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National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 5

Location:
Cambridge City, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ROAD TRAVELER CAMBRIDCE CITY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, Lewisville Section NORTHERN RUSH AND SOUTHERN HENRY COUNTIES Bentonville The Posey Township Home Demonstration Club held annual Christmas party Wednesday at the Welliver'a Smorgasbord at Hagerstown. A gift -exchange was held. Hostesses will be Mra. Francis Hilbert, Mrs.

Charles Hunt, Mrs. George Pflum and Mrs. Thomas Robeson. The devotions will be given by Mrs. James McElfresh.

Airman 1-C and Mrs. Dale Eichacker of Laughlin Air Force Farm Bureau Hosts For 4-H Achievement LEWISVBLLE The Township Farm Burerfu were hosts for the 4-H achjiyemen program which was th school. 4-H plna and awards were presented at this time. Clyde Horned, Farm Bureai chairman, opened the meeting an Introduced Tom Benbrook, Farm Bureau Insurance agent, who spoke briefly. Flag pledges were led by Nanette.

McFarland and Debbie Con Base, have been visiting ley. Hamed gave the devo- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eichacker and tions, reading the 100th Psalm and a Thanksgiving thought "How Mr. and Mrs.

Eichacker were mar- Do You Say Thank You?" ried recently in Texas. Eichacker I Mr. Harned introduced Marlln left Monday for California and will be shipped to Viet Nam soon for one year. Mrs. Eichacker will live with his parents.

T. Sgt. Donald Eichacker of Dyess Air Force Base, Abilene, spent last week with his parents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

John Cook entertained at their home Sunday with a dinner in honor of Airman 1-C and Mrs. Dale Eichacker and T. Beaver of Rushville who presented a program of magic acta. Mrs. Mike Klrby, leader of the girls 4-H club last year, presented the pins to the following girls in first year: Sara Jane Brewster, Kathy Conley, Rebecca Lair; second year: Kathy Allhands, Linda Bennett, Nancy Catron, Kathy Herbert, Mary McConnell, Nancy Stephens; 3rd: Debbie Conley, Na-r nette McFarland, Vickie Parker, Sgt.

Donald Eichacker. Other Linda Roberts; 4th: Cindy Beam, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd a ula Poore, Franki Pyle, Mary Smith, Linda White; 5th: Faith Eichacker, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Spurgin, Brian and Kevin, Darla, Diane and Johnny Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurst have gone to Florida to spend the win' ter A dime is the smallest silver coin in Canada and the U.S. Boy Now For I A Uie Our "CHARGE IT" PLAN Get up to $210.

Pay only $10 a month. Take up to 24 to PAY. W. T. GRANT CO.

1322 BROAD ST. NEW CASTLE Lewman, Marsha Roberts, Jayne Stephens; 6th: Diane McFarland, Nancy Fletcher; 7th: Patty Smith. David McFarland who has led the Boys Club for the past 7 years, presented pins to first year members: Kay Akers, Susan Akers, Charles Greenwell, Kathy Grider, Frankie Myers, Rebecca Snedigar, James Stevens; 2nd year: Keith Allhands, David Graham, Mark Simerly, Bobby Snedigar; 3rd: hands, Eddie Smith; 5th: Duane Judy Snedigar; 4th: Mark All- Littrell, Martha Oshel, Danny Simerly; 6th: Myra Littrell; 7th: Bill Ricks; 8th: Brenda Burries, David Fletcher, Barbara Myers; 10th: Janet Pickering. Mrs. Taylor of the extension office presented Junior Leader and special awards.

First year Junior Leaders pins were received by Cynthia Beam, and Jayne Stephens; 2nd year: Nancy Jo Fletcher, Diane McFarland and Patty Smith; 4th year: Bill Ricks; 5th year: David Fletcher. Dress Revue medals were presented to Diane McFarland and Patty Smith; Senior demonstration ribbon to Diane McFarland; State Fair selection, Martha Oshel; Horse and Pony, County Tractor Medal, Bill Ricks; Tenure Award Janet Pickering; Com Jamboree, NO GIMMICK STORE! (1.) LOW OVERHEAD I (2.) NO FANCY FIXTURES 1 (3.) NO STAMPS 1 (4.) QUALITY FURNITURE 1 AT A SAVINGS FURNITURE NEW LISBON, INDIANA Dublin Native Receives Air Force Development Award DUBLIN Major Donald Lamberson, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Lamberson of Dublin, has received an Air Force Research and Development Award, It has been learned here. Major Lamberson, 34, Is one of only five officers to receive the annual award this year. He received a wall plaque and certificate presented personally by the secretary of the Air Force and the chief of staff, his parents said.

Lamberson received the award, while stationed at the Air Force Weapons Laboratory at Klrtland Air Force Base In New Mexico, 'or his research in X-ray effects nuclear weapons. The award reads: "Lamberson distinguished himself by exceptionally meritorious achievement In X-ray effects from nuclear weapons during 1964. His xceptional knowledge, experience and effective management of the iverall Air Force X-ray research irogram achieved national recog- in X-ray phenomenology. "Through his contribution to Defense Atomic Support Agency dvisory panels and his participa on in Army, Navy and Air Force rograms, a problem of national rgency has been retained in prop perspective and pursued with a ational research program. His fforts have placed the United tales as leader in the X-ray ef orts area.

"Lamberaon's performance was in the highest tradition of the scientist in uniform and reflects credit upon himself and the Unltec States Air Force." The Research and Development Award waa established In 1801 to recognize outstanding scientific achievement of Air Force Officers. In order to qualify, candidates must be engaged In actual research and development projects of their management. Lamberson Is now attending Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) at Wright Patterson Base In Dayton, Ohio, enrolled In the two-year doctorate program In aerospace engineering. A graduate of Lincoln High School at Cambridge City, he received a bachelor of science in chemical engineering- In 1953 from Purdue University and a master's degree in nuclear engineering in 1961 from AFTTs School of -Engineering. For men who enjoy solid comfort Hush Puppies MEMHW BRUSHED NCSXIITCASUM.

SHOES BYNOLVDIlhi $11.00 Irani Huih Puppies are really great and He will lave everything about them from the cushiony crepe soles to the sturdy steel shanks. And they're long on wear, easy on care because they're Hell-Cat tanned to resist dirt and soil. A brisk brushing makei them look like new again. You'll find a style, slie and width to fit mott everybody, for all the family, 17.00 te we JA NEW CASTLE, INDIANA David Fletcher. Attending Purdue Round Up were Clair Marie England, Nancy Jo Fletcher, Marc Allhands, Danny Simerly and Eddie Smith.

Attending one day Junior Leader Training conference were Nancy Fletcher, Patty Smith and Bill Ricks; State Junior Leader Conference, Patty Smith. The girls club had an enrollment of 32 and 24 completed; the boys had an enrollment of 31 and 25 completed. Mr. Hamed presented gifts tc Mra. Kirby and Mr.

McFarl on behalf of the Farm Bureau in appreciation for their services tc the clubs the past year. Refresh ments of cider and doughnuts were served In conclusion. Golden Rod plants are no more to blame for hay fever than othe: pollen-producing plants. Warren E. Fennel) Adr.rtl.lni SpecUltle.

1219 Street Phone JA 9-170S CctJe). IndieUtA Wh.r. you flmd A .11 fmrtj F.von Table D.opim. HOYT VANDERBECK AUCTIONEER (RALEIGH PHONE) UwbTlll. F.

0. M. N.w Ceraer Breed Meia Muntl. Sevtliway NitrthwMt PUsa NEEDLECRAFT watt PW JeMfcji NEW CASTLE, DO). Women's Day Speaker Named MILTON Ode K.

Griffith, of Indianapolis, a member of the United Christian Missionary Society, will be guest speaker at the annual Woman's Day at the Milton Christian Church Sunday, Dec. 5. Griffith will speak at the 10:30 worship service to be conducted by the worren of the church. A carry-ln dinner is scheduled to at 12:30 p.m., according- to Mrs. Irvin Lem- mona, president of the Christian Women's Fellowship.

Griffith has been active In the ecumenical church life of the cities where he has held pastorates, serving as president of the Councils of Churches in St Charles, and'Yakima, where he became the first pastor of a new church there. He has been a member of the recommendations committee of the International Convention of the Christian Churches and Is a member of the future work committee of the National Benevolen Association of the Chrtstlar Churches. Griffith graduated from Dru College In Springfield, an Deceived his B.D. degree from th College of the Bible, Lexington y. He la married and has thre hildren.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA YPG Club Meet. With Vanderbecks LEWiavnXE Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbeck entertained members of YFO Club at their home near Bentonville Sunday evening. The table -grace Was given by George Bills.

Following a turkey supper, a short business meeting was conducted by the president. Dr. M. R. Scheetz.

Devotions were given by the host, using the "Thanksgiving" and closing with prayer. Birthday offering was given by i Martha Swartz. A card of thanks was read from the family of Phil- ip Ryman. Mr. and Mrs.

Vanderbeck also had charge of the program and they conducted an interesting question and answer contest with prizes awarded to Luella Groce, Ruth Jackson, Richard Ryman and Charlie Groce. The Christmas meeting will be held at the Durbin Hotel in Rushville on Dec. 19. There's A Tiger In Their Tank How could It have happened 'assersby often wonder when the ee a car that has crashed Int a tree or other fixed object. Th Institute For Safer Living of th American Mutual Insurance Com panles lists these prime causes Diiver inattention, driver "unde the influence," driver distraction, car out of control due to fault) brakes, steering or tires.

FOR WINTER QUALITY FIGURE SKATES Mokes an excellent fllfl and there's a ill. and ttyle for In the family. Quality leather uppen and Canadian flyer to $1299 Richmond, New Cattle ConnersviUe Earl Wright Makes Ladies Look Corny and Love It Fortunately, the "tank" la situated in the Livingston Park Zoo near Jackson, Miss. Lewisville Two yean ago Earl Wright was the owner of a lawn mower factory trying to sell hit own design for a dost collecting machine to a grinding mill. He did not make that Instead he discovered the newest face powder in over yean.

Noticing that workman, covered In the lilky dnst of noond- corn cobf, had "complexions that would pat a Hollywood starlet to shame" ha eouected of the dost and asked his wife and her friends to test it aa a face powder. In seeking a patent he discovered that Dr. Cleveland White, of the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University (Chicago) had long used corn, cab powder ai a akin medication. Its high rate of takes up moisture so pletely -that mlcro-orgiuiiBms deprived of the media they need to grow. After two years of tesUnir.

Mr. Wright has sold both hU dust collecting device and corn cob powder. Shnlton, Inc. will market the powder nationally under the name of "Corn He lays it is absolutely free of artificial color and ii therefore suitable for all complexions. He does claim that its high abaorbency makes it more effective than other powders in soaking up akin oils and keeping the shine off the face.

So it that years later, that grinding: mill will be using his device to collect corn cob for face powder. I A I A 1 A I A I 4-H BOYS RECEIVE MERITED AWARDS You'll Find It At ROSE Angel Tread Slippers $2.00 and $100 Hose .79 to $1.35 Jewelry $1.00 Up Bill Folds $1.00 Up Gloves $2.00 Up Scams $1.00 Up Of Other Items Come In And See Then I Two Indiana teen-agers have lived up to the motto "To make the best better" and have been named by the Cooperative Extension Service to attend the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago from Nov. 28 through Dec. 3. David Kesler, 17, of Dunkirk, was named top Hooaler In the 4-H dairy competition.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon-Kesler, he put his 4-H ability to. work on his father's 120 acre farm. Off to a good start as a dairyman, Kesler began his project In 1658 when he purchased his first Guernsey calf with money ha earned from mowing yards.

To build his herd, he borrowed money from the bank and paid it back with the money hie made. Today be has herd of 9 cows, 3 bred heifers, 4 heifer calves and 2 feeder steers. They have a value of J5.100. Francis Qaier, 19, of Keystone, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Qaler. This young farmer, who lives on a 200-acre farm, earned his award la the tractor project A student at Purdue University, Qaler believes his project in tractor maintenance foes hand in hand with many of other 4-H projects such as his crops "I have learned how to make the tractor 'live 1 longer through the practices which I have learned In my maintenance project," he i BtOAD ITREET, NEW CATTLE, IMD. Keeler will attend the congress the guest of the Oliver Corporation, while Oaier Is being sponsored by the American Oil foundation. ATTIND THE CHURCH or I EACH WEKT Airman 2nd Class Eddie Joe Dishman arrived' home Friday night from Arizona and will visit here with his parents until after Christmas. Then he will report to K.

I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, Mich. The Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church netted more than S80 on the market and bazaar held recently. Sunday evening- the laymen of the Methodist Church had charge of the service. Those taking part were Ray Pierce, Rex Wesley, Mrs.

Ray Pierce and Mrs. Tom White. Following the service there was a coffee hour held in the new classroom. Mrs. Sara Jones spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Stearns in ConnersviUe. The occasion celebrated Kathy Stearns' second birthday. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Steams of KnlghUtown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson and daughter Helen Jean and Shayne Leisure visited over the weekend with Billy Williamson at Ft. Knox, and with Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Addleman and son Rex in Columbus. Mrs.

Carrie Mallory of Union City is the house guest of Mrs. Millie Stephenson. Mrs. Carrie Langston of Cambridge City Is now a resident of the hotel for senior citizens. Mrs.

Larry Graham and children of Indianapolis are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders and family. Hazel Beam, Ruth Layton, Mabel Fowler and Thelma Jordan called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Truitt in Cirthage, both of whom are ill. At the horsd show in Eaton, Ohio, on Sunday, Susan Akers placed second in the halter class with a four-year-old mare owned by Merrill McBride. Miss Martha Oshel also attended the show with them. CAMBRIDGE CITY Take Trip The Mary Matthews Club met recently for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul welsh.

Mrs. Robert Davis was the co hostess. Mrs. Glen Ingerman conducted the business meeting. Members voted to donate to the Tuberculosis Association.

It was announced that the Christmas dinner will be Deo. 13 at 12:30 p.m. at the Dublin Friends Church, Members are to make reservations to Mrs. Elmer Schwegman. or Mrs.

Ingerman by Dec. 10. Mystery pals will be revealed during a gift exchange and new names drawn. Members who do not have a mystery pal, are to bring a one dollar gift for an' exchange. Mn.

Helm Deck was welcomed into the club as a new member. Following the meeting the group went to the Lantern Shop In Dublin where they sew of old fashioned lamps. Carl Mann, owner, gave a talk and demonstration on putting these band assembled together. He gave each member a favor. Those attending with the hostesses were Mrs.

Deck, Mrs. Myron Santord, Mrs, Delbert Pitman, Mrs. John Phillips, Iifra. Ingerman, Mrs. Pauline Brattaln, Mrs.

Lee Monger, Mrs. Ivan lohmit, Mrs. Schwegman, Mrs. Elya Wilson, Mrs. Amoa Johnson, Mrsr-- Fred Lamberson, Mrs.

Jessie Beeson, Mrs. John Masters, Mrs. Otto Becker, Mrs. James Bozoarth, Mrs. Chester Morse and Mrs.

Earl Gentry. Start a College Savings Plan Now OPEN AN INSURED Savings Account With Us And Save Regularly CURRENT RATE YOUR SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS I I Savings Loan Association ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE ON MAIN NEW CASTLE, I I A A Give A Guitar and Amplifier Outfit To Him For Christmas Flat Top Guitars $19.95 Up Electric Guitars $49.95 Up ROCKTS HOUSE OF MUSIC 204 So. Main New Cattle, Ind. A GIFT SURE TO PLEASE Delight Her With A Necchi Portable Dialamatic Free Arm or Flat Bed MELTON'S SEWING CENTER 2300 S. Main St.

New Outle' KING Coke SIZE good food BOTTLED UNDCK AUTHORITY OP TNI CXXUUOOLa OOUMMV mr COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. IMC, NEW CASTLE. INDIANA Has The Holiday Spirit ed if you with, jfrom our Urge selection. Special for thoee you want to GIFTS may Oeekt, Writing Papar and PMM, irtf torap Alkuma, yew tame. 01ft a'ntf Paper Party Per HoJMay IntertaMng 44.

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About National Road Traveler Archive

Pages Available:
23,753
Years Available:
1936-1989