The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY bANNcR

\T-, MAY 25, <iRKEN(5*

1957 Page 2

fUE. END.

—f.OOl) OLD I)\YS

R

Mi

M K«

K. M. d will irs on

The

ivone

This

on

Idren

IN MEMORY

memory of our daughter u'.Hter, Irene Phillips, who 1 away two years ago, May hearts cannot tell whartrto ! alone knows how we miss

er

i home that i lonesome to-

il Dad and family. C MID OF THANKS

would like to t;

ment in the Ioj Mrs. Effie Blac we thank Rev. ver v kind word to Mr. and Mrs.

ke this opour sincere tion for all us in any mt bereaveour mother,

illy do

Raphael for his s of endearment. Rector and their edith for her fine thank you each

mvs FOR HOMTMAKFRS

by

Mildred Cas.«*ady, home agent Several home demonstration club members are working with 4-H adult leaders this spring and summer, assisting them with their handicraft and electric pro-

jects.

Mrs. James Routt of Cloverdale is serving as handicraft project leader in the 4-H club in her township. She is being assist ed by Mrs. Dawson Cowan, Mrs. Russell Houston, Mrs. Albert Gerlach and Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet. They have 13 4-H boys and girls enrolled in their craft class. Crafts being taught are leather tooling and carving, eir aluminum tray etching, hammerre 1 ed meta-1 craft, basket weaving

and glass etching.

The cla^*s met 6 times and members have completed a total of 59 articles. Boys and girls enrolled in the class are: Mary Cassida, Judy Cowen, Michael Grafton, Marcella Haltom, Doris Huber, Margaret Huber, Dorothy Kirton, Karen Maxwell, Joyce Neese, Janet Sackett, Reta Sackett, Margaret Shaw, and Marsha

Turner.

Each year brings an increase in the 4-H enrollment in our county and this increase makes it desirable that leaders receive some volunteer help from 4-H parents and other interested persons. Home demonstration club members in all parts of the county are offering their services and doing a fine job of helping 4-H leaders.

THE DAILY

f

and HERALD CONSOLIDATE) Entered In the postoffice of GreencaMle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act ot March 7, 1878. Sirfiscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 iMsr year by mail in Putnam Ponnty, Stf.00 to $10.40 per sear jutside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Am I my brothers keeper? Genesis 4:9.—^Cain slew his brother because he was jealous of him. Jealousy is the sign of a small selfish ignorant soul. Christ taught us to love our neighbor as ourselves. Amazingly simple this remedy and cure of envy and hatred.

FIRST THOUGHTS How did a fool and his money get together in the first plaee? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

Personal And Local News Briefs

Es

Again

cry one.

The Black Family. 4-H ( LFB NEWS

pd.

The P

Madison 4-H Club

hel Ma hoi the T zin me

Fth

15tl

mbers. s d i set hakinf rn by ort on

its \ Son:

Best. Re

Farme James 20 at Esth to the Dove 1 Roll

meeting May 29til house. .TaTksnn

:00 p

With peak supplies available during May and June, it’s time to enjoy asparagus often. Homemakers who plan to freeze some for year-round use should do so while quality and flavor are at

their best.

Stalks should he fresh, tender and firm, with close, compact tips. Tender stalks are brittle and easily punctured. A wilted appearance or spreading tip Is often an fndicartion that considerable time has elapsed since the

asparagus was cut.

Look for a deep green or bluish green color in the tip; avoid

mooting ata j ks w ith an excessive amount i s. unoi ^ g t em s i n ce they are apt to the flag was | tQ be fibroug and dry

Asparagus should be used as soon as possible after it is harvested. If it has to be held, keep it cold and moist. Heat and dryness cause quality to deteriorate rapidly, and the fiber continues to go up to the stem even though the stalk has been Tiarvested. Asparagus for freezing should be stored for uniform thickness and cut into lengths to fit the containers. Blanch by heating in boiling water according to thickness of the stalk, three minutes for small stalks. four to five

minutes for large.

Cool in ice water and drain. : Pack into containers by alternat1 ing tips and stem ends. Seal, vnship Junior ; , abel and freeze

leadership of I

Monday, May . the Barnard

ty Marshall, also by Sharon Taylor. it Favorite Magared by nineteen ;md new business A demonstration each division was t Johns. A Health y day health habby Patricia Long, ng. led by Bernice

ira Aker.

as led by Beverly

iments were f»erved.

adjourned Number

Born to Mr .and Mrs. John Sunk, Stilesville, a daughter. Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Sample, Quincy, are the parents of a daughter, born Friday. Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Wittich, a son. Mr. Wittich is Director of Admissions at DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Clifford of Bainbridge, are the parents of a son born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Fillmore are the parents of a daughter, born at the hospital Friday. Terry Umbreit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Umhieit, has been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi. He will enter DePauw next September. Clyde Roundtree, 418 Jackson street, Greencastle, became a members of Psi Chi, psychology honorary, at Indiana University and was elected to serve as secretary during the coming year. Richard W. Hedge, Rural Route 1, Greencastle, is among 123 Indiana University seniors who have been commissioned in the U. S. Army Reserve and 37 commissioned in the U. S. Air Force Reserve at Indiana University. Miss Gail Irwin, a student at Indiana State Teachers College from Greencastle, has been appointed business manager of the 1957-58 Bluebook. A member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Gail is also a member of Press Club, FT A, Panhellenic Council, ACE and Junior Student Union Board.

>ck

4-H

■t:

led the pledge Flag. Ronnie pledge. nswered by the hers were tak-

d. our leader, gave a ^ on entomology'. He nv to spread a but-

The Home and Child Study Club and the Mothers Study Club will have a joint meeting at the Home of Mrs. Walter G. Cox, Monday evening at 8:00 P. M. Miss Helen Leon will have the

program.

We have the answer to the house wifes dream. A safe place for her families out of season garments. The beauty of it is— nothing to pay until next fall and complete protection from moths, mildew and theft in our POLARIZED VAULT. HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. 25-tf.

Pit W

'<1 the games. M-ved refreshembers and 1

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays

Mrs. Bennie Hall, Sunday, May T\f TONIGHT

The meeting was adjourned to met again next Monday night.

26.

Kathy Mae Burton, two years old and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Burton, 202 W. Liberty St. Sunday, May 26th.

OBITTARY God keeps the Aged. With hearts of gold, and silver tinted hair, And earnestness, and greater faith in prayer; He keeps them as a shepherd guards his sheep, ‘Til in His fold they gently fall asleep. Mattie Toney fell asleep at the Graver Nursing Home the morning of May 14th. She had been in the home for six years and it truly was her home. She was born Dec. 22, 1870 in Putnam county, the daughter of George Allen and Martha Myers Fuqua. She was of a family of nine children. An infant sister, three other sisters, Eliza Wells, Sally Cloe and Emma Brackney, and three brothers, Lafe, Charlie and Elmer Fuqua have preceeded her in death. She has lived all her life in Putnam County where she attended school. She has many friends and relatives in the county. She was always of a gentle and kindly disposition, everyone loved Aunt Mattie. She was married Nov. 3, 1889 to Robert Frank Toney and they traveled the road of life together for forty-five years; then he was taken to his Better Home. She was a member of the Long Branch Church of Christ and attended as long as she was able. She then enjoyed the Church services at the nursing home. She is survived by three children: Andrew Toney, Greencastle; Beulah Alexander, Morton; Leoma Carrington, Fincastle, two-sons-in-law, a daughter-in-law, fifteen grandchildren, thirty greatgrand children and one great-great-grand daughter. Also a brother, Angus Fuqua, Greencastle. She was preceeded in death, besides the brothers and sisters, by her husband, one daughter, Emma Henry, one grand daughter and one great grandson. At the end of the day Aunt Mattie could repeat with the poet: A little more leisure to ait and dream, A little more real the things unseen, A little nearer to those ahead, With visions of those long loved and dead; And so we are going where all must goTo the place the living may never know. p

Funeral Home; all who sent the beautiful flowers and the nice sympathy cards; employees of the State Highway Department; the pall bearers; and all who helped in any way during the sickness and loss of our mother and grandmother. Especially do we wish to thank our nice neighbors for the fine food they cooked and brought to our home. Maynard Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Clotee Sharp

daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Goff served refreshments to the group at tables in the dining room where we all lingered for an enjoyable and informal visit together.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Modern Priscilla Club—2:30— Mrs. Fred Starr. A. A. U. W. Current Literature group dinner — 6:15 — Union Building.

You arc always welcome to inspect our np-to« date prescription department—the heart of our store. To prov ide you with prompt and complete prescription sen ice is our first order of business. Let us fill your prescriptions. m, ■ill

£oan IPHARMACY misaasEZEinsax

ih t ' label of QUA ITY, ACCURACY A.VD SERVICE

WISH-TV—t hannel 8 6:00 Annie Oakley 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm SRO Playhouse Gunsmoke Last Date Star Showcase —» News and Weather Late Show Late Late Show WTTV—Channe] 4 Shorty Sheehan ! Family Playhouse : ! 7:30 Mayor of the Town | ! 8:00 Larry \Velk 1 9:00 Ozark Jubilee 10:00 Hollywood Movie 12:00 Last Show j WTHI-TV—Channel 10 5:00 Disneyland j 6:00 Ellery Queen 6:30 Jnbilee 7:00 : Jackie Gleason 8:00 Soldiers of Fortune 8:30 SRO Playhouse 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 R. Clooney : 10:00 Lawrence Welk 11:00 Late Show Westindhouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

2 LOCATIONS

.465 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALT APPLIANCES AND

TELEVISION

SALES * ND SERVICE

OBITUARY THE BEYOND It seemith such a little way to

me

Across that strange country. The Beyond For it has grown to be The home of those of whom I am so fond. And so for me there is no death It is but crossing with bated breath A little strip of Sea To find my loved ones Waiting on the shore More beautiful, more precious than before. Mary Ann Grubb, third child of Isaac and Rebbeca Jane Stone who had a family of twelve children, was born in Madison county near Anderson, Indiana on April 14, 1868. She departed this life on May 6, at 4:30 p. m., 1957, age 89 years and 22 days. She lived most of her life in Putnam County. She was united in marriage to William Sherman Grubb on February 14, 1889. She had made a comfortable home for herself and Maynard since the death of her husband on March 12, 1928. She had been a Christian for many years and it was always her delight to attend church and Sunday School. She was a member of the New Providence Baptist church. She is survived by four sons, Joseph R. of near Mt. Meridian, Maynard, at home, William H., and Charles G. Grubb, one grandson, Marion Grubb, Cloverdale, three granddaughters. Mrs. Elnora Sharp, Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Mary Griffin, Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Joann Aton, Denver, Colo., five great-grandchildren, three brothers, Alfred, Roachdale, Ed and Harvey Stone, Greencastle and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Mundy, Muncie, Indiana and Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, Clayton, Indiana. She was preceded in death by her husband, one son, George W. Grubb, father, mother, three hi others and three sisters. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Mary Ann Grubb wish to express their sincere thanks to Rev. Conard Clearwater for his service; the singers, Eston Cboper and Gene Hutchioa; Dr. Johnson; Rector

Mrs. Hirt Hostess To Needlecraft Chib The Needlecraft Club met on Friday with Mrs. J. F. Hirt at her beautiful home on Road 43. The club opened with the song and salute to the flag, after which Mrs. Schafer, president read a beautiful poem. The film reporter announced these movies to be shown soon: “Tarsan and Lost Safare” (elephant), “Boystown” (Spencer Tracy), “Barretts of Wimpole Street” (Jennifer Jones); “Spirit of St. Louis” (J. Stewart as Lindberg). For the program Mrs. Hirt introduced Mrs. W. O. Griffith who gave amost interesting and instructive paper on Indiana’s State Parks. There are eighteen parks and fourteen memorials. Col. Richard Lieber, coming here from New York, saw the great opportunity for preserving natural beauty and made arrangements for opening- “Turkey Run State Park” of 1500 acres on Sugar Creek in 1916 just one hundred years after Indiana became a state. Brown County State Park is the largest having 17,658 acres near Nashville. Spring Mill on Road 60 is one of the most interesting. Mr. Lieber saw to it that the pioneer village was completely restored in 1929. Shakamak is noted for its natural beach and swimming facilities. McCormick’s Creek is so well known for its Cannyon Inn and camping. It was here that Col. Lieber died in 1944. The Shades, Dunes, Hounds and Clifty Falls are all very pretty and interesting. Pokagon in northeastern Indiana on Lake James is the third largest. It is a very attractive place in winter as well as summer. Mrs. Griffith mentioned several others. During the social hour the hostess served delectable refrshments from a beautifully appointed table. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cecil Brown for a noon picnic.

Girl Smuts Held Court of Awards On Thursday, May 16, Troop No. 2 met at Robe-Ann Park for their Court of Awards program. Preceding the presentation a pitch-in supper was enjoyed by the Scouts and their families. The program began with the Girl Scouts repeating in unison their Promise, Laws, Slogan and Motto. Each girl then received an attendance star. For having been a Girl Scout for 5 years, the following girls received 5 year guards Carol Barber, Carolyn Bruner, Valerie Buckles, Susan Garl, Carol Janis. Ann Nanousky, Patty Riley, Joyce Rogers, Kay Simmerman, and Judy Terry. Eleanora Trigg received her Second Class Rank Badge. Receiving the First Class Rank Badge were Barbara Black, Sue Domasco, Carol Harvey, Margaret Ooley, Shirley Porter, Carol Rector, Patty Riley, Joyce Rogers, Joan Stout and Susie York. These Scouts are now ready to work for their Curved Bar Rank. Other girls in the troop receiving stars or badges were: Joan Callendar, Marie Flynn. Mary Beth Frazier, Susie Glidewell, Janice Hickman, Rita Murray, Linda Nelson, Charlene Parker, Sally .Sayers, Judy Scholl and Sally Swope. Leader of Troop No. 2 is Mrs. J. J. Domasco. Assistant leaders are Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. Roehr, a DePauw student.

This meant that the opponents could have two points at most— two jacks, or perhaps a queen. North didn't waste any time, therefore, in bidding the grand slam. Nobody would misplay this hand on paper. At the table, however. South might take an early trick with the ace of diamonds. He would then he able to win only three diamond tricks, and the grand slam would go j down the drain. The right play at the table is ! to leave the diamonds for the ! very end. South wins the first trick in his hand with the queen ! of spades, runs the four clubs, and then takes the hearts. He i then takes the ace of spades. By this time the discards ! should tell the story. Normally, i both defenders will discard spades ! on the extra clubs. They will then • both follow to all three rounds of hearts. It will be clear that West

spade suit, with at least three hearts, and with exactly three clubs. This will not leave room in the West hand for more than two or three diamonds at most. There will remain the possibility that West started with only a singleton diamond. This makes it clear that only East need be feared in the vital diamond suit. Declarer therefore begins the diamonds by taking dummy’s king and queen. West discarded on the second diamond, and South can take a marked finesse to make his grand slam. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S A Q J 10 9 7 H A Q D A 10 8 C— K Q. What do you say?

Answer: may lose

Bid two five tricl

has a “bust,” hut ? a play for game if h :rs one queen. A recommended whei I very powerful trim ;then nothing cat*

spades. You if partner u will have has as little

ight overbid is n you have a rip suit, since

c can

itn

started with some sort of long happen.

THE OLD TELEPHONE Progress is wonderful, but it has its drawbacks too. We switched over from manual to automatic service in the Brick Chapel community. Now we have a smart new phone in place of the two-foot long modern monstority that hung on the wall, and which we had to crank to get the operator. That’s fine, its progress. But already some of us have a nostalgic yearning for the return of the old days. For one thing we miss the operator. Sure we grumbled when they were slow in answering our ring. But they were helpful too, went out of their way to help. And then there’s the matter of the hell under the old system, we heard the ring of the other par-

Federated Country Reading Club Met Wednesday The Federated Country Reading Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Hall, Roachdale R. 2, on Wednesday, May 22. The president Mrs. Anne Van Cleave caled the meeting to order at 1:30 p. m. and the session was opened with group singing of America the Beautiful, with Mrs. A. F. Higgins as pianist. Following the devotional reading and prayer, Mrs. Ernest Jeffries led in giving the pledge of allegiance to both the National and the Christian flags. Roll call was made with each member replying with responses concerning her assigned Federation Departmental work. The report of the Arbor Day meeting was read and approved. Mrs. Higgins gave a report of the Indiana Federation of Chibs on May 13, 14, and 15. A treasurer’s report was given | by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. ! Earl Hall and th e club voted to | use a sum from the treasury | fund instead of members donai tions to purchase a canteen book , for our “Forgotten Patient” in a ; mental hospital. Mrs. Jacob Hertel who was listed to give a book review was unable to attend and substituting for her, Mrs. VanCleave gave a review of two dramas. One was in serious vein called "Anne of a Thousand Days, featuring the story of Anne Boleyn and Henry VTII of England. The second was a humorous drama of “My Camel and I”, and was a story of Israel and one of its home seeking Jewish persons. It was announced the June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Gowin on June 26th. The meeting will be the final meeting with Mrs. Van Cleave presiding as it completes our club year. Mrs. Louise Sullivan will be the incoming president, assuming office in July. Repeating of the Club Collect closed the official session. The hostess assisted by her I

ties on our line, now party lines hear only their own ring. Sometimes it was annoying to hear the bell jangling so much, hut at the same time it had its advantages. For one thing it told Mrs. Probe on the line when to run and listen Another thing just hearing the neighbors ring on the phone kept , life in the country from being I lonely. It reminded you there was ! some one as near as that phone. Yes the old order passes,, but j at least. I’ll have a vivid reminder of it, ap I am keeping the old turn of the century “McLean phone,” as an antique, and when I ever I get homesick for the old | phone, I can step up and turil the j crank ring a ding. Mrs. Ethel O’Hair Nelson

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shortle and family of Winamac, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves.

Mrs. Susie Siddons has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buis and family, , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson and children in California; and i her son, Russell, and family and Mrs. Susie Woodward and family in Phoenix, Ariz. Sheinwold on Bridge Counting Is Key To A Grand Slam By Alfred Sheinwold The bidding of today’s hand was very simple. South’s opening bid of two no-trump showed a count of 22 to 24 points, with balanced distribution and all suits safely stopped. North added his own 16 points and saw that the combined total was 38 to 40 points. South dealer North.South vulnerable NORTH A A 3 V K 7 5 4 K Q 9 5 A K J 6 5 WEST EAST ''' A J 10 9 7 4 A 8 6 5 2 V9863 V 1M 4 - #3 « J 6 4 2 fr S 4 2 A 7 3 SOUTH a K y

y j

10 8 7 Q 10 9 ' North Ea*>t 7 NT Pass

South

2 NT Pass

V A ♦ A A A We-t Pass Pass

Opening lead

A J

ELKS LODGE 1077 Cat Fish Dinner Tuesday N ? ght. 7:00 P. M, Lodge Meeting, 8:00 P. M. STAG FOLLOWING MEETING All members are urged to attend.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

By WILLIAM RUT—

Central Press Writer

SOME die-hard adherents of Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, Colombia’s ousted dictator, staged riots in Bogota coffee houses. The type of java they drink down there must be pretty strong stuff.

! ! !

However, those Bogota coffeehouse shenanigans arc, we fear, something more than just a tempest in a teapot.

t t «

Michigan's oldest man—he's 108 —is an ardent Detroit Tiger fan. Hi9 can remember 'way back when thi Bengals were just kittens.

i • t

Because a tooth ached, a Torquay, England, restaurant operator yanked eight of his own teeth

without any help. Takes lots of courage—besides plenty of pull!,

! ! !

A Miami mouse bit a postman as he delivered the mail. That Florida sun sure is invigorating!' i j j • Sweetest news item of the daydue to Cuba's increased crop th® price of sugar is expected to take

a drop.

» » t

The British television system got all bawled up by unintentionally scrambling commercials— using the wrong voices and scripts with the pictures. The viewers must have thought it a new—and better—kind of comic

show.

OFF TO THE PHILIPPINES

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER shakes hands with Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen on the latter’s farewell call before leaving for his post jis ambassador to the Philippines. Bohlen was amba: ador to Russia before transfer. (International/

SOCIAL CALL

BRITAIN'S Queen Elizabeth and Denmark’s King Frederik look real sociable as they ride the royal carriage to Amahenborg palace in Copenhagen. It’s a state visit by the queen. (International/