The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1968 — Page 3

Wednesday, December 4, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Roachdale Christian Church | Bible Thought j

plans reception for Pastor

The Roachdale Christian Church is planning a reception for their new minister, Herbert J. Wilson, and his family on Sunday, Dec. 8th, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Christian Church in Roachdale.

He moved to Roachdale recently from Mt. Vernon, 111. where he ministered for eight years. His wife, Virginia, is an elementary school teacher and has served actively in church education and the musical portion of church activities.

This people say, The time is not come, the time that the Lord’s house should be built.-Haggai 1:2. How often we refuse to respond to some challenge when our real reason is selfishmess or indifference to God.

I Personal and Local

Mr. Wilson is familiar to many in the area having previously served in local churches at Whitesville, New Ross, and Danville.

The Wilsons have two children, Mrs. Delores Drabyn, Indianapolis, and Capt. David Wilson now serving in Vietnam.

C. Wey named representative for book company

Returned Mrs. A.L. Merideth has returned to Greencastle after Thanksgiving weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Merideth at Rocky Hill, Conn.

LADIES NIGHT

American Legion Post #58 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th GUESTS INVITED

PRIZES 15-20 LB. TURKEYS 10-14 LB. TURKEYS Free-Hom Sandwiches-Free

Charles Wey son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wey of Evansville has succeeded his uncle, the late Frank Jarrell as Indiana Representative for the Allyn Bacon Book Company. He has been affiliated with Lee School Supply Co. of Terre Haute for the past two and a half years and has been making his home with the Jarrells in Manhattan. On Wednesday evening Nov. 27th, Mr. Wey was united in marriage with Diane Vicars of Terre Haute at the Trinity Methodist Church in Evansville and for the present they will reside at R.R. No. 2 , Greencastle, Indiana.

Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joe Magainity and young daughter, Debbie were past weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hockensmith.

County Hospital

Terror Trip HOLLYWOOD iUPI>—Marvin Milller and Peter Duryea will play in producer Ray Dorn’s “Trip to Terror.”

Monday Dismissals Bernice Burnett, Danville Winifred Frederick, Fillmore Mrs. Donald Hubble and baby girl, Greencastle. Kennetta Lyon, Greencastle Steve Robinette, Greencastle Mary Sutherlin, Greencastle

?«**!*

NEW Music Learning Center...a Modern Breakthrough in Piano Instruction

Now, for the first time in Greencastle, you can enroll your child in the Wurlitzer Music Laboratory, . .the revolutionary new concept for teaching piano adopted by leading schools and colleges. To enroll your child, phone 653-6824.

New, Modern Accelerated Method Piano lessons aren't what they used to be. New dynamics of "group teaching" have made the learning of music more of an adventure than ever before. With the new, accelerated method, youngsters learn the theory and structure of music — subjects normally reserved for college level instruction. They learn the relationship of chords to melody and learn how to put melody, harmony and rhythm together. They begin sight reading, improvising melodies, learning to play in any key, even composing . . . and from the very beginning. Individual interpretations, an important phase of the new group method, develops independence so that music will carry over into lifetime activities long after lessons have stopped. And the group approach makes the lessons games and challenges instead of dull academic exercises.

Educator Approved The Wurlitzer Music Laboratory concept for teaching music is used successfully in hundreds of colleges and schools to teach the teachers of tomorrow.

Advantages of the NEW Group Concept The NEW group concept is teaching piano through the science of electronics ... the Wurlitzer Music Laboratory. Youngsters are fascinated by the Electronic Pianos ... the Earphones . . . the Electronic Communication Center. Now, youngsters can learn music with the new, accelerated group method . . . AND ALSO ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. The teacher communicates verbally and musically with individuals or groups through earphones. As teacher finds it desirable, students meet friendly competition ... or receive individual instruction without embarrassment. With earphones on, each youngster can practice "silently" — heard only by the teacher and himself, undisturbed by the rest of the class. For ensemble practice, the ea. phunes are removed and the pianos are played for all to hear. Because the Wurlitzer Music Laboratory is so versatile — teacher can instruct or listen to an individual student or group while the rest of the class performs at a different level — each student progresses at his own rate. Thus students enjoy all the benefits of individual instruction. It's the modern way to make piano instruction truly an adventure in music.

Motivation Beyond Belief The system generates a spirit of creative competition and camaraderie so vital to learning. Desire for group approval and pride of accomplishment encourage the development of perseverance and concentration. Enthusiasm and excitement run high — youngsters walk and clap rhythms, write musical passages on the blackboard, create phrases on the spot, learn to listen with a critic's ear. When a youngster hears others his own age play with surprising skill, he is encouraged — well, "if they can do it, so can /." And he does..It’s heartwarming to hear these young people perform!

Tuition and Instrument Availability

Classes are scheduled by semesters and beginner classes start soon. The fee is nominal, including lesson materials, payable monthly if you desire.

KERSEY MUSIC

Has Greencastle’s Only Authorized Wurlitzer Music Laboratory

You Can Learn To Play Piano! VlflIH WURLITZER Children’s Beginner Group Lessons

WURLITZER MUSIC LABORATORY

. . . offers new and totally different piano instruction for beginners. ONE-HOUR FUN-FILLED LESSONS For Ages 6 To 13 (My s 2“ lesson IESS0NS BEGIN SOON AT KERSEY MUSIC DOWNTOWN LABORATORY, 26 1 / 2 E. Washington Phone Our Store 653-6824 For Information & Reservation

Lansing Mrs. Robert J. Lee of East Lansing, Mich., visited her mother, Mrs. Truman Yuncker over the weekend.

Masonic Notice The stated meeting of Morton Lodge #469 Friday, will be Dec. 6th. There will be annual reports and election of officers.

Visits Mrs. Alice Bowenwits of West Lafayette stopped to visit with cousins , Bruner and Lotta Thomas. She was enroute to Petersburg to be guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Bruner Lemon.

Church Meets The Clinton Falls Community Church will have its annual Christmas Dinner Sunday Dec. 8 after the morning worship service in the Church basement. The turkey and beverage will be furnished. Each family of the community is invited to come and enjoy these services. Bring somekind of food supply to put in the baskets for the less fortunate of the community.

Penny Smedley Engaged

New Baby Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lane, Greencastle Route 1, are the parents of a baby girl born Monday, Dec. 2nd at the Coleman Hospital in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smedley of Hess Trailer Court, Greencastle announces the engagement of their daughter, Penny to Dean Buis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Buis R.R.2 Coatesville. Penny is a senior at Greencastle High School and Dean is a 1967 graduate of Fillmore High School. No wedding date has been set.

Lodge 75 F & AM There will be a stated meeting of the Bainbridge Lodge, No. 75 F. & a.M. Thursday Dec. 5th at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend for the election of new officers.

Feemster - Fallon

vows to be heard Dec. 19

Alumni The Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet with Mrs. James A. Bittles at 2:00 p.m. on Friday Dec. 6th. This will be followed by a tea for the Theta Freshmen from 3 to 4 p.m.

Party The members of Barracks #114 and the Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting December 6th, at the American Legion Home. Usual pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p.m. Election and Installation of officers to be held. Don’t forget Christmas Gift Exchange.

Co-Stars HOLLYWOOD > UPI' —Oscar winner Rod Steiger and wife Claire Bloom will co-star in “Three Into Two Won't Go" on location in England.

EITEL’S CANDLES

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Page 3

mm By IIKLOIKK MU SE

DEAR HELOISE: Here’s a little goodie I discovered : We all like to serve fruit cake to our guests during the holidays. But when we cut it. there are usually some slices which come out with jagged edges (naturally we eat those little pieces that crumble off and there goes that ol' diet!). And if the slices of cake aren’t eaten right away, they dry out. I finally decided to use the smallest size muffin tin and make individual, miniature fruit cakes. Great! No more uneven or driedout slices of cake, just cute little fruit cakes on your pretty plate or tray. If you try this, I’m sure you’ll be as pleased with the results as I was. Mrs. William Dean

Miss Linda Feemster and Mr. Brock Fallon are to be married Thursday, Dec. 19th at the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Tucson, Ariz. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Berg of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and the late Robert M. Feemster. The bride elect is a graduate of the University of Arizona and is working on her Master’s Degree in Business administration. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Society and Gamma Alpha Chi Honories. She is also a T.W.A. Campus Sales representative. Mr. Fallon graduated from Prince of WalesSecondarySchool in Nairobi, Kenya, and attended the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Linda has many friends in Greencastle and is the granddaughter of Mrs. D.O. Moffett, of Greencastle.

Your nanie sure suits you. I bet if you were a Dean of Baking, your degree w o u I d read L..L.D.—for lovely, lovely, Dean! And DON’T forget, folks, that electric knife is fantastie for cutting fruit cake. Slices through all those nuts and fruits slick as a whistle. Heloise

DEAR HELOISE: Now' that Christmas card time is approaching, here’s a little hint to help. Why not write your full return address on the back flap of the envelopes and then seal only the tip or middle of the flap ? Then your friends can tear off the flap easily and without having to save the entire envelope or ruining the address w'hen opening. It is a marvelous help especially for those w T ho don’t have the little address stickers. Mrs. A. N. Zion

DEAR HELOISE: For all of you who tint your hair, then walk around with stained ears . . . Don’t! I put aluminum foil over

R. Veatch fined

for showing

stag film

CHRISTMAS 1968

THE PONCHO FAD RAGES ON!!

An ideal gift -- So Easy To Sew.

Choose from our many wool plaids and plains at

LUCIA’S

Indiana's Most Complete Sewing Center

509 S. Indiana, Greencastle OL 3-5217 Open AH Day Wednesday

mine before I begin. Just shape it over your ears like ear muffs. It’s the best thing I’ve found until the companies who produce hair coloring come out with ear guards! Mrs. P. L. S.

LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: In regard to stupid things young bride's do, here's one of mine: When I ran off and married. I had never cooked a meal. My poor husband had to teach me to boil water for coffee. Anyhow, in an ambitious moment, I decided to bake a chicken and have my mother and father over for dinner. In those days the markets didn't dress the chickens, so ... you can guess the rest! I didn’t know it still had all of its insides and baked it just so. I probably didn't have sense enough to baste it, so when my mother and father arrived for dinner and we opened the oven door need I say more ? We immediately left for ham sandwiches! Now that I am a senior citizen and live alone, I eat all of my meals out-never did get over my dislike of cooking. Mrs. M. Easterwood

DEAR HELOISE: When wrapping gift packages, there's always a short piece, or sometimes even a long piece of ribbon left that you want to keep. Well, you know the sponge rubber hair roller with a snap? Just roll that surplus ribbon on the curler and snap it in place. It keeps the ribbon perfect. You can even put two or three pieces on one curler. Blanche Divens

DEAR HELOISE: I read your cranberry relish recipe, but would like to send you mine which our family enjoys. One package of raw cranberries, one lemon grind together. Add two cups sugar and one small can of diained, crushed pineapple. Let set for a day or two. So easy. Mrs. G. E. D.

Dr. Sheppard

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A former control technician for a Palm Springs television station ' who pleaded guilty to telecast, ing a stag film Monday was fined the maximum $500. Robert Allen Veatch, 25, admitted before U.S. Dist. Judge Francis Whelan he violated the Federal Communications Act by transmitting an obscene communication. The communication was a movie featuring the uninhibited performance of a nude man and woman. Veatch admitted running the movie at KPLM-TV after the station had signed off the air. He thought he was the only one viewing the film but he forgot a line linking the studio with a commercial cable system was still hooked up. Dozens of television viewers expecting to see the late movie instead got an eyeful when the stag movie flashed across home screens. Veatch was fired.

sued by his

second wife

CLEVELAND (UPI)—Dr. Samuel Sheppard, who spent nearly 10 years in prison in the slaying of his first wife and then was acquitted of her death at a second trial, today was sued for divorce by his second wife.

Mrs. Ariane Sheppard, who married Sheppard in July, 1964, after corresponding with him while he was in prison, asked the court to enjoin him from threatening her with “great bodily harm.”

Sheppard, who was convicted in the 1954 bludgeon slaying of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, was acquitted in 1966 at a second trial, ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The divorce petition, filed in Common Pleas Court, stated: “The defendant threatens to and unless restrained by this court will perpetrate on her person acts of violence to her irreparable damage and great bodily harm for which she has no adequate remedy at law.”

Sheppard met the former Ariane Tebbenjohanns, a divorcee then living in Germany, after she began corresponding with him while he was in the Ohio penitentiary.

Jerry E. Dempsey, attorney for the attractive 39-year-old Ariane, said the Sheppards had lived at their home in Bay Village until a week ago, when both moved out.

AUCTION SALE

Wed. Dec. 4 7 P.M.

CONS IGNMENT WELCOME BELLMORE, INDIANA Max Pickle, Auctioneer

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