The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 December 1968 — Page 3
Thursday, December 19, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
p age 3
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Bible Thought I Candelight service
planned at Fillmore
For whether we be beside ourselves, it is to God: or whether we be sober, it is for your cause.-H Corinthians 5:13. When we serve God and man with real enthusiasm and zeal, lukewarm people usually think
we are crazy.
1 Funeral I Nolle* Charles Wilson services set for Friday
Families and friends of Fillmore United Methodist Church will gather for the monthly pitch-in dinner at 6 p.m. at the church on Sunday. The dinners are planned to give fellowship to all persons regardless of their church preference or age. Following the dinner, a program of Christmas music and meditation, beginning at 7:15, will be held in the church sanctuary. The adult and youth Bainbridge Club meets
Charles A. Wilson, Grandview
Lake, Columbus, Indiana, died Monday unexpectedly Sunday. ^
He was born March 1, 1940, in Missoula, Montana, the son of Mrs. Blanche Bicknell Wilson, Mooresville R. R. # 1, and the late Col. Leo C. Wil-
son , Clayton.
Mr. Wilson was a practicing attorney in Columbus. He attended Clayton and Greencastle grade schools and was a graduate Cum Laude from' Culver Military Academy in 1958. He was graduated with honors in 1965 from Indiana University School of Law. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa ^Honorary frater-
choirs will present special Christmas anthems. The congregation will join the choirs in singing favorite Christmas carols. After a Christmas message emphasizing hope, love, and light, each one in the congregation will participate in a candlelight service. Each will hold a candle and have it lighted by the person next to him. The candlelighting is symbolic of how one little light can be the beginning light for the whole world. The Fillmore people invite everyone to come to the church for the pitch-in dinner and for the Christmas service which follows.
The Bainbridge STP TOPS Grace Baptist
Club meets every Monday at
6 p.m. in the Lions Club build- Church to givG
There has been progress by the members, however, a few have slipped occasionally, but with encouragement from the others, their willpower was restored and generally showed a
loss at the next meeting. We have another new mem-
ber we are happy to welcome into the group. If anyone would like to lose weight and needs a little help and moral support in their efforts, we think we
program
at be
nity; the Order of Coif; the fill that need. Come to one
Indiana University Alumni Association; the North Christian Church in Columbus; and the Elks Club. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Blanche Wilson; two sons, Mike Wilson and Jeff Wilson, both of Columbus; a brother, Leo C. Wilson, Greencastle; and a sister, Mrs. Robert Aker of Mooresville,
of our meetings and see if you would like to become a member. On December 23, we will have a buffet supper during the social hour. Bring one dish (nothing fattening) and table service and be our guest. We think you will have fun and a start on the way to your weight goal.
R. # 1.
Friends may caii at the Reed Resurrection Band with Dorothy Sears
Funeral Home in Columbus from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Funeral services will be con- played Saturday
ducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the
Rector Funeral Home in Greencastle. Rev. Maxwell Webb will officiate. Burial will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Ella Minnick funeral Saturday MRS. ELLA MINNICK, age 25, of Cloverdale Rt. 1, passed away early yesterday morning at Robert Long Hospital. Born E 11a Cooper on August 19, 1943, in Spencer, Ind. Mrs. Minnick was a 1961 graduate of Bainbridge High School. She married Edward L. Minnick on July 23, 1963. Mrs. Minnick was active in club work and a former member of Job’s Daughters. She was a member of the Bainbridge Methodist Church. Employed at DePauw University, Mrs. Minnick also worked in the copy layout department of I.B.M. in Greencastle.
at Putnamville Members of the oreen-castle-based R e s u r r e ction Blues Band played Saturday to 400 inmates of the Indiana State Penal Farm at Putnamville. The group’s second Christmas performance at the Putnamville institution featured their particular brand of rhythm and blues music. Members Joh n Bergmann, Bill Hamm, Dick Hardwick, Gary Evans, Lee Hyla, Brad Bemis, Ken Hawkes, and Kent Grimes are presently arranging an engagement to entertain at Plainfield’s Indiana Boy’s School. Now playing the College and High School dance circuit, the Resurrection Blues Band won first prize in Putnam County Fair band competition and third among 160 entries at the Indiana State Fair band contest.
The West Floyd Homemakers Club met Dec. 11th with Dorothy Sears for their all day Christmas meeting, at noon a delicious turkey and ham dinner was served.
A Policeman’s lot
one daughter, Jane age 4, and a son, James Curtis, 2, her mother, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Greencastle, a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Amo, three brothers, Lysle, Estel and Gary, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Logelin and Mrs. Jerry Wood and other relatives. Funeral services will be held at Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home, Greencastle, Saturday,
at 2 p.m.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this
evening.
The business meeting was opened by the president, Ethel Eggers, by reading the thought of the month. Pledges to the American Flag and Christian flag were repeated in unision, as well as the club creed. Dues for the coming year were paid and new program books were passed out. Ethel Ruark came the closest on the guess of the money box. Happy Birthday was sung to Mary Evans and Dorothy Sears. Mrs. Muriel Bulter installed the new officers. Ethel Eggers reported on the concil meeting. Blanche Miller conducted contests which were won by Lena Bryant and Ethel Eggers. A card was signed to be sent to Wealthy Alters. Ethel Ruark received the door prize. There were three guests, Stella Fitzwaters, Mrs. Muriel St. John and Mrs. Muriel Bulter. There was a gift exchange and then club ajourned to meet in January with Ester Sibbitt.
LONDON (UPI>—Policeman Derrick Rogers, kicked in the face during an anti-Vietnam War demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassy, has received Christmas greetings from 100 of Britain’s toughest criminals. Rogers received a Christmas card from 100 inmates of London’s Pentonville jail. The card was hand drawn and an accompanying letter said: “Some of us here are really bad lads but we respect the man on the beat.”
Scrooge
MOJAVE, Calif. (UPI)-A man filled with the wrong kind of Christmas spirit Tuesday saw a Chamber of Commerce Santa walking in front of his house. Police said Willis Brown, 42, dashed outside, grabbed Santa’s bag filled with candy and hurled it across the street. Brown was booked on suspicion of drunkenness.
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Engaged
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By HELOISK ( KCSE
The Christmas Program Grace Baptist Church will at 7:30 p.m., December 22nd. The program will contain recitations by the pre-school children directed by Mrs. Burneard York. Mrs. Lloyd Moore’s Primary Class will present a skit illustrating the giving of gifts to Christ. The Junior class , guided by Mrs. Gene Quick, has a Christmas play. The teenagers will give instrumental numbers and readings. During the program various versions of the Christmas Hymns will be used. West Floyd Homemakers met
Jacqulyn Shafer Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schafer announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqulyn, to Richard J. Moak. The wedding will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church, Putnamville. Mr. Moak is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Moak, Indianapolis. The reception will be in the home of the bride’s family. Friends and relatives are invited. I County Hospital |
Dismissed— John Blunk Evelyn Shoemaker Chloe Bennett Trent Thompson Violet Drocklman Leonard Wlaton Geraldine Allee
Monrovia Greencastle Greencastle Coatesville Greencastle Coatesville Greencastle
DEAR FOLKS: Seems that no matter what part of the country yon live in, some nights it gets cold or someone gets sick and goes to bed early. So here’s a really hot idea that I hope you will try if you have an electric blanket. Turn that electric blanket on 30 minutes or so BEFORE going to bed. This will warm up the sheets so you won’t be crawling into an Ice cold bed. Brrr! The other night it got mighty cold and 1 did just that! But then I had a brainstorm. Why not put our pajamas and nightgowns BETWEEN THE SHEETS and see if they would get warm, too . . . I figured that after all, we warm our babies’ blankets in front of the fire ’fore we wrap ’em up. And I remembered how my sweet mother used to hold our sleepers and heavy underwear near the stove before she put them on us . . . Our pajamas warmed under the electric blanket like a million, and oh how warm and cozy it was! Then another idea for mothers came to me:
The Bainbridge Home Ec. Club met with Mrs. Frank Miller
On the afternoon of Dec.. 12 the Christmas program for the Home Economic Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller. The president, Mrs. D.O. Tate opened the meeting by reading the “Christmas Story”. Mrs. Clyde Hyatt gave the divotions by reading a tory by Vincent Peasle entitled “Peace of Mind”, closing with prayer. Secretary’s report read and apporved, Mrs. Manson Buster lead the group in the Salute to the American and Christian flags. Also the Club creed. Safty lesson was given by Mrs. Clyde Hyatt. Stressing and advising to be awfully careful with Christmas decorations on either the outside or inside. In the absence of Mrs. Stanley Cook; Mrs. Dolby Collings gave
the outlook: she told about the history of the Sunflower and its many needs, it was first discovered in Germany. Mary Heanenridge presented her greeting card bill which was voted to be paid. Mrs. Fred Lewman had the program by reading several short stories: First was “Just one Small Candle”, “A Pattern of Love” and “Let Us Keep Christmas”; and finally “A Christmas Wish”. All joined in the club prayer and numbers were passed out to each member and each received a lovely gift. Refreshments of cookies, candy, coffee and tea were served, then all enjoyed a social hour and decided to meet in the new year.
OPEN TILL 9:00 TONIGHT
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If you have a baby in diallers and change him during the night . . . wouldn’t it be nice to replace that wet diaper with a dry, WARM one? He’s probably cold, you know. You can do this by keeping a few diapers on top of your electric blanket. If you don’t have an electric blanket, you could do the same thing with an electric heating pad by laying the diaper on top, or wrapping it around the pad. You could even tuck those diapers and small sleepers in the cap of your hair dryer. With it turned on high for a few minutes, they will get warm in a jiffy. Those little ones will love you dearly for It. But . . . don’t forget yourself. Why not spoil little ol’ you too? You deserve it the mostest!
Luv,
Heloise LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: All brides are entitled to do one dumb thing. Here’s mine: I put on stew meat to boil for hours and when it was time to add vegetables I removed it from the stove and was just about to pour all the broth down the kitchen sink when my husband started yelling, “What are you doing?” I answered, "Pouring off this dirty water and adding fresh before I put in my vegetables!” I thought, of course, that the purpose of boiling the meat was to tenderize it! Mrs. Frank Stone * * * DEAR HELOISE: Dining a party we never have sufficient space in our hall coat closet. My fifteen-year-old son suggested using his chinning bar across the doorway of my bedroom closet for hanging our guests’ coats. It really does the trick. The coats are out of the way and don’t get wrinkled. Mrs. Nick Slater Continued on Page 9
Mrs. Nadene Burks and children, Patty and Robbie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Heber and afternoon caller was Bellie Wallace of Reelsville R. R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son, Paul, Mrs. Nadene Burks and family, Robbie and Patty, and Mrs. Arlene Cox of Greencastle were in Indianapolis to see the beautiful Christmas lights Saturday night. Albert Davis one time resident of Fern, now of Limedale, suffered a heart attack. He is confined to the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. Davis and his wife are elderly and would appreciate food. If anyone would like to help them, contact any one at Limedale. Miss Patty Burks spent the weekend with Miss Tina Cox. Mrs . Jane Baker of Greencastle spent Sunday evening with castle spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nadene Burks and family.
Mrs. Nadene Burks and family, Patty, Barbara and Robbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hever called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Monday evening.
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Christmas Program The Somerset Christian Church will hold their Christmas program this coming Sunday during the morning worship hour. We extend an invitation to everyone to our services starting at 10:00 a.m. Annual program The Limedale Missionary Baptist Church will present its annual Christmas program Monday at 7:30 p.m. A tableau is being presented this year with special singing and recitations by all Sunday School classes. The public is welcome.
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