Mitchell Tribune from Mitchell, Indiana • 4

Page 4 THE TRIBUNE, MITCHELL, IN 47446, SEPT. 13, 1995 The Mitchell Tribune Established 1899 Published weekly on Wednesday morning at 122 N. 7th Street P.O. Box 378, Mitchell, Indiana 47446 Phone: 812 849-2075; TAX 812-849-2911 MEMBER: Hoosler State Press Association Indiana Republican Editorial Association National Advertising Representative: ANR Rebecca C. Grlssom, Editor and Publisher Juanlta K.

Mosier, Managing Editor Norman Grlssom, Publisher Emeritus STAFF: Renee Johnson. Lois Hendricks, Rachel Mosier, Judy Connerley, Hazel Flick SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Lawrence Orange Counties: One year $13.00 Remainder of Indiana: All other states military: $20.00 Second class postage paid at Mitchell, IN 47446, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. Publication No. 356000. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO The Mitchell Tribune, P.O.

Box 378, Mitchell, IN 47446 ITi) fmCfe-H1' -v in I 1 VJ A-jy Mr jr i.J'n 41 111 v.i. I mi i "tit it ii liiitiiifcriii'inwrlitfry'riifiiriliBrr" -m Mtmwm fximM mmmmk ----mr rrr. MHiiijHWiiiiittiiitf' rift- Cafe in 1941 Pictured above standing behind the are from front to back Jessie last person unknown, Barbara Williams counter in the Blue Bird Cafe in 1941 name unknown), Mayme Scott, third and Rachel Lewis Mosier. Hello, this is the 256th day of the year leaving only 109 days to go. These are the final days of summer, just think the first day of autumn, or fall, is Saturday, Sept.

23. Where does the time go? In 1985, George Bush became the first vice president to serve as acting president. He held the office for about eight hours while President Ronald Reagan underwent surgery. This I conceive to be the chemical function of humor; to change the character of our thought Lin Yutang Commuter to seatmate "Actually, my mother-in-law and I have a lot in common. We both wish my wife had married someone else Books, like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of ages through which they have passed.

Sir William Temple i ill JiRr work to build farm show sumers will visit our electric cooperatives' tent and other exhibits during the show in September. We're glad that our cooperative was able to contribute to preparing the show site for its many visitors." Sponsored by Indiana Prairie Farmer and other agriculture publications, the Farm Progress Show site is located off Indiana Highway 159, 15 miles southeast of Terre Haute, seven miles south of Riley. only active volcano on the Vesuvius, in Italy, mainland of Europe is the Grissom Air Museum hires new Standing in front of the Blue Bird and Betty McNeely, right. Cold War era, to veteran planes of the Gulf War. Ownership of the Grissom Air Museum is currently being transferred from the Air Force to the Indiana State Museum system.

Upon completion of the transfer, the museum becomes part of the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites Division of the Department of Natural Resources, with 16 locations Blue Bird REMC linemen electric lines for Line workers from eight southern Indiana electric cooperatives worked together to build the electric lines and related facilities to provide service for the 1995 Farm Progress Show in southeastern Vigo County. Jack Divine and Dennis Wilson, line specialists from Daviess-Martin County REMC, were among 14 workers who spent Aug. 21-25 building electric facilities that will power the Farm Progress Show's 60 acre tent city of exhibits and displays on agribusiness, farm tools, equipment and machinery. The annual show is scheduled Sept. 26-28.

More than 300,000 people are expected to attend this year's event at the Terry and Denny Jarvis farm near Terre Haute. Sullivan County REMC, the electricity distributor for the site, quickly built facilities to serve the equivalent of a small town. Eight other Indiana electric cooperatives provided support wilh the line workers, equipment and materials. During week-long effort, the REMC line workers set 54 poles, installed 48 transformers, hung 25 security lights and strung nearly two miles of line. The work was supervised by training and safety personnel from Hoosier Energy, the Bloominglon-based cooperative that supplies power to 18 central and southern Indiana electric cooperatives.

Indiana's electic cooperatives will sponsor a tent at the show showcasing energy-efficent electric heating and cooling equipment, modern electro-technologies and live-line safety demonstrations. "The Farm Progress Show is an important event for rural Hoosiers and midwesterners," said Robert L. Barron, manager of Daviess-Martin County REMC. "Many of our con Cornerstone Community The Grissom Air Museum announced the hiring of its new directorcurator, John Marsh. Marsh, a businessman and historian, was most recently co-founder and vice-president of the Gettysburg Theater in Branson, MO, and prior owner of American Alarm Systems in Muncie, for eight years.

He also taught history for serveral years at the University of Indianapolis and Ball State University where he won two University Professorship Teaching Awards. "We are very excited about having John on board," said Bob Kreuzberger, chair of the museum's board of trustees. "We feel he has the talent and vision to oversee the continuing growth and development of the museum." A native of Muncie, Marsh earned a business degree from Indiana Univesity and a master's degree in history from Ball State University. He and his spouse, Jennifer, now reside in Peru. They have one child.

The Grissom Air Museum houses a collection of vintage aircraft and equipment ranging from the famous World War II B-17 bomber, to the rare B-58 nuclear attack craft of I he Two-year-olds through high school will meet for music, class, video and gym time. We will be working on a musical for grades 1-12 called, "Hallelujah Hop." Each Wednesday evening youth will meet from Four classes for the adult are offered at the Sunday school hour each Sunday. Older adults are studing the book of Joshua. Other adult classes are studying, "The Parables: What Was Jesus Saying?" "The Character and Behaviour of Christians," and "Creation vs. Evolution for Adults." These classes started Sunday and will continue for six weeks.

The co-ed volleyball league started Sunday afternoon with four teams participating. Aerobics are on Monday and Thursday evenings at 6:30. Sk3t Cafe in 1941 are Barbara Williams, left, director curator around Indiana. The museum is located at the Grissom Air Reserve Base on Highway 31, about 60 miles north of Indianapolis. The outdoor exhibits are open from 7 a.m.

to dusk, seven days a week. The indoor museum is open Tuesday-Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. For information call (317) 688-2654.

dent, Rev. Marvin Hughes. At 12 noon, the softball team will participate in the Persimmon softball tourney. A good time was had by all the families that attended the sports banquet last Friday evening. Lynne Woods and Candi Rudolph presented some humorous award ribbons to each man on the team.

Coach Bill Terrell was presented with a gift certificate from the team and also shared a few words concerning this past season. Noticeable changes are being seen in the unfinished section of our future enlarged sanctuary and we thank all the men who took last Saturday to begin this phase of construction. Prayer requests were given, please remember these this week. Wheelchair cleanup set for Sept. 21 The Fontanbleu Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and Allcares are sponsoring the first annual Great Wheelchair Cleanup and Tune-up.

The Wheelchair Cleanup and Tune-up will take place on Sept. 21, from 2-5 p.m. Allcares and the rehabilitation department at the Fontanbleu Nursing and Rehab Center will be cleaning and doing small repairs on wheelchairs for free. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy hot dogs, popcorn and beverages, while their wheelchairs are being repaired and cleaned. This service is offered in an attempt to help people that cannot afford or just do not have time to have their wheelchairs repaired.

Fortunately analysis is not the only way to resolve inner conflicts. Life itself still remains a very effective therapist. Karen Homey Restuarant patron to waiter: "I never can remember what I like. Is it blackened redfish or reddened blackfish?" We leave behind a bit of ourselves wherever we have been. Edmond Haraucourt In Europe it was once believed that the first man an unmarried woman saw from her window on Valentine's Day (or perhaps someone who looks like him) will be her husband within a year.

Executive to co-worker "The boss finally brought me into the decision-making process. He said I could shape up or ship out The simplest and commonest truth seems new and wonderful when we experience it the first time in our own life. Ebner-Eschenbach If you don't want to work you have to work to earn enough money so that you won't have to work. Ogden Nash Car salesman to prospect: "It's guaranteed for five years or until something goes wrong, whichever comes first." The fool is much worse than the knave, for the knave does take a rest sometime, the fool never Anatole France Do not do unto others as you would that they should do unto you. Their taste may not be the same George Bernard Shaw While no one is sure when the use of fire was first discovered, it made an enormous difference in prehistoric so much so that most early people considered fire sacred Man's unhappiness.

as I construe, comes of his greatness; it is because there is Infinite him, which with all his cunning he cannot quite bury under the Finite. Thomas Carlyle Elementary-school boy to pals exiting sex-education class: "Well, now we know that 'go forth and multiply' has nothing to do with math." Kitchen tip: boiling potatoes for about 10 minutes takes 30 minutes off the baking time. A man should stand up to his bad luck, to his mistakes, to his conscience and all that sort of thing. Why what else would you have to fight againstl. Joseph Conrad Gardening tip: attract more birds to your garden by pouring fat drippings over your bred crumbs.

Anthracites are the oldest coals some began to form as long as 440 million years ago and lignites "which developed within the last one million years, are the youngest. Ideas often flash across our minds more complete than we could make them after much labor La Rochecoucauld When a neighbor is in your fruit garden, inattention is the truest politeness. Chinese proverb He who has imagination but no knowledge has wings but no fbet. Joseph Joubert Tiilip Street Christian vimiiniiiiannniiiniriiiHtHiiiaiiiininuiaiuiHniiiiDiiiiiiiHniaiutHiiiiiiijmiiin By Lana Miller Spiritual lessons from the burning bush was Pastor Gary's sermon topic for Sunday mornings worship hour. Patsy Fodrie shared a solo for the special music.

Sunday evenings School of Christian Living presented another video entitled, "Can We Trust Our Emotions," in the on going James Dob-son series being shown during the frtonth of September. The choir has begun their first practice for this year's Christmas cantata as they meet Sunday evenings at 4:45 p.m in the sanctuary. The AWOL group met this week to enjoy a evening together. The theme was, "A Woman's Beauty," which incorporated a cosmetic demonst ration given by Michele Super. The ladies enjoyed refreshments and the evening closed with a devotional that emphasized what the Bible says about a woman's inner beauty.

Wednesday night at 6 p.m. a potato bar will be available for a fee in the church fellowship hall. Soup will also be served for those who do not want a potato. All proceeds will go towards our offering for the Heartland Boys who will be at Cornerstone on Oct. 15, for our Harvest Celebration Sunday.

Charlie Noe has been doing a great job in chairing our building fundactivities. The committee and volunteers will be serving hamburgers at the Mills Market location on Friday and Saturday with all proceeds going towards the building fund. Also, a chicken-n-dumpling dinner will be held in the fellowship hall on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 4-7 p.m. The Noe family will be preparing the dinner.

Tickets can be purchased in advance from Jim and Sherry Clock and can be picked up at Clock's Clothesline store downtown. This Saturday is the men's breakfast to begin at 8 a.m. in the fellowship hall. The special speaker will be our new district superinten By Eugene Pruett "Christian Grandparenting" was the theme of Max Timbrook's sermons both morning and evening. Junior Blondell furnished the special music.

Children's worship services are now separate from the adult, at 10:30 a.m. This is for pre-school and elementary children. During the next few months the children will be studying the Old and New Testament stories in chronological order using Honeyword curriculum. The fourth Sunday of each month is family Sunday, where the children and parents together in the auditorium. "Wednesday Night Alive" starts this Wednesday, Sept.

13. Children and youth will enjoy an up-beat program using Group Publishing, "Hands On Bible Curriculum." An old Russian legend says Father Frost, a mighty smith, binds the earth and the water with his chains of Ice In winter..