The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1968 — Page 3
Thursday, Fabruary 29, 1968
Tha Dally Bannar, Graeneastla, Indiana
Page 3
Coatesville Community News
On# of the largest crowds at the Mt. Pulaski Christian Letters” or polite literature, we have seen in the past two Church, and then drove back to Some of his great writing covyears was at the Weaver Fun- Coatesville. The temperature on ered English and American hiseral Home to pay respect to the morning of the funeral was torical happenings, among them Forrest Bowen and his family. 10 below zero. the story of “Evangeline.” “The about him. Floral tributes were ' , dren, Hiawatha.
deceased, will be dedicated at the Stilesville Baptist Church this Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The public is cordially Invited.
many and beautiful.
George Washington speaking to a number of discontented soldiers after the close of the
Revolutionary War said to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean them, “I have grown gray in and son, Jeff, called on Carl your service and I now find McCloud at Amo Sunday after-: myself going blind.” As he noon. Other visitors were Mr. uttered these words he drew and Mrs. Joe Sharpe and Mr. from his pocket a pair of glas- and Mrs. Bvron Greegs and eon ses made for him by the astron- of Farmersburg.
Ash Wednesday gets its penitent.
name from the fact that the 12th century Western Church made use of wood ashes in one of their religious ceremonies. The priest dipped his thumb into a bowl of ashes and then made the sign of the cross on the forehead of each kneeling
Teachers meeting slated for March 23 The Wabash Valley Supple- school corporations throughout
Cloverdale Community News
'
omer, David Rittenhouse. Jack Bottorff, who drives to
the Methodist Hospital five days a week for treatment, found the going to be unusually tough Tuesday morning. Indianapolis streets were very slick because of packed snow, he states, and from the turn-off from the Rockville Road Into Lynnhurst Drive to 16th Street and on to the hospital the traffic was dense and moved at a
The weatherman was really mentary Educational Center, grand to most all the basketball Terre Haute, serves 3,000 teach-
fans around central Indiana. For three or four years, the sectional tourney has brought snow several inches deep. Some of the regular patrons of the tournaments were probably disappointed in seeing a night in a gym with a crowd of folks taking catnaps on the bleachers and eating until morning. The way the weatherman managed
ers and administrators in 20
snail’s pace. His usual arrival is things this round, he made dry 9:15 and it was 10:00 when he roa( j s an( j sa f e driving, finally reached the doctor’s of- At 4 ;00 Sunday afternoon, f ice - MYF members had with them A few weeks ago a story was a £) e p auw University demon
Cub pack 43 holds Blue and Gold Banquet
eight counties, enrolling more than 50,000 pupils in one hundred and twenty schools. South
4-H representative
A Bainbridge High School
By MRS. Ralph FRY j the March meeting.
Mrs. Jean Stallcop entertained the Past Matrons Club in the dining room of the Masonic Temple, in Cloverdale, on Tuesday evening, February 20. The president, Mrs. Lucille Herbert, called the meeting to order. The club collect was repeated and members sang the club song. Roll call was answered by eleven members and one visitor, Mrs. Dorothy Farmer, who became a new member. The business meeting followed and cards were sent to Mrs. Jessie Moon. Mrs. Belle Lasley and Mrs. Lelia McCoy. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Lucille Herbert, President: Mrs. Jean Stallj cop. Vice President; Mrs. Dorothy Farmer, Secretary and Treasurer; and Mrs. Mary
: Harve Baker, who will be 99
Martha Stamer and friends years old in June, of Muncie called on Mr. and There will be a special obMrs. Earl Arnold and Mr. and servance of World Day of PrayMrs. Herbert Ray on Sunday er with a service at the Mothoaftemoon. dist Church, on Friday evening Mrs. Pearl Leonard, who has at 7:30 p.m. The Woman's Sobeen a shut-in all winter with ciety of Christian Service is a broken hip. was surprised by sponsoring the service. The puba group of her friends on her lie is most welcome, everyone I birthday, February 20. Mrs. is invited.
Alice Williams. Mrs. Verna Nickerson, Mrs. Flossie Sutherlin, Mrs. Rozella Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hultz, Mrs. Judy Haggerty and Mrs. Mary Markin came with a birthday cake,
Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert visited Eloise Hamblin in Indianapolis on Monday evening. Phyllis and Glen Furr of Indiana State University, were home over the weekend and at-
baskets of food and gifts to help tended the tourney at Clay City
on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr and Ruthann and
Mrs. Elisa Query.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gamerdinger of Indianapolis called on
her celebrate. It was a very happy birthday for Mrs. Leon-
ard.
Mrs. Carolyn Rumple Hackett of Miami, Florida, flew to De-
Vermillion Community School ^ 10 |> S ‘ '-i 0 ^ e Logan. Assistant. The president
Corporation, as an applicant
for the Title IH program, has of the representatives of the
4-H Club at the 1968 Youth-
named the following committees for the ensuing year: Program, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Helen
Cub Pack 43, of Gobin Methodist Church, held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet February 27 and it w^as well attended by Cub Scouts, Scouts of Troop 43 and their parents.
a contract with Indiana State ( University for the operation of P°^ er Conference to be held in Johnson Mrs LaRue Gray; PubWVSEC. The projects conduct- ndiana P ollf: on March < and 8. Hcit Mrs Est her Frv; Mrs.
The state wide conference, which will be attended by 100
ed by the WVSEC are determined by its Board of Directors.
Mesia Hutcheson; Flower, Mrs. Frances Arnold. Mrs. Mabel
Cubs in Pack 43 and awards
Mike O’Hair, Wolf and Gold Arrow Point; Jay Johnson, Wolf and Gold and Silver Ar-
Dr. William Clary is Executive letna g e leadeis of ten vouth jurisprudence, Mrs. Director and Dr. John Hill is or g anizatl ons. is sponsored Ruth Neier Mrs Helen Johnson> chairman of Innovative Ex- each year by the food P roduc - Mrs. LaRue Gray; Outlook. Mrs. ploration. in& and processing industries, Marv Markin; Ways and Means. Wayne E. Ader, Supt. of as wel1 as Purdue University Mrs Betty williams and Mrs.
Major Elton Weston was pre- Southwest School Corporation, and the Indiana 1 niversity Marjorie Bitzer. After delicious sented with a plaque for serv- Sullivan, Indiana; George Huys, ^ Iedical Center. The Indiana refreshments were served by the
told in this column of an an- stra ti 0 n team, a young man ices rendered as Scoutmaster of Sup’t. of Vigo County Schools, state Board of Health and var- hostess, the club adjourned. The cient ax found in Minnesota and woman . These leaders were Troop 43 by Life Scout Scott Terre Haute, Indiana; and Ric- 10US P rofesslonal health agen- next meeting will be with Mrs.
hard Newport, Sup’t. of South Cies are also coo P eratin g- The Mary Markin on March 19. Vermillion, Clinton, Indiana are P ro S ram wil1 combine group Mr . and M rs. James Sipple serving as the steering com- and panel discussions with ^od and B en Sipple had dinner at mittee for the School Corpora- industr y tours and an opening T orr’s Restaurant on Sunday, tion Superintendents. challenge presented by a teen- The cloverdale Extension The Programmed Instruction age dele & ate who participated Homemakers Club met Wednes-
— . . , ,, in a previous conference.
_ . . Division of the Wabash Valiev;
anQwpr that Mr Phillins has „ row Point; Richard Newnon, _ , , , Those attending the conferanswer mat mr. .rnuiips nas day, March 10, from noon until Supplementary Educational received is that the huge ax is g p m u oc tors and nurses will 0 an ° ° in ’ Center will ha ,T e a conference an old English broad ax and on hjmd to give their time. im . rir '%' ear * n vear Saturday, March 23, in the that the instrument fit quite R hoped that at least 3,000 Ke „ S ,j r ’. ° n< _ . airis ’ west ballroom of the Union well with pictures of such tools p reven tive shots will be given. ear ’ . rr0 ^ °' nt an Building at ISU for teachers in
used years ago by English set- Youngsters f rom age six
tlers. Mr. Phillips and others mon ths to 12 years may be were of the opinion that this ax brought to this clinic, might be of Norweigian origin This month of February Is since the north country where known ^ American History the blade was unearthed was Month so here are a few lines
and of the owner sending it to Chauncy Phillips, who exhibited it In the local bank. A picture was drawn of the ax. natural size, and its description sent to a state museum in Minne-
apolis for identification. The a ^ Danville Armory on Sun-
Joseph Wurt and Lucinda Mil- Jones,
ler. Supper was served by the
WSCS of both the local and „ T ... „ w , , . . were: Matt Haltham, Bobcat;
Amo churches and the evening rVTT „ s ..
meeting closed at 7 o’clock. A measles clinic will be held
troit Sunday for a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadley and brother, Loral Rumple. She Ruth on Sunday, visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert Mrs. Everett Rumple on her re- called on Mrs. Mae Finney on turn trip. Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. Retta Patrick entertain- Finney is on the sick list, ed for dinner on Friday for Mrs. Mrs. Frances Arnold and Mrs. Dema Rumple and daughters, Esther Fry called on Mr. and Mrs. Theresa Sample and Mrs. Mrs. Erwin Nees on Saturday
Carolyn Hackett and Mrs. Golda evening.
Rice. Mrs. Hackett will return Mr. and Mrs. Guy Markin to her home in Florida on Sun- visited Sunday night with Mr. day. and Mrs. Paul Sears and family
Mrs. Zella Hedrick and Mrs. of Modoc.
Elisa Query visited Mrs. Icie Dinner guests Saturday eveShumaker of Eminence Monday ning of Mr. and Mrs. James afternoon. Sprinkle were Mr. and Mrs. Ton Mrs. Esther Fry, Mrs. Mary Clark and Becky of Spencer, Mr. Logan, and Mrs. Mary Markin and Mrs. Gay Clark and girls visited Mrs. Freeda Sinclair at of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. the Putnam County Hospital on Cletus Goffinet and girls of Friday afternoon. They also Terre Haute. Mrs. Minnie visited the Ruark Nursing Sprinkle and Mormon of Clov-
Home to see Mrs. Day and Mr. j erdale.
two-year service star; Joe Nelson, Bear, Gold Arrow and twoyear service star; John Lett, Gold Arrow Point and two-
year service star.
the 8 county area. The conference will open with exhibits beginning at 8:30 a.m. Equipment and materials used in the five
ence will report to their home clubs and schools concerning their participation in it and will be provided with information which will enable them to share what they have learned with other teenagers in their com-
munities.
Becky is the daughter of
Eugene McFarland.
In mind the World Day of Prayer at the local Christian
Bird shelters
AMES, Iowa UPI — Blue-
i WVSEC PI demonstration cen-
The following Cubs were also ters will be set up and explained
settled early by people from a b 0U t one 0 f 0U r country’s awarded service stars for two by representatives of the com-
Norway. greatest poets. Henry W. Long- years: Tim Scholl, Tom Roach, panics.
Coatesville people should keep i fellow , He was born Fe bruary Erie Birt, Roger Burril, David New material which are not
27, 1807. For many years he Berg and Mike Schneider. now in use will also be on ta-
Church on March 1 The time WaS & teaC ^ r 8t ThC aWar<,S Wer * followed by bles for demonstration for ad- prints for birdhouses are avail- and it was voted to continue „„ „„ , t _ 4 what was then called Belles movies of Scout and Cub Scout visors, administrators, consult- able from the Publications Dis-
activities in lower Michigan.
day afternoon February 21, with Mrs. Evelyn Yanders. The President, Mrs. Edith Patterson opened the meeting by repeating the Home Economics Creed. The eight members present answered roll call by giving an interesting article or book they had recently read. Mrs. Velma Schomon became a new member and there were two guests, Mrs. Sutherlin and Mrs. Mayo. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports were given and Mrs. Christine Michael gave a report of the Council meeting. Names were drawm for secret sisters,
Student Union Board will sponsor 'Winter Weekend'
Palestine
news
Is 12:30 and has been set for the convenience of the businessmen and women of the com-
munity.
Mrs. Retha Steagall, who has been a patient in the hospital at Greencastle, returned home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown Several from here attended received word that his nephew, the services for Lola English at Sidney Lee, passed away Mon- the Weaver Funeral Home. . _.
•L . ^ J xirc Tr.hn Fmriiqh to the Fmcastle Country Club
dav, Februarv 19th. Mr. and Mr * and Mrs - John English
Mrs. Brown left Tuesday and and son were here from Ohio Wednesday afternoon Nmeteen drove to Mt. Pulaski. Illinois, a for the funeral of his mother, members and their children and town near Decatur. They were The Groveland Community t ^° VVin Sate and with the wife and familv of Mr. Club met Friday with Mr». De- e,a 1 ’ v ' ei * P lese ot-
The meeting was called to order j
ants and teachers.
Fincastle News By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent
support of mental patients. The
tribution Room at Iowa State d oor prize was won by Mrs. University. Sutherlin. Mrs. Gay Bossart, a These include shelters for speaker from the League of bluebirds (WL-21), chickadees Women Voters in Greencastle, (WL-24), martins (WL-31) gave a very interesting and inand robins (WL-23). For all structive talk on “Public Welfour, instructions are given for fare.” Mrs. Esther Fry gave the
providing shelter for the specific birds. All are well illustrated and list the steps in each
Mrs. Bea Beams has hostess Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Varvel, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, j construction plan.
lesson on Safety. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Agnes Stwalley for
Mrs. Jack Mendenhall and Bruce, Mrs. Steve Gardner and Craig, Mrs. Charles Hall and Lori Ann and David Ray, and Nancy Rogers, all of Greencas-
by the vice president, Mrs. tie. Miss Pat Smith of Linden.
Lee on Tuesday night: attend- l° res Burge.
ed the funeral on Wednesday ^ Indianapolis> and Mark and Grider . due ^ ^ absence of Mrs. Robert Poore, Brenda and - - j Michael Kay called on Mr. and the President. Mrs. Barbara Kathy of Crawfordsville, and
Mrs. Henry Osborn Sunday aft- Boller ’ 1116 secretary, read the Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gaston of ernoon. report. During the recreation Trenton, New Jersey. Mr and Mrs. James White hour, a game and contest were Howard Myers has been a have returned home after a conducted. patient in the Putnam County three weeks vacation in Texas Mrs ’ Beams and her co-host- Hospital the past few days, and other points of interest. ess ' ^ Irs - Barbara Boller, served Mrs. James Marvel Beninger returned lovel y refreshments of cherry daughter visited her
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Matters' Individual Championship Play)
CHESTER WHITE BOAR and GILT
SALE
AT FARM Monday, March 4 12:00 Noon CST Tops for crossbreeding large litters, cut out, sonoray and growth rate date. PARKISON l RODIBAUGH 2 miles north Rensselaer, Ind.,
4 East
Carroll and
mother,
home Thursday after several ^ arts> pumdi and candied cher- Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter Satur- AAKQ10962
days visit with her mother in ries ^ keeping with Washing- day afternoon.
Indianapolis. ton s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott Mrs. Clarence Beck called on Jess Cavaness was taken to have returned home from FlorMrs. Irene Shinn Monday aft- the Veterans Hospital in Indi- ida where they had been vaca-
ernoon. anapolis Monday. tioning.
Mrs. Carolyn Stine was at The sale of Earl Brid g es was D*ck Reed received word the hospital Saturday for X- weU attended Friday. Sunday that his nephew of New
1 rays. The doctors report she is
Rita and Chet Clodfelter, Winchester had been killed in
doing fine.
Doug Reed, Becky Romine and an auto accident Saturday Robert and Richard Gibson Jimmie Br °thers were guests morning.
of Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Beams
spent the weekend with their
attended the
East dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH
♦ 5
V AK6
4 AJ732 + K874 WEST EAST
4 74 3
V 10 7 VQJ82 ♦ 5 4 6 4 *63? * J 10 9 5
SOUTH
* J 8
4 9543 4 K Q 10 9 S
+ AQ
The bidding:
East South West North Pass 14 4 4 64 Opening lead—king of spades. It is difficult to achieve the
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr9 ' Mary Vir ^ ia Clodfelter ™U meeting of the Roach- j^bi; 1 ^d, of cou^e, it
rwarl«-» or I *1 T _ Y"* A * _ 4. rr»\_ J r
Henry Osborn.
WEEKEND SPECIAL CHUCK ROAST . . HAMBURGER . . . PIZZA CHEESE . . . BACON LIVER SAUSAGE FRESH BRAINS . . ,
. . 49c lb. ... 49c lb. . . 79c lb. . . 69c lb. ... 29c lb. . . 55c lb. , . . 49c lb.
Putnam County Frozen
Food Inc.
Home of Fresh Meat 730 East Washington Street
Wednesday evening while other dale Baptist Church Thursday members of their families at- evening at Mrs. Harve Falin’s. tended the basketball tourney Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers in Greencastle. and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Bea Beams and family Mr. and Mrs. Cid Jones and
had as luncheon guests Thursday Mrs. Russell W. Beams,
family near Greensburg. Mrs. John Mink accompanied them
Mrs. Richard Beams and home for a visit.
IV/lcacjncav
SALE OF COLOR TV & STEREOS KERSEY MUSIC
St. Rd. 43 North
Phone OL 3-6824
cannot be done, but there are many seemingly hopeless hands that can nevertheless be successfully negotiated by means not readily apparent. For example, take this deal where South is in six diamonds. It would seem that he must go down one after the spade lead is followed by a heart shift, but, actually, the picture is not quite as Mack as appears on the sur-
face.
West's leap to four spades Ss obviously based on a long trump suit, and there is therefore good reason to think that East may
be taxed with the entire burden of guarding both hearts and clubs. So South’s plan of play to avoid what appears to be an inevitable heart loser is based on the prospect of exerting a form of pressure on East that he cannot withstand. After winning the heart shift with the king, declarer draws two rounds of trumps, ruffs a spade in dummy, and then cashes two more rounds of trumps to produce this position: North 4 A 6 4>K8 74 West East Immaterial 4 Q J 4 J 10 9 5 South 4 954 410 * A Q When South now leads his last trump and discards a heart from dummy, East arrives at the unhappy position in which, whatever he throws, declarer makes the rest of the tricks. If East discards a club, South cashes the A-Q and enters dummy with a heart to cash the K-8 of clubs. If East discards a heart instead, South crosses to the ace of hearts, returns to his hand with a club, and cashes the 9-5 of hearts to make the slam. There is no escape for East.
The DePauw Memorial Student Union board has set, as one of its goals this year to make big name professional entertainment available to both the students of DePauw University and the Greencastle community as a whole. The tremendous success of the Union sponsored Ramsey Lewis trio concert last fall has proved that the DePauw and Greencastle communities will enthusiastically support such entertainment. The Student Union board would like to encourage all residents of Greencastle to attend the fine programs which have been scheduled for DePauw’s first annual Winter Weekend, this Friday and Saturday. Highlights of the weekend will include a concert at 9:00 p.m. Friday featuring the, popular singing group the “Four Tops.” The Four Tops will come to DePauw directly from a one week night club stand in Chicago, and their latest album, “The Four Tops Greatest Hits” is one of the most popular LPs of the past year. Saturday afternoon at 2 P.M., DePauw’s Tigers will battle Evansville for a share of the ICC basketball crown. The weekend will be topped off Saturday night by a dance featuring the well known rock band, the “Cryan Shames”. Like the Four Tops, The Cryan Shames are recording stars. They have produced two albums as well as numerous hit singles. All three events will be held In Bowman Gymnasium on the 'DePauw campus. A combined concertdance ticket may be purchased for $5 at either the DePauw Brtokstore or Donelson's Phar-
macy. The Winter Weekend Is a non profit venture on the part of the Student Union. The students of DePauw would like to extend their congratulations to Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs for their fine victory in the sectional and best wishes to the team in the regional contests this weekend. We hope all Tiger Cub fans will be able to celebrate a regional championship by attending the concert and dance presented by the Student Union.
MOORE’S
Colonial Room
For the finest IN CUISINE,
.a I A „ .
fill
|! ■! k
Specializing in Superb Cocktails & Dinners We Feature • STEAKS • LOBSTER • SHRIMP A delicious salad and potato aro included with each of the above meals. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT 4:00 P.M. "A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DINE" DOMESTIC WINES AVAILABLE WE CATER TO PARTIES 17 S. Indiana OL 3-9939
Go Get 'Em CUBS Eitei's Flowers
■ Jtfr/pf ® MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY i U'XjdSOn l 1 REGISTERED JEWELER | — tti r* ■ r n <* If 1 Gemscope Protection ; J%JEWELER5 18 W. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana
On this momentous day, give her a personal, lasting gift of jewelry that will remind her always of v x your love.