The Alexandria Times-Tribune from Alexandria, Indiana • Page 2

2 limes-Tribune, Aloxcmdria, Indiana rDer. 22, '1964 1 "II mi. her home Friday, fracturing her arm. was taken to St. Jotin's Hospital," where the arm was treated and bandaged, and SUMMJTVILLE The C.W.F.

of the Christian Church met at the church Thursday noon for a pitch-in dinner and Christmas Hostesses for the dinner AI.S XASKKIA TIltrS-TBlBl'NB COfil'OBATION t0 South Clinton 8treet 0ARRBLI. Ij. Z1NK, FuMUhw kmber of Unltid PraM Amoc1Uo iUmkw or HomIm- istkU Ttm AmocuiIo felephcme 174-4451 to report Uvitiea. Any storjr not reported within 24 noun after the event will not be published; The only exceptions will be Itida and SatunUy event which must be reported by 10 ta If you wish a picture taken of your event, arrangements must be made with this newspaper, not with the photographer, Weddings must be reported within two weeks for publication, Founded December II, i lewNd dally except Saturday nd Bundar. Entered a iecond olaea" matter at the Alexandria, Foat Offlo ade Act ot luna 'bubecrlplton Rate: t-5 r.

Carrier '14 Alxa.ndrlft Ob WW- V. jn Uadtaon Countr.br Tear; liwieeiel Outalda of. Madlaoa County, by mall. Year Outald ot lladlaon County, by mall, -Ml Cdri-ivbbeo to sobk nhwH in AtEx-ANnftiA thaii At.i,, OTHJfa rAI'KKS LOCAI, AND OCT OF TOWN COMBINtJU. WW-4 THE UGHTER SIDE Cinderella storiepretty scarce; young ladies qren wearing xags ic''OnPeaa" She ingt the lead mgenueSiri the Broadway musical "UO in the Ouom; 'prdiio64 rector of her i in that show? and thought she would be good iq his show, Ar)d tha( was Native New Ywker HissTWarren" did, not even haye to run away from home and arrive in New York, friendfeas and niless, to seek her fortune on-, stage already lived in Manhat-f 1 1 tan and her parents were fairf i jy, weH fixed fmancially.T5 is iy 'appearing': here frrjfm-.

road'f the Shadeihust have sensed that-1 was disappointed by-all of this. To help make amends, aha gave me a pumpkin pie. I 'Did you bake this I asked, "No," she "said, "my fairy godmother made it out of a couple of white 1 i didn't teU this to Miss Wiar-ren, but I don't care much' pumpkin pie. So I took home and had my fairy godmother change it into an apple tart. Mii Kathryn Mr.

and MrsKarry R. Curt- ner, 424 Godman, Muncie, announce' the engagement and ap-proa tihing marriage of i daughter, Kathryn Ann, to Larry Cleaver. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleaver, 511 W.

Washington Alexandria. ion in America Relig nri i meeting! and other social ia i i ther personal vtew Mrs. Robert A. Zellers. ,209 E.

Garfield will spend the Christmas holidays. with. her daughter ana; son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P.

Gtocfee and sons, Paul and Bruce, in Mil wtaukee. Wis. East Side Home Ec Club has holiday dinner East Side Home Demonstration Ckib members met Friday at the home of Mrs. Armitte GosnelL Mrsji Richard Fuller and Mrs. Merlin Fuller served as co-hostesses.

Mrs. EarkMohler conducted services' to' install new officers. Following a turkey dinner, Christmas gifts were exchanged. The next meeting be Jan. IS in Ihe UM rooms, Hostesses wiQ be Mrs.

Robert Myers and Mrs. William Barrett. Other members present Fri day were Mrs. Ernest Luye t. Mrs.

Ray. ffiatt, Mrs. Earl Thompson; Mrs. 'Fred Wright, Mrs. William Mrs.

Everett Wilson, Mrs. Howard Fink, Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mrs. Darreil Beeman, Mrs. Wallace Van Erman, Mrs.

Henry Brown, Mrs. Verne little, Mrs. Joe Freestone, Mrs. Loren- Markle, Mrs. Morris Wilson, Mrs.

Wayne annd guests, Mrs. Max Draper, Rhon Van Ermann and Matt Cornell. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS YULE DINNER The American Legion, Auxiliary held a Christmas party recently. After, a pot-si supper, gifts were exchanged. Those" latteholng' were' Mrs.

Laura Haskell, Mrs. ie Morgan, Mrs. RUth F. a 1 Mrs. Amanda Nelson, Mrs.

Grace Swift, Mrs. Clarice Odom, Mr Jody Pbrier, Mrs. Joan Farmer and and Mr 3. Maude JbhnsoTt The next meeting wfll be Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Legion home. TUESDAY Joyce Chapel W.S.C.S. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice Pierce.

Kiwanis Club family Christmas party and gift exchange will be held. lions Club will meet at White Spot WEDNESDAY Eagles Lodge at Eagles home. Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the of hall. Council of Royal Select Masters wdl meet in the Masonic Temple at.

7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Christmas Eve. FRIDAY Christmas Day. There are two kinds of cam els. The Arabian camel has one I hump and the Baotiuan earned has two.

1' 1 1 i (.. Christian Church goxaroling TKo tmni neoole of the First Christian Church" and their guests met Sunday evening to go caroling. After singing at the Bradford Nursing home and at the of many shut-ins, the i group returned to the church for refreshments and a girtfexehange. IHom who went caroling were Betsy Johnson. Linda Stahl, Louie Bender, OarvB Crume, Mitena Fort, Steven Shukz, Mary Beth Prentice.

Cindy Vetor, Susan and Nancy Kirfc-patrick. Joy Lynn Zarse. Dorothy! Reynolds, Cheryl and Linda Danny GosnelL Gary Cooper, Larry Alexander. Mike andr Karia Kyle, Bill Carver, Linda Goens, Diarme 1 1, and Joyce McMahan. Sponsors who droite cars and prepared refreshments ere Carlos Winfrey.

Miss Marie Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. George MdCune, John WSndlow, Mr. and Mrsi Walter, Carver, Mr. and Mri John Kkkpatrick, John Green, Karl M.

Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McMahan. a GosnelL and the Rev. and Mrs.

Hertchd Reed. Victory Class has Ghristmas dinner The Victory Class of it be First Baptist Church held a Chrtetrnai dinner Friday eve-mnat the church! 0 i I were hostesses. A biisiness nieetmg, conducted hy Mrs. Lillian Leonard, ope ne4 with the sinnging of Christmas cards and prayer, offered by Mrs. Mildred 1 k.

Devotions, from Luke, were presented by, Leonard. A story; 'Strange Christmas Card," was read. A Christmas card, the story of the praying hands, was read from Mamie Kettner, a former member. Following the business session, were, exchanged. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs.

Venita Humph ries, Mm. Jos be Swift. Miss Mary Tennel, and Mrs. Bessie HarreO. The next meeting will be Jan.

15 With Mrs. Jessie Ankrum. Miss Mary Tennell and Mrs. Pluma Delinger will assist. Those present were Mrs.

Mildred Blunk, Heritage, Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Mrs. Vebna Fraundorfer. Mrs. Verdta Humphries, Mrs.

Mary Cousins, Mrs. Josie Swift, Mrs. BeSsie Harrell, Mrs. Lucille Ross, Mrs. Jessie Ankrum, Mrs.

Maggie Hughes, Mrs. Harriett Fojey, Mrs. Lillian Leonard, Mrs. Mary Starr, and guests, the Rev. and Mrs.

Albert Neher and LbuAnn, and Mrs. Olivia Frazter. A hybrid rice has been developed which may double the yields of Asian fields. MEN'S LEATHER OPERA OR ROMEO HOUSE SLIPPERS AT MAMMY'S were the officers, and circle leaders. Following dinner, Mr3.

Sam Inglis led In repeating the CWVi r. Mrs. Ralph Tappai gaivte devciioiis and presented the She read the second chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Esta jV)WK n4 s.

Robet Dgden. took the offering. A. piayie, xnrutrnas narraled by Mrs. Tappan gave devaaons and pre- Medames Stella Maxine AUman, Barbara Hunter.

Addie- Mill spaugh and -La-yeda Brown. The meeting clos ed with Christmas songs and the C.W.F. BenedicUon. The Sisters of the SkQlet Home Demonstration club met ait rooms in Alexandria with Mrs. Virgil Heater as Officers for next year were installed by Mrs.

Heater. They are: President, Chester Cullen; vice president, Mrs. Hidred Perdue; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Mariey; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Hamilton; member at large, Esther Wisler.

Christmas carols, were led by Mrs. Clem Millspaugh a ri gifts'were exchanged. Leaders and lessons for next year ere selected. Mr Tappan will be hostess for the January meeting. 'Mrs.

Charles Schultz fell ii IHSAA (Continued From Page 1) 1966, Muncie's case will be re viewed for fuU membership in the IHSAA. "We just think k's the best Christmas present we could' haVe received," beamed Huff man. "I'm sure everybody in the -whole organization is happy." He added that Muncie "cer tainly has been working at it," to put its house in order. Before the suspension was an nounced, last January, Eskew had been quoted as saying he was growing tired of reports of improprieties from Muncie. And' after the suspension was armouncsd, Huffman, said, "we'll show the state (hat Muncie Central can take defeat bravely." It was the most severe pen alty'' handed out by the HSAA in 13 years since little Glenn whkfi no longer exists, fell afoul of regulations in 1951 and surrendered the Wabash Valley basketball title it had won shortly before.

Just a week before the pen- ltv was announced. two Mun cie ptaysJ.Andja, rfggins and Buly were suspended by school of yeials. In announcing the suspension, the IHSAA Board of Control also issued a stern warning to other schools to keep their play ers and fans in line or face sim ilar action. "The board respectfully requests," 'the statement said, ''that all fans review their re-sonsj'bility to the total sports program." pairs of. thess slactrio socks returned home ambulance.

in the Ewing v.Mrs. Cornetha, Tornlinson was hostess for the West. Side Club Thursday afternoon. Devotions were given by the who read an i article from the book "Dreams, in Ihe Desert." Roll response a "Your a yj Christmas A social hour was held refreshments seryei if ts wertj Esther Wisler has been dismissed, from Community Hos-pitoi. Anndersom Harry Schultz is in Marion Gene a 1" Hospital, recover- tog fromsurgerjf.

Victory Home Demonstration Club held a Christmas dinner at the White Spot in Alexandria. Hostesses were s. Sue Chastain, and Mrs. 1 a Martin. i Following the dinner, Mrs.

Irene Campbell opened the pro gram with the pledge of allegiance and the club creed. Carols were sung and gifts were. exchanged. i The Skoshi Ckib with Mrs. Connie Chesney Thursday evening, with ten 'members attending.

Christmas gifts were exchanged land secret pals revealed. Joyce Thurston will hostess for the next Doris Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra underwent an emergency appendectomy Friday at St. John's Hospital.

She was brought home Tuesday. Put something in the pot, boy! While most Alexandria business establishments report heavy Christmad trade, tie Uttle "store" en North Harrison St. to reporting losses. The Salvation Army beoth In frsnt of Darner's is being overlooked by most Alexandrians, according to a report received this morning (rim the Ehreod Salvation Army headquarters. The report said that collections this season have been far less than in ether years; that, in fact the Salvation Army has lost money on five different days in operating Its booth here.

The Army assists some 30 families In this area alone, j-and the, money we? give? a Christmastime Is needed carry on that work. Next, time you're going that way, heed the advice of Jack Benny's old radio sidekick "Put something In the pot, VOTES NEW CAR CROYDON, England UPI)-The town council, over protests of some members, voted to buy a new car for the mayor worth $9,847.60. Those who protested said the car the mayor has now was bought only three years ago. It was, worth $9,004.80. GOLDEN WEDDING GRAYSHOTT, England (UPI) -Mr.

and Mrs. R. Meade-King celebrated their 50th anniversary today, Meade-King is the fifth member of his family ki successive generations to have celebrated a golden wedding. Men's, Young Men's DRESS -4 OXFORDS AND LOAFERS Special Values Doys' Sizes $5.98 Little Gents7 4.93 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD Oin- dereBa st-Qries used tp be a dime a dozen in show business. Now they are about 51.49 a dozen.

4hink the reason, for this Is not so much inflation as it is a shortage of potential Clnderel-las. Due to our -affluent society, young ladies who classify 'undiscovered rarely wear rags any more. dase Irt point the fortft coming presentatioq of a new television production of "Cinderella" the Rbdgers and Ham-merstein musical originally pre-sented in 1957. The title JroleVwil be played by an- 18-yearold Lesley Ann Si I. to write about moe' things during the Christmas I 1 ar ranged tp interview-Mis War-ren, thinlting phe would give me a story with a Cinderella twist.

Some Cinderella! Did the Columbia Broadcasting System cast the part by sending forth a' network vice president to find a young actress whose foot would fit the glass slipper? Did a big producer happen to look into the window of a drug store and see Miss Warren sitting at the soda fountain, and offer her a contract on the spot? Did Miss Warren faint from hunger in the outer foyer of a producer's office, only to be revived by the producer himself, who saw in her just the quality he was looking for? Hah! The plain un-Cinderel-lish fact is that Miss Warren was already established in show business when she was tapped Local news in brief TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Orville McOonnaugheywas taken to John'3-Hospital Monday in the Davis-Staicler-Noffze FQRMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Emily Frank, wife the late George Frank, former Alexandria resident, died Monday at Aurora. A private u-ner-aJ wOl toe held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in her home. NOTICE The post office wall be closed all day Saturday, Dec.

26. There -will, be no city deliveries, bult rural deliveries will be made. EMERGENCY RUN The fire department emer- gency unjt was called to Monday afternoon for tion of Robert Trice. GIFTS On the occasion ofi Arrival of newcomor.t in the city Engagement announcement Plrth of a baby Leaders through Frtendfy Neighbors, and Civic ond'Social Welfare ore brought to you from Welcome Wagon Phone 724-372 Ann Curtner The bride-elect is a graduate of Burris High School, and is attending Indiana Business, College. Her fiance was graduated from Alexandria Monroe High School and is attending General Motors Institute a Flint, Mich.

couple is planning a May wedding. tng, "And faith holds wide the 6oot, "The dark night wakes, (he glory i' i't "And Chrcitmais comes once more." Ghristmas is not a date. It is a discovery 4he discovery that God loves you. This is nearly always a tremendously surprising discovery, i No matter-how often we may nave heard or repeated the phrase, "God is love," most of us uon't really believe it, deep down in our hearts, until we encounter Christ. world we live in often seems indiSferent or -even hostila toward our hopes, so it is onlly natural to ask for some' proof that God actually cares about Christ ts the living proof that he does: That is the basic message of the Christian gospel.

But, how do you know it's true? The only way to find out is to test your own life the claim that Christ is a "savior" who can free you from fear and hatred and self -pity and make it possible for you to live, as He put it, "more abundantly." ELECTRIC SOCKS Two dozen i vt "it i'v fB.f-.1.; ci P' J'J ii By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International The first attempt to explain the meaning of Christmas was made by an angel of the Lord to a group of shepherds who were vjbidlng in the field, keep ing watch over their flock. by night. The angel said: "Fear not: For behold, I bring you good ladings of great joy which shall be toaB people. For uilto you is born this day a Savior, which is Christ the Lord." Writers and preachers have bsen trying 'for 2,000 years to improve uaon the herald angel's performance. They have not succeeded, and no one is evar like'i to succeed, 1 for the angel got dtreotly'to the point of Christmas in remarkably few words.

Christmas is good news for ALL people. Not just for the slhepherdi, and not juat for the people who lived in Palestine when Jesus Christ was born. "For unto YOU is 'bom" that is Mite crux of the And the "YOU" means you Who are reading these words on Christmas, 1965, no less than the thunderstruck shepherds who first heard them on a hillside near Bethlehem. "For unto you is born THIS day The coming of Christ as Savior is not an event which happened onice. long aeo and far away.

It is an eternally contemporary event. This is what Phillips B-ooks tried to emphasize in a Christmas carol that has been sung so often people have ceased really to hear the words: "How silently, how silently, "The wonderous gift is given! "So God imparts to human hearts "The blessings of His heaven. "No ear may hear His conning. "Bjjt in this world of sin, "Where meek souls will receive Him, still "The dear Christ dnters "Where children pure and happy "Pray to the blessed child, ''Where misery cries out to "Sow of the mother 7 mild; "Where charity stands. watch- AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR HER WALL STREET CIIATTER The' Alexander.

HannU ton' Institute believes this is a time to protect capital through diversification in cash or oash-equivatents and top-grade equities. WilS'jam R. White of Rom-blower Weeks says that wtthv more and more institutional inv rs and miunicapalities swUbdhiRg out of tond and into stocks it seems probable that reinvestment demand for stocks in the next few month may be stronger "than ever before, 1 Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds Co. says a decisive move to new alUime highs would be too much to expect, at this time but believes that worthwhile gains can still be -made in special VANITY COINLAJNDRY DRYCIEANINO Coin Operated Hair Dryor OPEN 24 HOURS 4- Ladies' cr.d Girls' fi TJ'I Leafher WoslUssd SL'O BOOTS IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Hi Heel Stack Heels -y.

Low Heels? PAIR ATMAIIOIIY'S i k- 1 'I Xa-k-WW" CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON THURSDAY, DEC. 24 1 and THURSDAY, DEC. 30 'for the 1 AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS 1 BEAUTIFUL NYLON HOSIERY GIFT BOXED at miibiiY's in i 1 i sit ('V 'v, AW have bean ordered to keep the tootsies i of iWblt Bous a guards warm, These legs modeling the socks In Chicago elong (9 Slalw Blake, 80 Waterloo, i Alto Chlldrtnl Slw 'r A.t fit it i.