The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1964 — Page 2

Pag* 7 UltfAV, JUNE 5,1964 Cook Tops At Says Branigin Roundup Time Will Be Nominee

SANTE FE. N.M. UPI — It doesn’t take an iron-clad stomach. a hard days’s work or lots of fresh air to enjoy food from an old-fashioned chuckwagon. On the high plains of eastern New Mexico, it's still the fashion. Twice each year, spring and fall, most New Mexico ranches hold roundups. During those brief weeks of frenzied activity the most feared, most respected, least liked but most sought after man is the cook. Most cooks these days use pickup trucks instead of the old - fashioned chuckwagons. Some are even equipped with butane powered stoves and refrigerators. Running water comes from large tanks stored beneath the truck beds. The menu? It’s plain and simple. Breakfast: fried steak, stewed peaches or prunes, fried potatoes, biscuits or “hot rocks'’ and coffee. Lunch: beef sandwiches or barbeque. canned peaches, beans and more coffee. Supper: stew, consisting of choice beef cuts, potatoes, onions, canned tomatoes and seasoning: baked bread and still more coffee. With luck, fresh peach or berry pie. Baker's bread is called ’gun wadding’’ at the roundup and is not popular. The cook who can whip up a batch of biscuits slow baked in a Dutch oven ever mesquite coals, is the man ef the hour. Contrary to western lore, the pancake is seldom made. In the words of one cook, ‘•they’re too damn messy.” The chuckwagon, pickup truck or cook tent is considered private property of the cook, and wranglers stick to their own ground. It’s a serious breach of etiquette to fail to place dirty utensils in the “wreck pan,** the range name for diahpan. And only an utter fool would ever complain about the food. Cooks go under various titles, the printables are coozie. cookie, dough wrrangler, biscuit shooter, belly cheater, Sally, the eld woman, grease puncher end pot slinger. Canned goods are called “air tights;” sugar or molasses are both called ’’lick.” Knives and forks are called “artillery." At the end of the roundup the cooks generally drift back to their cafe and side-order cooking job in nearby towns. Few ranches these days employ large enough crews all year long to keep a steady cook. But while most of the cooks cu*s and snort the whole roundup week, they enjoy the busman s holiday.

Sy United Pratt International Former Democratic national committeeman Frank McHale was closeted briefly with Governor Welsh yesterday and told newsmen afterward that Lafayette attorney Roger D. Branigin wall win the nomination for governor of Indiana on the first ballot. McHale declined to say what he and Welsh discussed in the few minutes they spent in Welsh's Statehouse office. He was asked if they discussed Branigin. “Hell, no.” McHale replied. ‘Branigin's in. He'll win on the first ballot.” Asked if an endorsement of Sen. Marshall F. Kizer's by the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education would make any difference, McHale said he didn't believe COPE had enough strength to “upset my prediction.” Branigin received the endorsement of the 10th District Democratic party organization Wednesday night.

Solon Assails Barry Goldwater WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., denounced Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in words seldom used by one senator about another. Hart told a news conference he doubted that Goldwater would win the Republican presidential nomination because the GOP is “to responsible to do such a disservice to the country.” “Goldwater is like a medicine show man who says, 'Everything can be cured by my magic potion,’ when actually there is very little assurance that the medicine will do any good,” the Michigan Democrat said. Hart said he doubted that election issues would be clearcut if Goldwater were the GOP nominee for president “because he is as elusive as a bead of mercury.” “One day he questions the validity of TV A and Social Security, the next day he insists the press misquoted him,” Hart said. •T don’t think that a man like Goldwater should be in charge of either party.”

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Vicki Lynn Aker, today. June Sth.

OR.

J.F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of our parents, Vern Twomey, who passed away June 5, 1960. and our mother, Myrtle Twomey, who passed away July 2, 1962. Those whom we love go out of sight. But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind, Loving and kind in all their ways Upright and just to the end of their days; Sincere and true in heart and mind, Beautiful memories they left behind. Sadly missed by The Children. 5-lp

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THI DAILY BAN NCR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 3B-2B S. Jock.on Si. OrMHcestle, led. Butinas* Phan* Ol MIST Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elisabeth Rariden, Butinett Mgr. William D. Header, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rail Office at Greencaitle, Indiana, at Secand Clait Mail matter wader Act af March 7, 1B78. Subtcriptien Price* Hem* Deliven> 35c per week Mailed in Patnam C*. $7.00 per year Outside ef Patnam C*. $8.00 per year Outside af Indiana $12.00 par year Bible Thought If ye suffer for rightousness’ sake, happy are ye.—1 Peter 3:14 We need the spirit of New Testament Christians — praise in spite of beating, courage in the face of hardship, and joy because we are worthy to suffer for Christ. Personal And Local News Mrs. Katheryn Jones, 305 E. Seminary St. is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital, room 214. Songfest at Somerset Church Sunday, June 7th, at 7:30 p.m. Special music, everyone welcome. The Hospital Guild Sewing group will meet Tuesday, June 9, at 9:30 a.m. in the Nurse's Home basement. Bring sack lunch. A daughter was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maginity, 708 East Washington Street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Cloverdale, Route 2, are the parents of a daughter born Friday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The annual St. Paul’s Parish family pitch-in dinner will be held in the Armory, Monday, June 8. 6:30 p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service. David T. Allen, 615 Ridge Avenue. Greencastle is going to Germany this summer. The date of his sailing will be June 29. Karen Fritzinger, 18, of Poland. Route 2. was lodged in the Putnam County jail Thursday charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Jerry Ray Sink, 16, Greencastle, Route 2, was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital Thursday after injuring his foot while working at the Buis Feed Mill at Belle Union. Clyde Ash, 59, Putnamville Avenue, was arrested and jailed at 9:15 Thursday night by City Officer Russell Rogers for public intoxication. Ash was taken into custody on West Walnut Street. Fifth grade pupils of 1964-65 who have not had Spanish may enroll in the Summer Elementary Spanish Workshop to be held at Miller School starting Monday, June 8. at 9:00 and extending through July 3, for one hour daily. This is an opportunity for pupils to learn under the enthusiastic instruction of Mrs. Rice, a DePauw graduate. No pre-enrollment will be necessary. Richard B. Harshbarger. a graduate of Bainbridge High degree on June 8 from Indiana School will receive his Ph. D. University. He graduated from Bainbridge High School in 1952, and from Manchester College in 1956. Mr. Harshbarger has been teaching in the Dept, of Economics at Manchester College since 1960. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Harshbarger of Bainbridge.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Present Day Club will meet i reation and the meeting was Monday at 2:00 p.m. with Kath- then adjourned for refresh*

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leen Campbell. Charles McGhee will speak at the Long Branch Church of Christ. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The Moose Babe Ruth baseball team will meet Saturday morning at 9:00 at the High School baseball field. There will be a meeting of the Madison Townsnip Community Project Monday at 7:30. Everyone interested in helping with the ice cream social please attend. Mrs. Goldie Judy who had emergency surgery Friday, May 29th, is improving nicely and would enjoy hearing from her friends. Her room number is 202. The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet June 9th at 1:30 with Mrs. J. R. South. Mrs. Bee will give the lesson. Please note change of meeting place. Rev. Francis Kull, pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic Church announces Sunday Mass, beginning Sunday, June 7th, at 8:00 a m. and 9:00 a.m. through the summer months. The Community Service Club of Bainbridge will meet with Mrs. Clifton Coffman on Tuesday, June 9, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Harry Bell will serve as co-hos-tess. Mrs. H W. Smelser of Connersville will give an illustrated talk on Old Dolls.

ments.

The Kastletts had their third meeting June 4. 1964. The meeting was brought to order by Debbie Cookey. President. There were eleven girls present plus the leader, Mrs. Rawles. We decided to have meetings every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Lou Kersey. The 4-H pledge was lead by Leanna Coy. Roll call was then called by Barbara Carrington. Barbara Carrington read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Rawles helped us with our sewing. The meeting was adjourned.

4-H Club News The Lucky Fours 4-H Club meeting was held Monday, June 1, 1964. The meeting was called to order by the Vice President, Barnett. The Pledge of Allegiance was repeated and led by Linda New, the 4-H Pledge by Jane Green. The roll call was given by Cathy Barnett, Secretary, Connie Rossok, Treasurer, received the dues. Time was spent discussing plans for a bake sale. The Health & Safety report was given by Linda New. Program Books were filled in by the members of the club. The meeting was then adjourned.

The Fillmore Farmers 4-H Club held their third regular meeting Monday night May 25, on the bandstand of the Fillmore School grounds. The members divided up into small groups for each project. These were in charge of the Junior Leaders. The next meeting will be on Monday night, June 8, 7:30 p.m. at the home of John Cash. The Thrifty Farmers held

or alternative to close the strike-bound plant. In a letter to state Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelly, Romney asked that every possible legal avenue be explored to close the plant with violating the rights of the owners. In addition, Romney said he has directed state Labor Meditation Board Chairman Malcolm Lovell to bring company and union officials together to try an effective settlement. Romney said he also had asked George Hill, U. S. attorney for the Western District of Michigan, to determine whether and federal statutes had been violated by Essex. As Romney acted in Lansing, four Negro members of the United Auto Workers, led by Nelson Jack Edwards, a member of the union’s international board, took turns on the picket line to protest a “bad racial situation.”

The Cloveraaie Jolly Hustlers held it s fourth meeting June 3, 1964. In the Cloverdale school. The meeting was called to order by President Betty Jo Brannamen. Gary Cline led the pledge to the flag and Patti Jo Ziegelman led the 4-H pledge. Nancy Barker and Linda Walker led the group in singing. The minutes were approved as read and the roll call was your future ambitions. Vickie Knoy gave a demonstration on how to make an angel food cake. Cathy McCullough led rec-

their 2nd meeting on June 2, 1964, in the Agriculture room of Bainbridge High School. There was an hour of enjoyable recreation before the meeting wich was called to order at 8:30 by the president, Bill Judy. The pledges to the American and 4-H Flags were given and the minutes read and approved. We filled out program sheets and Mr. Evans talked about the duties of the Jr. Leaders, some of the important events in 4-H. We decided that we would have 50c dues to pay for refreshments for the meetings. The meeting was then adjourned at 9:30.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Helen Perry, Mrs. Steven Trout and son, Ida Cooley, Greencastle; James Wells, Fillmore; Dorothy Plessinger, Reelsville; Edna Rollings, Coatesville.

Convention Delegate Mrs. Alexander E. Jones (former Betty Mullins) has been selected by the executive board Chapter of Alpha Phi as delegate to the 45th biennial Alpha Phi Sorority convention at Colorado Springs June 14 through June 19. Mrs. Jones is the national standards chairman and will report on the colonization of the sorority's newest chapter, Delta Pi, at Indiana State College, Terre Haute.

tes for the Tupperware party. She held one novel game which was enjoyed by all. A variety of prizes were awarded during the evening. The club was pleased to have six guests for our party. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs. Richard Saunders and Mrs. Darrell Fine.

Dogs Kill Zoo Birds INDIANAPOLIS UPI — rn wo big dogs dug under a gate into an enclosure of the new Indianapolis Children's Zoo Wednesday and killed a peacock, two macaws, two screamers, a bantem hen, a duck and a guinea hen before a watchman frightened them away.

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Father Kills Crippled Child KOKOMO, UPI — A laborer was held today on a preliminary murder charge in the death of his 6-year-old crippled and mute daughter who police said was beaten “about every day.” Authorities said Jesse Johnson, 60, made no statement in connection with the death Thursday of the child, Cheryl Howard County Coroner Dr. E. H. Showalter said she died of internal bleeding caused by a ruptured liver. Police said indications were that the girl was beaten by a blunt instrument. “She may have been kicked or beaten with the fist,” said Det. Capt. William Masters. He said she had bruises on her abdomen, back and other parts of her body.

Plastered Patchwork NEW ORLEANS UPI — A! judge fined seaman Joseph Blazio $10 Thursday for assault-! ing a shipmate with a needle and thread. Police arrested Blazio. 41, for | badly botching an attempt to! sew up a cut under Harry Bodjunski’s chin with No. 4 white thread. Both men were drunk, police said.

Mrs. James Summers Hostess To Club Mrs. James Summers was hostess for the Young Mother’s Study Club, Wednesday evening. June 3, 1964, at 8:00 p.m. Roll call of a handy kitchen helper was responded to by fourteen members. Secretary and treasurer re-1 ports were read and approved. The door prize was won by Mrs. William Poynter. The menu was planned for next month's picnic. Each member was asigned one food article plus hot dogs or hamburger and buns. Mrs. Frances Ellis was hos-

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Romney Favors Closing Plant HILLSDALE. Mich. UPI — Gov. George Romney, “completely out of sympathy” with the Essex Wire Corp., said he has asked legal officials to seek every possible method

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