' T ...... .i.t.l.. , m

o. increase your iuuuwuy check by 7. These are boys and girls who come from families where the working father or mother has died. Their monthly Social Security benefits were formerly cut off at 18. This new liberalization of

Social Security laws is the

second time additional bene

fits have been based upon

school attendance. In the early days of the program

payments were made to surviving children up to 16, and extended to 18 if they attended school. Later school

attendance; requirement was

eliminated.

If you know of any young

sters who fall into this cate

gory, remind the surviving

parent, guardian or the child

himself to Visit thir nearest Social Security office and inquire into the possibility

of re-filing and drawing four

more years of benefits up to

age