The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 December 1968 — Page 3

Friday, December 13, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

My son, walk not thou In the way with them; refrain thy foot from their path. - Proverbs We are known by the company we keep. Choose your friends

carefully.

vv

Personal and Local

CHARLES WEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wey, Evansville, and a resident of Greencastle R.R. 2, has succeeded his uncle, the late Frank Jarrell, as Indiana Representative for the Allyn Bacon Book Company. Kindergarten students to enroll Students, who expect to enter kindergarten in Cloverdale this year, will register in the old gymnasium of the high school on Monday, January 27, between 2 and 3 p.m. Books and supplies may be purchased at this time. Prior to that date, parents should contact the school nurse in the elementary building for a conference and to pick up health and TB test forms. The phone number is 795-4203. Kindergarten students must have this test, and the forms, properly signed by a doctor, must be on file before they can enroll. Parents should also bring the child’s birth certificate to the conference. Announce rail merger CHICAGO (UPI)—The presidents of four railroad workers’ unions today announced a merger which they said will create the nation’s largest AFL-CIO transportation workers’ union. The merger will bring together the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen, the Brotherhood o f Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Switchmen of North America. The new union, to be known as the United Transportation Union, will have a combined membership of 280,000 in the United States and Canada, the announcement said. In a joint statement the presidents of the combining unions said the purpose of the merger was “to end the battle of craft against craft—working men against working men.’’ The statement said the new union will lobby for a “broad mass transportation bill” cover, ing urban and inter-urban rail traffic.

Present Play

The BYF of the Bethel Baptist Church will present a play Sunday evening Dec. 15, at 7:00. The play being presented is “A GIFT FOR THE CHRIST CHILD,” We would like to extend a welcome to all.

Guest Speaker

Ned Beck from the firm of Beckman, Swenson Associates, Planners and Consultants, was guest speaker at the final 1968 dinner meeting of the Roachdale Lions Club Tuesday Dec. 10th. Mr. Beck gave a very interest, ing and informative talk on the proposed Planning and Zoning Projects for Putnam County. B. Gough was program chairman for the meeting.

Lodge Meeting

Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47 F. & A.M. Saturday December 14, 1968 at 5:00 p.m. Work in M.M. Degree. Earl Poynter, W.M. Dr. Trusler

elected

new chairman Dr. Milton S. Trusler was elected chairman of Region Five colleges and universities at the recent meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music in Washington, D.C. Dr. Trusler is head of DePauw University’s School of Music. Some 40 colleges and universities in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan comprise Region Five which Dr. Trusler will serve as liaison officer for the national officers of NASM.

CANCER SOCIETY crusader is Kran Garten. 17, Great Neck. N.Y.. "Miss American TeenAger" winner at Palisades Park. N.J. She is on a tour to help educate American youth on the dangers of smoking and to help raise money for the American Cancel Society

she'll walk with distinction in Trousers from Cannons ParMaaaat Press Troasars $8.00 ip Wool Dross Troosors $13.00 op

MEN'S

CANNON'S

8 West Washington Street Open Evenings, Sunday 1-6

Sorority Bazaar Delta Gamma Sorority is having a bazaar, Hanna’s Holly House Bazaar Saturday morning from 9 till 12. All profits go to Aid the Blind. Handmade articles, Christmas cards, baked goods of all kinds and many other articles at 801 South Locust St. Birthday Robert Frazier Jr. will celebrate a birthday Dec. 13th. He will be two years old. Robert Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier Sr. Visiting Morris Cooper, Tempa, Ariz., is visiting for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Verlie Rice, Cloverdale. Morris was called here due to the death of his brother, Wilbur Cooper, who passed away last Friday. Penelope Club The Penelope Club will meet at Torr’s for Xmas Dinner at 12:30 Tuesday, Dec. 17th. PTO and Christmas Program Bainbridge Elementary Christmas program will be held in the school Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Each class will perform. The P.T.O. will hold a short business meeting. Everyone is welcome. DAR The Washburn Chapter of DAR will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Grace Browning. The program will be Christmas Customs Around the World, given by Mrs. Alfred Jeffers. Will visit Miss Mary Ann Luzar will be home for Christmas vacation from Dec. 14 to Monday Jan.

5th.

Lewie will be home from Dec. 21st. to Jan. 5th. Local Attorneys Named Two Greencastle attorneys, James M. Houck and Rexell A. Boyd, have been named to the Law Day and Public Relations Executive Committees of the Indiana State-Bar Assoication. The appointments were made byArthur L. Hart, Vincennes,president of the 4,000 member association. Returns home Mrs. J.E. Brattin has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. V.L. Singleton and family in Davis, Calif. Dr. Singleton has a 6 month’s sabbatical to South Africa. Mrs. Singleton Sue, and Stan will accompany

him.

Campus Calendar

Monday, Dec. 16 Wrestling: DePauw vs. Wabash, 6:00 p.m., Bowman Gym Faculty Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Library Aud. Wednesday, Dec. 18 Worship Chapel: Christmas Communion Service, 10:00 a.m., Gobin DePauw Concert Band: Daniel Hanna, Conductor, 8:15 p.m., Meharry.,, Thqrsday, Dec. 19 Basketball: DePauw at Indiana Central, 8:00 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20 Christmas Recess Begins, 5:00 p.m. Wrestling: DePauw at Eastern Michigan, 7:30 p.m.

CORRECTION VIEAT ITEMS APPEARING IN THURSDAY'S BANNER SHOULD HAVE READ BOLOGNA iB. 69* FUN FRANKS ib. 59* Gould’s Market

Marionettes to be featured The Heiken Marionettes will be featured with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in a special family Holiday concert at Butler University’s Clowes Hall this Sunday at 2:30 and 3:45 p.m. Under the baton of Thomas Briccetti, the program will open with excerpts from Gian Carlo Menotti’s Christmas opera “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” Samuel Barber’s “Die Natali,” a suite of seven well-known Christmas carols, will follow: and then the gaily-decorated orchestra pit will be raised to reveal the puppet stage and, while the musicians play the familiar Tchaikovsky score, the marionettes will act out the story of “The Nutcracker.” The script for this presentation is adapted from the Alexander Dumas version of the story which, in turn, is based on the original German fairytale. Tickets for either performance are available from the Symphony Box Office for $1.50 each. This is a bonus concert for subscribers to the orchestra’s regular Lolli-Pop series.

FUNERAL NOTICES Prominent Fillmore man dies

Ora A. Day, 95, prominent resident of Fillmore, passed away Thursday in the Putnam County Hospital, where he had been a patient for the last three weeks. Mr. Day was born Aug. 26, 1873, the son of Vincent and Lucinda Frank Day. He was a farmer and had spent all of his life in Floyd and Marion townships. He was a member of the Fillmore Christian Churcli for over 73 years. For over 50 years he had been a member of Applegate No. 155 Fillmore Masonic Lodge and Fillmore O.E.S. He was chairman of the Fillmore Cemetery Association and was a charter member of the Putnam County Farm Bureau. Survivors are his wife, Anna B. Day, one son, Oscar A. Day, and the daughter-in-law, Mary L. Day, Hinsdale, HI.,and two grandsons and their wives, John V. and Susan Day of Hinsdale, 111., and Edwin A. and Roberta Day of Washington,

D.C.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Fillmore Christian Church. Officiating ministers will be the Rev. James I. Shockley and the Rev. George Pyke. The body will lie in state at the church one hour proceeding the services. Burial will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call at anytime at the Rector Funeral Home. The Masonic Lodge will hold their service at the grave.

County Hospital Wednesday Dismissals Mrs. Jerry Shoemaker and baby girl, Greencastle. Olive Mathews, Reelsville Francis Siev6rs, Greencastle Opal Perry, Greencastle Florence Buis, Martinsville Myrtle White, Greencastle Mrs. Ralph Brown and baby girl, Greencastle.

Thursday Dismissals Arlene Cox, Greencastle Perry Cox, Greencastle Margaret Martin, Cloverdale Mrs. Jerry Williams and baby girl, Greencastle Jacqueline Helms, Clinton Areletta Evans, Greencastle Michalene Singleton, Indianapolis. Patricia Lukenbill, Bainbridge Margaret Scobee, Greencastle Verlie Rice, Cloverdale Bertha Schlatter, Greencastle Thelma Horton, Cloverdale Margaret Peetsy, Cloverdale Peggy Fowler, Greencastle Robert Eilar, Greencastle

WANTED BODY & METAL MAN APPLY IN PERSON FENTRESS P0NTIAC-0LDS

1201 South Bloomington St.

Canaan Club meets with

Mrs. Woods The Canaan Friendship Club met Nov. 19 with Mrs. Hazell Woods, Fillmore. Mrs. Rena Sechman was hostess. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Dan Stone with the group repeating the club creed and salute to the American and Christian flags. Roll call was answered bv 14 members, two guests, Mrs. Harold Lisby and Mrs. Bob Cash. New officers are elected The Greencastle Barracks no. 114 and the Auxiliary met at the American Legion Home recently for installation of new officers. Commander Robert Sweeney announced the following changes; Lee O. Lowdermilk, commander; Fred A. Pease, senior vice commander, Maynard Grubb, junior vice commander; L.W. Crump, quartermaster, Fred Tucker, chaplain; Donald Thomas, trustee; and Frank Stoessel, judge advocate. Appointments were: Kelsie R. Warne, adjutant; Frank Heavin, sergeant at arms, Ralph Strobel, legislative. Other appointments included; Gladys Leucus, president; Viva Sweeney, senior vice president; Dorothy Lowdermilk, junior vice president; Mary Esther Warne, treasurer; Bernice Trisler, chaplain, Maie Humphrey, conductress and Ina Kemmeling, guard. Also, Dorothy Lowdermilk, secretary; 'Mae Humphrey, patriotic, Edna Crump, legislative; Orpha Maddox, Americanism; and Dorothy Lowdermilk, membership. The three trustees are Grace Heavin, three year; Jane Pierce, two year; and Dora Thomas, one year.

Engaged

Shelly Chastain Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Shelley Chastain and Cassel A. Skinner. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chastain, Greencastle, R.R. 5. She is a senior at Fillmore High School. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Cassel T. Skinner, Fillmore. He is now attending Lincoln Memorial University in Tennessee. No date has been set for the wedding.

Three children were also present. Mrs. Glen Duncan , song leader, read the history of the song, and led the singing of the group. “Happy Birthday” was sung in honor of Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Vern Runnells, Mrs. Ernest McCloud read the minutes of the October meeting. Mrs. Rena Sechman gave the treasurer’s report. The motion was made and carried that the Canaan Friendship Club will not be affiliated with The Home Demonstration Clubs of Putnam County. A reading “Ma’s Old Galvanized Tub” was given by Mrs. Ernest McCloud, a second reading entitled “Grandma’s Kitchen” was read by Mrs. Vern Lydick. New officers for the year of 1969 are: President, Mrs. Robert Glaze, vice president, Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy, secretary, Mrs. Vern Runnells, treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Woods. Mrs. Stone appointed a committee to make new books for 1969. The committee was as follows: Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy, chairman; Mrs. Glaze. Mrs. Isabelle Smith and Mrs. Vern Runnells and Mrs. Stone assisted. Mrs. Hazel Woods and Mrs. Rena Sechman were appointed to buy a Christmas gift for Mrs. Stella West who is in the hospital. The business meeting closed with club prayer repeated in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Lisby and Mrs. Bob Cash. Program at Gobin United Methodist Church The traditional “Festival of Lessons and Carols” will be presented at Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. , This annual service of Christmas music alternates Bible readings and music. The service was established centuries ago at King’s College, Cambridge, England. Nine persons, representing various age groups and parts church life, will read the scripture passages. They are Jim Buren, a DePauw student, Tammy Lewis, a child, Paul Wagoner, a youth, and Mrs. Charles Carmichael, Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., Roger Cox, Terry McCarter, William E. Kerstetter, and Hansel H. Tower. Donald E. Bossart will give the bidding prayer and Jameson Jones the blessing. Music will be sung by both the adult and junior choirs of Gobin. The prelude will be played by the Greencastle High School String Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Patience Berg. The entire service is directed by Arthur Carkeek. Mrs. Carkeek is director of the junior choir. Miss Janet McClellan is organist for the service, and Philip Olsen will play the organ postlude. As part of the service, the congregation will have opportunity to sing several familiar Christmas hymns. The community is invited to the service.

In single family permanent residences served by ...

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

DEAR HKLOISK: I made a fabulous Christmas wreath for the outside of niy large picture window. I used a large hula-hoop and eight yards of red nylon net. Cut the net into strips across the width about six inches wide. Then using dental floss i because it is stronger than thread i. I gathered one side of each strip and tied them around the hula-hoop. By pushing the individual gathered pieces close together you can have a fuller wreath. Any color net can be used and small ornaments or other decorations attached to the wreath to make it even prettier. I hung this with a string nailed to the top of the frame on the outside of the window. And because it's nylon net. I have no worry about damage from weather. Mrs. Raymond Wilson * * * DEAR HELOISK: During the holiday season I usually bake cakes for my neighbors. I make regular pineapple - upside - down cakes and bake them in meat loaf pans, square or round casserole dishes. Then decorate 'em with green and red cherries, sometimes even making “poinscttias" with the red ones. It’s a change from traditional fruit cake and at the same time, by using pineapple, pecans and cherries it still has some fruit. Mrs. Mike Lozano

caddy with whole cloves and hang it on th«- framework of your mosl-used-lamps inside the shades near the bulb. The heat from the bulb activates the fragrance and your home will be filled with a delightful aroma. Bcrni Boyce * * * LETTER OF THOUGHT DEAR HELOLSE: When you feel tense, worried or blue, start a happiness box . . . Clip out of magazines or newspapers all the things that make you laugh. Write down a thought, a joke that amuses you. the happiest moment in your life. etc., and place these all inside a small box labeled "Happiness Box." I might warn you. though, if you start with a pint-size container, you'll soon need a larger one and lets hope you end up with a barrel' Grandma

DEAR HELOISE: The three rows of cellophane or plastic inside a package of chocolate cream-filled cookies make a neat holder for small, size 50 spools of thread. When this is placed in a cigar box it makes a convenient thread box. Mrs. Andrew Lacko * * *

And just who can't use a good cake through the holidays? And we don’t have to eat our own cooking . . . You just must he a good neighbor. Wish you were mine. I'd trade you one of my chocolate pies. Love. Ileloise

DEAR HELOISE: Fill an ordinary metal te:

DEAR HELOLSE: We give our two boys one of their Christinas gifts the first Monday of Christmas vacation from school. This way they have something to interest them until Christmas and everything isn't new at once. This year it's sidewalk skates. This has been such a help to us. Mrs. W. C. Dixon

DePauw newcomer plans “Santa s Swap Shop" If a member of DePauw University Newcomers Club has an item around the house for which the use to that person has diminished, but which still may give pleasure or function to another, she should wrap it in Christmas paper and bring it to exchange at “Santa’s Swap Shop.” Mrs. William Marley is opening her new home for this holiday party on Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The Marley’s now live at the very top of Edgelea Drive— third house on the right as the left turn is made. Hostesses for this evening include Mrs. Robert Rennick, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Howard Jones, and Mrs. Lee Schoenfeld.

DEAR HELOISE When I go shopping and take a shopping bag. I place tile lid of a shoe box in the bottom to reinforce it. Sure makes it a lot sturdier and easier to handle. Jane Miller —Buckley plan, say three, four dollars a week, against the contingency in thier middle age of having one day to call for five hours’ use of a 30-foot sports fisherman. And even non-mariners, one supposes, will be interested to learn that it is pure legend to suppose that the history books are correct in saying that, in Bermuda waters, piracy was abolished in the 18th century. RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 0L 3-4810

by Andrea Drake i

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